The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 6

HUGGING WILL REBUILD HIS. YANKEE TEAM. Scnatcrs, Athletics, Browns, White Sox, Indians, all Make Changes Chicago, Jan, building of the n league until Wash (A)—The re y York Yankees, ers for several epped in s been inter of the change circuit of the major] e, Manager Miller Huggins all his squad but the outfield | few veteran pitchers on the 2 to present some of his new st s regulars when the curtain umors of benching, some of the} Washington veterans in favor of | youngsters ine | draws near and ¢ t his stars can hardly stand ace of another pennant battle | as confronted them last August when | Philadelphia and the Se sawed for the lead for s In that race, the Athletics received | considerable and Connie! Mack has idicated but two changes} for his 1926 n, the return of soe Hauser to first base and the pre ence in right field of Walter Frene my athletic star. . Louis Browns Etdistering in ” Char-| ox | collected one | boxmen. in! i The White Sox h of the finest group: the league if their hold up th r Baltimore Internationals, was ome greatest purchase, hut they nicked up a number of sine ean jouthern circuits who had trike out records. The Cleveland ians have done but little in the way of adding new material. They have rid themselves of two seasons of bad ball, Manager Speaker says, and if Johnny Hodapp, their Indianapolis purchase, makes ~good at third base, the Indians may younger, mainly as a footballer, playing half- prove a formidable club, Cobb Wants Relief Man For Himself back on the 1911-12-13 Michigan —— The longest winning streak of the clevens, He was chosen on the late 1925 season went to the Detroit, Walter Camp's All-America one sea- Tygers but Manager Cobb is another | son, F who has gone in strongly for pitchers I knew the Craigs as “kids around this winter. Cobb is still looking for the corner” in the old days at, De- a relief man for himself but the re- troit. Ralph, after his sensational on | liever must be pretty good with the! work at Michigan, went on to win stick, The Boston Red Sox have been af- ter it ders and catchers since the 1925 season closed with the team inj the cellar, and have also added a, big right hand pitcher, fron the Southern the pitching staff. This winter the Red Sox added Emmét McCann of the Coast lea; to play second ba: longside of D ley Lee, former Tulsa sti touted as the best infield pr of the minors two winte: wis expected to show his *ing paired with the coast sta mew catchers are mostly league Pier BO\ Cc undgren, major THE DELIVERY As you begin fourth sten. start your back swing, releasing left hand simultaneously. Then bring arm forward and, as left foot comes in contact with floor, let ball go. Be sure and keep ball far enough away from body as you prepare t» fire. If you don’t it may brush against. you, losing all sense of direc- tion. A “brushed” ball is one of the biggest alibis I know. Little or no follow through is neec- essary. A quick snap of the wrist is all that’s required. It may look a dit jerky. But it n't, unless, of course, you make it If using a hook or curve, swing your hody slightly to right as you Jet go. If using a straight ball (which I advise beginners to do) hold pretty much of an even or “square” ‘position. Watch your wrist movement espe- . tying the collegiate mark in association, to; gue | tun 11—Organ. WTAM (389.4) 6—Orchestra, “8—Dance tunes. 8:45—Novelty | program, KNX 7—Organ, 8-- 10--Orchestra, 1b (545.1) 7—Orchestra. . Louis Symphony Or- Musical com- 226) 8 0. Varieties. 11 Quartet. ' WLW (422.3 “The Val- iant.” 9--D tunes. — { Eastern Time WWJ (352.7 Orchestra. ; WEAF (4 Dinner music, 7-— Ro : orchestra. 8 by Professor Grace Leslie, contral and Nino Ruisi, bass. 8:45--M anda Margug pianist. 9 Harmony Quartet Trio, 9:3 soprano, tenor, — ac Rittenhous Barrett an cent Lope: WRE (469) 6 Musical. Orchestrs 6 Doane, 11-12 und. 10 no. 11 xine Brow! Orchest 10 (309) 6:30 Concert, 8:30) CFAC (425) 6-—Coneert. \9-—-Dance Concert. tune WBZ 3.1) 6:30--Orchestra, 7:30] KFXF (250) 9—Orchestra. 0) KOA (322.4) 9—Dance tunes. wig ed tac1 8-- Pacific Time ‘Orchestra, "9. Dance! tunes. Concert, Hughie Vin- 8—Concert, WRNY (58.5)' 7:30—Orchestra. |} | —Orchestra, 9. |] WOKO (238)" 8 and 1] vocal. 8:36—Features. A|WRBR (272.6) 40—L, .. Marion Brown, soprano, 8:50—-Clarinetist. {| WRW_ (272.6) 9:30—Quartet. 10— i 11—Dance tunes, { Orchestra, G 9.5) 10—Dance tunes, 16) 12—Orchestra. ! Central Time || WDAF_ (365.6) 3:30--String trio. | :45-—Nighthawk Frolic. | || WHAS (399.8) 4—Musical selections. 0—-Concert. i | WSB (4283) | 5--Orchestra, 8-- ; Classi i] WMAQ «4 ) 6—Organ. 6;30—-Or-) \ chestra. 9—Theater revue. WOAW (526) 6—Orchestra, 9—De Luxe program, 10:30—Orchestra, 11—Organ. KYW (536) 6—Orchestra. Clas: 11:30—Features. rl somnin club. WJID (302.8) 6—Instrumental. 8— Pa 10—Features. 12—Varie- wrad (476) 6:30—Orchestra. 11— Orchestra. VSMB (382.8) 6:30-—-Concert. Musicale, re KPhe cert, WORD (275) kar Orchestra, ) 8—Piano, ‘Con- 9:50— woe mae) 9—Musi 11-Orches- tra. WKRC (423) 10—Orchestra, 11 Studio. 11:15--Orchestra, 12: Frolie. Mountain Time, KFI (467) 6:30-—Cencert. 7—Band. 8. -Orchestri 9-Trio. 10—Fea- tures. 11--Frolie. KPO (428.3) 6:35—Orchestra, 8 Orchestra, KM (46 yNY KGo ) y 9--Or- 10 “Recital, chestra, 16—Dance tunes. time at Cam he per-[or a veal steak. But be sure you formed the u of twice|shop around first and get a good wieces- sive seasons, The record still sti us the best on the college books, It was later tied hy both Don Lip great Pincott of Penn and Howard Drew, the colored star from Southern Cali fornia. in 1913 and Drew the next year. Ralph Craig, in case you don’ know, was the first of the famous Craig boys, who made athletic his tory at ‘Michigan, Jimmy, broke into the spotligh sprint honors in the 1912 Olympic: at Stockholm. Purdue-Indiana Contest Features . the Western Conference ence cage games tonight. In three other games, onsin and Towa meets Ohi ier in which half of the Big Te: is tied. pected to be a scoring duel betwee: and Krueger, Sibley, his team mate. the conference. | Ohio and Iowa are matched dnd are the five teams tied for second plac jin the title race, about event, WHITE CANARIES The news columns Canary Breeders Asi erica, after 30 years’ cially. An improper turn of t member and direction is lost. Be sure to have the proper foot forward as you let go. If you don’t you'll he lucky not to have ball go into gutter. ters Wefers of Bhecages was tance. | e has finally denied 2 wile ¢ ary. This ts one “ot the really vi! jthings the Uni jmeeded. Indeed it is a mystery - us how the country ever mani to get ulong as well as it has wi out a white canary. | With white canaries » robust real-i WILLARD &@ fantastic dream,| ly becomes paved | ity rather tha jthe way automati for bigger and here indy achievement: es of trial, scien‘ iteand 8 Swiss bell- rings | K ing circles, | There should . of the Hollywood mov’ fain confusion among the hangers in the arctics and leas lo: comment on the Berlin wedding. stat ola teat tenet eae or gard ether bog Whereas the ela model can Jacking pneumatic tires and self> quipment, was solely loving bird, the white cai ing all the modern i ramen Sk eaue rerereile ol Lippincott hung up his mark the Tonight’s Games Chicago, Jan. 23—)—The effort of Purdue to retain its leadership in basketball Illinois plays Chicago, Northwestern engages v te. These contests are expected to unseramble the runner-up situa- The Purdue-Indiana game is ex- Captain George Spradling of Purdue Indisna forward, or They’ are ‘among the leading point scorers of Mlinoi's is favored to down Chicago, {which is crippled by illness of Cap- tain Alyea and McDonough. Wis- tes little trouble in| ,Norh Dakota’ Aggies 51; South vanquishing Northwestern, — which’ Dakota State 21. has lost its three conference starts. numbered among enting,'’ won a decision over Tommy sttigan | ed States ha: always nia ‘Cio ridiculous | patore the large: be Jess suffering] Willard ti among the sugar daddies of Broad- at ok way, lens poverty in the’patatial quar: ters White canaries differ trom r - | price.” iets The business of producing new and -| fashionable shades in canaries ought not to stop with white. K -|red, a mauve pink, or a delicately | blended lavender, would help things | along, and, besides, might make life | well worth living for Evelyn Thaw. -| Mr. Babe Ruth, however, insists he is not interested in white canaries in | ¢ t|any form. . . “They rei me too much of that guy Lan he says. 'to 1,400 -R. P.M. will’be to increase the working speed tors decided whether he reall, of the machine from two and a half one of them or not—in the to three and a half miles or) oe Office balling. HIGHWAY BODY: TO MAKE TESTS ‘OF MACHINERY Will Endeavor to Determine Types of Road Equipment Best Suited Here The type and kinds of road equip- ment to be used in repairing stal highways next summer were cussed by members of the state high. way commi day. Changes in the state law and in” the system of dinanging road tain‘ tenance work place the duty of buy- ing and maintaining road machinery on the state government for the firsti time, T. G. Plomason, head of the maintenance division, said. fore all road maintaining machinery had been purchased by the counties in_which the machinery wks used. Tests of all kinds of machiner; will be made during the coming on in an effort to determine ypes which give the best perfor ance under North Dakota conditions. Will Try Two Methods Arrangements also have been ma for two separate experiments to d termine if it would be cheaper for; the state to have road patrolmen fur- nish their own power and pay them on an hourly basis. for their own time and the use of equipment fur- nished by them.. Plomagon has ar- ranged to have two road patrolmen furnish tractors to pull graders and other road maintaining machinery. ‘They will supply their own fuel and pay all repair costs, keeping an uc- curate reeord of all expenditures. A preliminary grrangement has partment will pay $1 an hour for the service of a man and his tractor, If it is found that the patrolmen are hourly pay basis will be raised to complete the experiment. Cost Might Be Reduced If the system of having road pa- trolmen furnish their own power proves advantageous, Plomason may recommend adoption of the principle throughout the state. It would lieve the highway department of heavy capital expenditure for ma: chinery and might reduce the coat ‘of maintaining state highways since farmers who take employment a8 patrolmen would have the use of their tractora at. times when they were not engaged in work on the Toads. A scheme has been devised, Pioma: farmers having power machines of; increase the motor ed from 1,000 to The F resuit, he The pregent speed is de: too slow to obtain the sir aE 3 GRIDIRON GAME Football Classic Will Be Play- ed at Soldiers’ Field on November 27 he West Chicago, Jan, _23—()—Chicago | race against the onslaughts of In diana, one of, the Big Ten teams,|#%¢ the midwest has holds the spotlight in the confer- —the Army-Navy football coming here November 27. | It will be played at Soldiers’ Field, | the new $3,000,000 municipal stadium which seats 60,000, and a $2,000,000 addition, seating ‘several more, is planed. Besides the com-| bined student bodies of thé academ- ies, President Calvin Coolidge, President Charles Dawes, and cabinet members are expected to attend. io n n -o! IE cesar ince | Basketball Results ida RE ig HERAT ARPES A University’ of North’ Dakota 20; University of South Dakota 12, Hamline 26; Carleton 20. Wale eins S. D., High 17; Aber- deen High 1 Valley City High Schoo! 34; Man- dan Hi . Val ity State Teacher's lege, 22; Wahpeton, 19, fre eats | \[ FIGHT RESULTS | ‘Grand Rapids, Mich—Jimmy Rus: so, New York, defeated Johnny Earl- er, Toledo, (10). Bakersfield, Calif-—Sammy Man- dell, Rockford, Ill, awarded decision over Bahe Picato, (7). i y © Col- New York, Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, of England (16 Siete Willie # jar- i New Y York, beat Harry Dudle; thousand | way commit ciency. Plomason, together with ciation of Highway departments at, played. DEPARTMENT WILL USE HORSE DRAWN MACHINERY Horse-drawn rather than moto: that. driven machinery will be used by tae! considerably farther in the vi state highway department in road mated at their meeting yesterday. “We are still a horse state and horses generally do the work cheap- er,” said I. J. Moe, Valley City, mieh-| n member, Consideration was given, to equip- Senator ‘ment to, be used by the highway de, partment during the coming year and jook, it was determined to ask for bids on, the types of machines which the de-' said, “I'm Vice regen meer Came artment plans to use, together with | bids on tires and incidental equip- | the department: ‘NORTH DAKOTA'S TURKEY RAISING With a 1925 turkey production esthe mated by experts to have added ap proximately. $25,000,000 to the agri- ultural wealth of North Dakota.and ith this record being made in an abnormally unfavorable year after but a short period of develop- ment, E. R. Montgomery, executive | secretary of the All-American Turkey show, believes farmers and business | Ben, generally, well consider he future possibilities of the turkey industry ‘ s ; ‘or years, the secratary oxp alr tho. women of "North Dakota been making their holiday money nave leven providing for their families Although ae 1 been made whereby the ‘highway de- | losing money by the arrangement the | © son said, to increase the efficiency of; P. Nye’s senatoi the standard Fordson tractor for’ use .the bi is road work, a large number of | telegram arriv this type. The plan, he’ said, is to telegraph office and was di ‘gers, a short time Herman tet | Hardt, Napoleon, and I. J. Moe, Val- having ley City, recently returned from the ment Said, to be less dependable 3 meeting and machinery display at girls, and sometimes impudent, which | the priest’ the American Road Builders Associa- qoesn’t go down tion and the Mississippi Valley Asso- ptatesmen. | Chicago, where the latest models of sage was entrusted, to | road-working machinery were dis-| him cigs 2 seoed: Dae ae attained the maintenance and construction work than he looks. goal of its fondest athletic ambition during the coming year, members of meand plays up, in appearance, to his game is the state highway commission inti- | senatorial part. {ment necessary to the operation of chances of admission to {of the solons seemed oe fucrénstnyty ‘evidertt th maior Lvaberp ome! Saint ce sees of canter: ion at a meeting yester-| £0 The Presidest is waiting for ress to complete action on’ meche Hereto- epatepriaten he has ight in the senate dort before final is known. There ie \cerh ‘at. the delay as he tates In sh cae group ha fiet Re is working up anid. policy out- Jines for the Atherican, he They, are anticipating round-table exchange 0! ox} at Geneva, since the commission will}, not’ havé power to” ‘make treaty cont: mitments. d, the small or prospettive iC tarkey raisers must view the exhib- ae sty le secu: arms sie agreements fall jn ap in| the same’ cl resources atom cenanpesns Ahan a ee GE RIPE le int that rége iy re no fotmul: particuladly e¢ a pe Ba si apology to ‘Gatun: and all German haa "ot the its ‘and attend the auction sales to be| were at ‘their disposal to held mai da; “3 the show, February | eae of jal * ‘he family was, « get i Stil, no apology evér Sine’ “trom Malines, % “Het 1858 A little village not far‘from Water- loo—Briane d’Alleud—was the birth- rcier in 1851. istinguished re- ligious: one, several 0} havin, cate ic a: céreer other “If You're Senator Nye Pm Vice President Dawes,” Says Messenger Girl BY CHARLES P. 8’ P. STEWART Washington, Ja fate still hung in nce, ie before Christmas, a ed for him one day. It ticked its way into the Copitel delivered at Nye’s suite—assigned im tentatively until the other sena- Now, the (i management had reo revior yn, a8 messen- ly, a quar- @ shown: boys, so the manage- very well witl To one of these damsels Nye's mes- Gerald Ne Ne aS “e looking man. fe really is only 33 and he'd pass for a decade less than Most senators gre advan irs than Nye is, and mil ha In short, he by no rushed the mapenenete girl. “Helegram fo for Senator Nye,” she a gg through ‘her gum. “Give it here,” quoth the N Deegan, extents his” hand. lye.” The girl gave him a long, Then, “it you're a senator, les farther Be Believing’ that he’ waa destined for sécular, the fu- ture cardinal prepared for the medi- cat profession, and upon his gr: tion from college studi der Professor Chi born love of the’ priesthood, however, fgoon caused him to abandon his medi- cal studies and seek seclusion in a seminary, where he prepared himself to take The cloth. Before he was referred to as “the Great Cardinal,” the Abbe Mercier 23—While Gerald | Was known to Belgians as “the tall priest,” as he s' iE him Pinon 1s, aged 17 or 18, experience | ization work. mite of the mine mits of the min a very young Set “At that,” sdimitied Nye -whose sonseily just then, “you may be righ’ seated, by a vote of 41 to 39. gratulatory telegrams poured in on Hie Pers! IDEAL STATE FOR 1a the same girl brought him @ hand- so you're Vice’ President Dawes”. Nye remarked. “Yes,” said the girl, “but I was). only. elected ted. by: oiee: wefan.” two votes.” ‘Men Charged Charged With | ry ity: to come here and worthy to be, Kuowin - Stolen ‘Atomobes , Jan, 23. —URaF icinity of Brine: e — ini ‘dest he To evens e Unite da we all know, Nye finally Gon.| ed in Now York, ‘ie ane oy rho welcomed American pty IMs tour of the said: “It, cblved tha sane of Ga today un-' death as a! 2,000 each, cl jl with knowingly ving had posse: f stolen tutomebiiess followit pen esterday: Sete Py under’ federal’ indictments’ returnes totic pal LH usual ‘a jue Be the game of * ene pects \d- thi oun' received’ high honors from the church: than | er, however, cr it was seta iinet A 's teachings were in direct | rain movem h| opposition to doctrines: of the more; © oT at conservative element in the Holy See, He taught that Catholic dogma “did to be rushed to| not constitute an ideal which it wes; freight who meet in conference with forbidden to attempt to surpass, or railroad officials to discuss common problems, Heholian At a recent meeting in Chi was determined to limit its y his adver. to the consideration of matte ced | saries, then constituting e majority/er than freight rates. Rate valagus: f jin the College of Cardinals, he a sions have no place ed his case so convineingly ‘ope Leo decided the peeaey oe in Sn led aa poin: im Bishop o: ‘was made a cardinal in-1907 by Pe Pius X and then groped from si so far as the world jorth| cerned, until the “pm | Belgium in 1914, j —— humble, seeking no ercin; Ors, Piercing | epent the a the prelate of them in- pags 7 der the pressure’ ts for other reasons, I have to rel ry in Bel US | Jan. his priva prayed for the pe be» bad cal free di it rthwest ¢, ff Feat Janua ed States ie ‘rom! the cane is tests made jied surgery well over six t in height. His mental endow- ents proved to be on a par with his physical appearance; not long béfore’he attracted the at- to| tention of influeritial persans in the heirachy of the church, ‘was | when it was decided to create an in- enate:| stitute of philosophy in connection with the University of Louvain, Pope legraph office | Leo XIII recognized the capabilities | ¢ of the ene & Abbe Mercier and had in charge of the organ- hence it was Eventually, ba the activities st, Cardinal in 1907 Summoned to Rom large was con- rmans entered’ marek’ hi leclining years of hy life | having he io Net snes a the years ine war—vis! js priests and gations, distessing their rrow, and préach- em, ge ity in success. war, in September, id & visit to ‘is ship dock. ied. 3 true American.” ope ta wide [Pe eee eet ners was dee) te Meeting of- Regional i rego “warns SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 the 8th “Tay OR January, th herein: feabeen Ip an action wher Fer nt OM \agment, asap Tests the of t! eal ereinat er Nasneribed, or Bree baci cat sufficient . if impling Parry wheat in ald Fed Theretires by, bye viriue of ine the protein be one of Teste Might 4 Disposal to have m ‘ie Lp genet of at- the ca “y! vip jell ative scale jon of the Musee ight be unlawft aati te. h without Before ther regional began ite work every season post ever ped and for by mail to dabersto wali the recipi rain movement. of '1! Mitholla: onto. cohtent of the chief ihe it the meeting of the at Wegional “Advisory Board |P" 26, Frank Mil- atrORh ee cheirman.of the state railroad commissioners, said to-| an: aig aimculty, levise a sampling a the, board Sse of the ‘clerk of aa @ of the cl sate ares ‘ing me to sell said Teal avant to said judg- and execution, I, Albin Sheriff of the canary. of Bur. in the State of North Dako’ ‘the person Bade ond 4 leigh, i uch sale, will 1 o Court to make 8 thest bidder for taney Hd, is to| the, Foal, vroperty heroinatter de- ch will: permit of cash at public auction at the front in cars without | door of Seo house. at causing congest! ag juring the peak mere of the aniual grain movement. “We Eee farm tid to have the aay of of Fel Bis- % Sa (Burleigh and 4 a, On je oe ere rth iy 1926, at the hour eeclock ‘Tn the afternoon of said day, to-satisfy said judg- nges-!ment and writ, with Interest portant costs, oF 80 Much thereof. un i ‘of one with- of the othe: several ns was tebe Week ‘advisory board rain si o aald, a ai farmers or| Northwest Quarter ais rain in eS Neti them for testing} ship thollan said, 138) aor of in Siew of aia decision of the Unit:| (78) rome coure which held | Meridian, in in This wager t ti js wagon for sion nearest elevator he meal: | _ engaging in interstate com- A other objection, he said, Sheriff of urtel sis that Cente of the samples submit:|2UGETe & ted. by mail Ray not agree with| lent of. the grain on eo eriyal at its Temi nstion Milhollan is Reet ypemeay at the re- sult of the of, of, the advisory board # ears and said Nts eget leaning both: -to the ie farmers and grain: Instead of hage ped on the ground at Pi 6 pe inte, as occurred: ‘ago, the cartied’ case of col farmer regional =) pedi sd By &| dersignec, Administrator of gity, of Bismarck, in the Co: spt 4 sa aaah ipping ‘the ince | ty, at hie office. in’th: ad of sald sale ai ante fy. apld a afore: it and i IWS rates oi Quaricr. (ARY): also’ the South One-3elf : Sy tee f and Halt o! Southwest Quarter (N% of SW% all in section Fifteen (1%), Town- One, Hundred. Fhiriy-elght 7 Sevent at ot the Fitth hi situated in the County: of ‘Burleigh’ and Rtate of North Da: "Dated this 8th day of January, A LBIN ITEDST! the ) OM, County, N. D. Attorneys tor Plaintite, Bismarck, N. TP 6.23~ 30; 2x81 a babs iva TQ CRRDITOR: une Matter of The Estate ot Eliz- th aist, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- the. Es- eth: Fast, late of the infy of alot, atid a ist sa tate of Elizah elgh ard State of North ed, to. the creditors o persone hy claims: aga’ de ibit them with the necessai ichera, ene aix id | months Rteer the eat pul ication a this notice, to the nald Administr: tor at the office o Camerv the Cliy: of Bismarek, in sa Burielel County, ‘or to the Judge of County Court of Burleigh Coun- ized the movement has/in the City of Bismai board took sampling diac tuapt of We nd. inthe sists. of shippe body, Matealen eales said, (48 High School plainin, ning. rs’ and been rapid rae efficient. ety, two cases of grain congestion th on Co monn e r shortage were reported to| tng ne railroad board during th poeta this fall. rai In each County, North Dakota, high notified Hon. I. ant State the 3rd up the matter |day of duets, tt ae at the hour of with the superintentlent of the rail- road serving the c tor, Cg to pong pen that ab pe ready had been n meet ii \ tir needs and that Perey state ‘were ee then en route to care for the addition to a discussion caf ane Great surprise was occasioned vad oe, ee war will leery y, board ind { plan: sed for en fal the| ts ae said. béfore such a Pupils on Hortor seri Roll Last Period The mate of Nene, MBakota to the The sophemers, cla: Bis. h school holds the nee of | 8) e largest number of mem- the peril on the honor roll for yes third | >; six-weeks Tse according to honor roll ~| principal. > saceabbes, iS the poll for the wil Thelma non Vreal, Theo. Wetter Ralph sel, Esther® Wilgot ian Stents, se Doeeti neck, . Maria Benson, gig Bn a +] this Paul ey ‘Ho: ‘Psa Nuessle, . Taylor. Jean Eaton, oy The junior clasg comes on the list with 12 honor roll ‘pupils, hil hmen’ Pe ‘the obbine, Esich ' Doro- the list just prepared by the/| upo second-year class hi second nior’ ten o'clock forenoon of said y; at the Conrt Rooms, in. the Colirt House in the City of Bismarck said. County and State, ax .the lace for hearing and ade Bs in the , which have been dul; remuint Presented as et Dated” “this 7th day of January, Administ eater OF esta Bet c c trate ol a! state, fore {Re y. board, the} Attor cota. Firat Publication on the 16th day ts of | of January, 1926. ratte 92020 th | Ir | STATE: OF NORTH DARGEE fue ‘of Burleigh.—s rict “ried Fourth. Judicial District. jhe ae racrere Ego tae ve. ily sLandgrebe, D. ‘McDon- E1ee. Margaret Norgauist Ne- Francis, Katherine Mor )R. Mel sa John Persons unknown, clalrniag any estate or interest in or lien or | cumbrance upon the property di scribed in the ae Defen fendants: , by, sum mmoned to an- laint in this action, Shien ‘wee sper 2 file in the office thé District Court of Buriel ‘county, Nort ste ~ and to serve a ccny of you the subscriber within stnirty gee eh service of this sum- exclusive of the day of Rich service, &rid in case of our failure’ to or answer, judgment will be taken against you y. default for pe relief demanded in the p complaint. ed this 18th ore of January, G. AttSengy for Plait, Bismarck, North Dakota. mothe, ‘Aboved Nas Dasepaamta: Take notice that tl ject of the above entitled action fete vaule the t tho plaintiff to the follow. i ted real. property, | situ: ] ty ok of Burleigh and ge Of North ow iy Lots @ Southeast rter ot Seuthvent , auarter (EK 8W%) hwest quarter. Routheast acl ot qi “ ot BBX) tt ed iy JS thee Sema Sev- the Sth Pr ad each of pe fagetent, in pon Bt nd netsonal claim ts ¢ eee you, or any of you In Car 101 entyenine ¢i9). aun rt, Pres leg <a Preprd ECA same, and that (10). Bushey "Graham, N. Y., heat Joe Lynch, Califor- Cowboy Jack Wi San Antonio, Texus, scored » technical nockout over Tony Lyons, New | York (1), Eddie Lord, New. York, jbeat Phil Goldstein, Pittsburgh. KNOCI RO Jamestown, N. THROUGH tended a card in this city Eddie “Kid” Miller of Minot had an easy win over Walter Willard, local box- er, ending the fight by. knocking the ropes where Walt took the count on the floor, to which he fell head first from the belt ring. Willard’s lack of ondition showed plain|; ba the semi-wit in Joe Miske’ of j Wine: won: & te ‘Anockout ere Kelley » of Kelley, i ley City boy that f ip, without Lal {Read ‘led H age pretty much of Jan. 23.—()— | All crowd that ever | according to the enh | ey tinted the ; through the raising of turk ling in a compa: tpoxsibilities of the business, now, he points out, ler turkey indus try in worth Dakota deserv. fi | recognitio: ' farming tn the are pointed to ‘re ut eflactea i ne ey Show, which, of wes, the Re Flemmenge nee ike tte wt of America| Wi mel me deci % vigan Tur- recone the rte : ieee, he Indattas. whew her ad Tected Grand Forks as the place for the show they recognized North Da- tare as the pees postibilt greatest ta jucing posi je: en bigecers throughout th or wa d produce the Mi ae ce aes Ameren was all in at the ei od of the the ira od refused to sone back Jack | to thi ‘also a bys grand jury at ‘last mon’ The soe @ Scone were wee, seaiged at "Denis we ot to eer sat up for trial at term: rap fedetal court in. D Dalek J mn of . pile Sot SS Pia Cand Dor bie costers | ment |. stent i ecclesiastics of peice» sr Saha thy Graves, Si: Miller, son, 3, Grace W pater ” ory att {eon era Per- STATE OF NORM DAK urlell Th District © reuntt Pere et Count; Dakota, Aft, ve. We ais Moyer, i ae dase Bitot tt rein, a copy of which prmeers and herewith ch wot Fe miniver jak the of \anawel fertber, at | ing J in you By aaa tor led. in the. coms