The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 6

=~" “Mr. O'Goofty says the chief trouble with most congressmen is that they fare not only loquacious but talk too ; much. i , <.., The flowers that'bloom in the spring t ~ Senato: PAGE SIX’ SPORTS = 2SORIS UMPIRE SENDS BUCKY HARRIS: OFF THE FIELD His Objections to De Rouse Ire of Arbiter— Senators Win Pitchers, old and young, cor furnish exceptional perfor the major baseball leagues. Yesterday August Johns of nit from. Fort. Werth, I nd to four hits and won limited the $ The White Robertson, Jonn Louis Browns to fi ined only five Tom Gulley in the bases full, giving C! Alexander of the Chi ay lost the verdi er Cubs allowed four safeties ti, but Lucas iki ed only five. n and Sotho rdinals held of the world chi and wo In the American ton and Philadelphi hi dd combat which banishment to M. in the to decisions. Washington won f to three after ¢: tered 10 hits. Louis € » Washi finall, wer Harri brou of nue to held his tle while the veteran Urban Faber ive. off ca ie a winning and grant- ron the mpion Pirates to four hits ing: engaged in a wht the nth for objecting ‘out h squad had regis- ve pitchers went to the mound for Connie Mack during the struggle. ‘ankees Win Series The their first series of the y w York Yankees captured by downing Boston 3 to 2, although out. hit. Herb Pennoc well scattered. Ira Flagste an outfielder, added three safe to his collection and now has m 11 in three games. Cleveland. gathered its, three off Johns in the first inning hits by Jamieson and Speaker in the | Pion. first inning and two errors by He Whipped Strong Field || O'Rourke. After that the rookie was It seems to us such a distinction invincible while his opponent, Shai was wild in the third. Harry Heilmann with a double while the. Tigers five runs to win the ho scoring eas Phillies hits apie Lench added unother victo! inst Brooklyn. the series ag: one run short of ind Kelly inserted a fast d a 1 FIGHT RESULTS ‘| Sataeaatiammartamtartadi Wilkes Barre, Pa. Tiger middleweight “champion, Allentown, Flow aa. (10) At Philadelphia (3) kept the bingles J, veter- ties jade uns with u w the Phillies’ winning| ago four of the last eight survivors s broken after three straight,| were active college men. Jones, s winning, 6 to 5, with . Knepper and Godcheaux. us slugging out three ear at Oakmont-the medalist, another ck Seott and: a The Dodgers rallied in the ninth, but fell a tie when Jackson, ou- ers, defeated Bob . knocked out Hughie] ! ns :| holder eligible. Collegiate Champion Real Golfer BY JOE WILLIAMS | St. Petersburg, Fla. April 17..-As al | group proposition the team of ama-) teurs picked to defend the Walker| cup against the British golfers across | j the world's most renowned water hazard in the spring is not half bad.| No team that embraces such gifted {wielders of the mashie as Bobby ones, George Von Elm, Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweetser, Jesse Guil- | ford, Roland MacKenzie, Watts Gunn jand Bob Gardner can ‘be dismissed i with a contemptuous gesture. And yet there is another American | amateur who ought to be on the team and who isn't. His name is Freddi: Lamprecht of Tulane Univ he holds, among other titles, | tional intercollegiate. | English Pro Praises Lamprecht ; My authority for insisting Lamp- | recht is deserving of a position among! comes from an English- shman who knows both of his golfing question, too. chie Compston, the professional, touring ica with Massy, will now address | ty and he na- “T consider young Lamprecht one of your best golfers. I consider him better than Watts Gunn, the Atlanta be Besides having all the neces-! sury shots, Lamprecht has a fine fighting tem ent and is astonish- ingly steady. I 't understand why he isn’t on your Walker cup te Mr. Compston, you will note, who speaks’ his, mind without| We recAl both he and{ cr in the year had many s to say about Watts Gunn, who gained fame by going to the finals in the national amateur on the occasion of his first appearance in ent last summer. ‘ompston explains he still con- siders Gunn a formidable golfer, but in his opinion Lamprecht (whom he has only recently played) is a better one, “The day Massy and I played Gunn he was hitting his irons like a mas- ter. The day played Lamprecht he was hitting everything like a master. That was .the difference between them.” Whether Lamprecht is a better golfer than Gunn is not particularly important, except for conversational purposes.’ We do think, however, he ought to be on the Walker cup team if for no other reason than that ey is the national intercollegiate cham- out to automatically make the In most cases the college champion is a great golfer who has won from a real field. K big percentage of the star ama- leurs either are or have been college golfers: At Brookline several years MacKenzic, was a freshman, and Gunn, the finalist with Jones, was ai sophomore. ws | | Yesterday’: 8 s Games i yaar aac ce NATIONAL LEAGUE _ »p | Boston Compson Considers | ENGLISH PRO PRAISESS FREDDIE LAMPREC HT Pet. Chicago... 1.000 Washington New York....09.. ‘leveland Detroit Boston Philadelphia St. Loius Games Today St. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago. N w York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston, NATIO at 1! EAG u E ny Ww. Clements at 0, Ind. Merle Aite,! Ulr heat California Joe Chicago c r Jack Burns de- HBr poston’ feated Vie Burrone, (10), Pittsburgh .......... 2 4 ap peaton _New York.—Ruby Goldstein, New Louis ‘ CVE lindane J » knocked out Pep O'Bri Sheehan Johnson, nton, I 3). Hagan Hassan,| Sotheron and O’Farrel, ei Detroit, knocked out Vernon Branch, Arai aay eran ae hice Gan R oH &| Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Bipterils 8D ese Brouklyn 2 7 6] Boston at New York. gious Cig, hers Nigar. 3 8 2] Brooklyn at Philadlephia. Grimes and Hargreave ae Vancouver, berry, forme axeight champ Bud Davies, Vancouver, (10). Howard ian o-—_—______________-.$ l The Nut Cracker BY JOE WILLIAMS The ati ing start. | They say ball players go back in the . This may also ac- court for the fact that none of the doing legs first. . . original Floradora sextet business any more, is wil held on June 28 this year. ‘who will compete are got availab! + Mothers teach their darlings not to ‘run around and maybe they are ri Hbug-took at all the fame run ‘round has brought Charlie Paddock. + The Tygers started the season with- out Ty Cobb in the line-up. 'Phey didn’t look any stranger than w~waneof the Smith brothers with a “shave. Mr.’ Tunney is Known as the “Rose and Mr. tie connec. “The cauliflower of Hollywood.” sf. Washington Square, mipsey, with his arti christening ships Near a pidee ef chinaware. Eitivgion of all forms of cheess Georges Carpentier is beginning to that a area te the home too. in Be from the wees to gg EE you ia a tat gereay c Massey's a bantam won a decision over viators at Dayton have formed @ baseball nine and it goes without the boys ought to get away “The national croquet championship >The‘names of all the radio announcers Ie, i W EK Wht! Columbus. ae ae ee) ning) Minneapolis . 30016 hbaugh, Johnson, Shea and Me- tuter? Hubbell and Byler. : R oH OE Louisville | 10 1 Milwaukee 3 ‘Tommy Lipton, the yachtsman, has ' Wroken so many bottles and things in that he must be positively dangerous any time he’s ha sighed the 340- und lady. sfrobe| diet included the thing at all on the April hase: nipped dy he ore, bisoneed oy | mee Snyder, uu AMERICAN ned City (3). Tom HO: Falls, beat Archie] New York . 7 1 pux City, (4). wo 1 £0. Johnny O'Do “and Collin: Zachisnes, Welser and Gaston. u E Cleveland 4 1 NR aaa ieee Shaute, Karr and L, Sewell; Johns and Manion. | R Ue 1 iladelphia ..... 3 1 0 ‘ashington ‘ 4 10 1 Gray, Heimach s» Wulberg, roves, Rommel and Perkin§ Ruether, Mar- berry and Ruel. R in E St. Louis 1 a 0 Chicago . 5 4 1 Cc. Robertson, Jonnard, and Hargrave; Faber er and Crou: AMERICAN ASS ASSOCIATION E Toledo . ‘a 1 St. Paul . 6 4 Johnson, olfolk pe Hev- ing; Farquhar, Woltzhauser and Hoff. man, My } Koob and Devormer; Sanders, Ed- delman and Thompson, R ul E Indianapolis . 8 12 2 Kansas City . 7 12 0 Niles, Weaver and Florence; Mess- enger, Feigert, Hargrave and Wells. —- WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 10, Oklahoma City 9. Denver 1, St. Joseph 3. Lincoln 8, Tulsa 3. Omaha 2, Wighita 5. if eee, by: paroes ht title from Mike v6. F, Who = vestional junior tennis a in 3 =D. E. G. whee was t! ult of the inter- zone final tennis match, between ae and Austratia in 192478. them she abore fairly large and grasping 13 is pritagg a feat. If: Agutter can serve a net while holding nine balls, There's a1 bee time aoe a a e Prene Hon ays When did Tod Morgan win the] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings, L. Minneapolis 0 Indianapolie 0 Louisville 0 Toledo . 1 CN 3 000 | 1 000 jay Indian: Milwaukee. Kansas City. Columbus at St. Pau! Toledo at Minneapoli " iy snide: The bureau ngineering Washington is working on a in fool- Pea radio transmitter for pulse George Agutter, noted idee carry extra balls around in one hand, as shown in Just try it some day. to-endeavor to emulate. professi docan'y need in—not wi inal oe eaker, veteran manager a Ider ‘of the fallen below the hn ibatting just once 1919, the year he suc as pilot. Speaker hit Though he has been show continuous part of 1908, Speake league's h He turned the trick Cobb out after a hectic s ake triumph, by brought a te sensational st pionships that had run to nine, Central Minnesota to Have Eight-Team eeded Li in the uggle. the Min St. Cloud, The central league this ye eight teams, it was announ night following a meeting tors id, s at present in the include St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids, Broot Melro: latter rs standin dispute over the ¢ of last fall. regarding candid | league. it was announced. Cole, § rtell, was F. Brigham of Watkins, LAUDER WEARS GLASSES Edinburgh, April 17-—Sir | Lauder has ‘succumbe [for rimless — oc! |Recently he appeared here with pair which he had purchased in London shop. _ onal eda "of he ert and In- 00 mark That was in Fok hat season, big} squad. and since the latter! BEL OrShiglds of the track sq r hay topped the! ters on only one occasion. 1916, beating, Peplaw, on: League This Summer ‘aseball r will be composed of & last of diree- Richmond two ettling a controversy’ of. al- 3 mpionship game Princeton and Monticello loom as for the eighth place in the Play will begin on May 16th, @lected | ed out at lent of the league to succeed iseeee He ‘hes already Harry. d to the craze cye-glasses ‘ALL STARS 10 i PLAY SOLEN HERE SUNDAY: Gasink Will Work on the| Mound With Snyder at | the Receiving End l, The “Grove All Stars, state péni- tentiary bascbdll players, are out to take their second straight victory | Sunday when they will mect Solen,| } one of the fastest teams in the south- western part of North Dakota. ie game will be played at the peniten- ey diamond, starting propmtly at 3. Gasink will work from. the mound for 1 Stars, with Snyder at the receiving end. The Al Star southpaw will no doubt pitch airtight ball, as he has gone through a week of hard practice. Manager Orton states that his in- field is showing up better every day and he expects the players to come through in fine shape Sunday. Hav- ing one victory to their credit—the win from the Jamestown Northern Pacific team last Sunday—they will { have plenty: of confidence. However, Orton is guarding against over-con- fidence amongst his men, as reports from Solen_ are to the effect that the team from across the river is bent on defeating the prison nine. MANY STARS AREATWORK ' ON “U” FIELD Spring. Feotball Practice Turnout Said to Be Larg- est on Record | —— Minneapolis, Minn., April 17.—That men who are athletes ‘by nature are branch of sport is shown by glance at the football, baseball, and likely to be adept in more than oncl ale. any | cag th in “any of the lea aes |that have ruled let out, will the nerve. to es issue , with the dindisg, af the clib.owners and presi-? ents. Sugh action would only tend to make trouble and help said pitcher dig’ his own Brave, | . Proper Use : It seems that issuc is being. ta erik to the reference fo, the in ball. The low. down ow: the ‘resin et {situation is, that. the foreign s j stance must ‘Ste guplied metély ier the hands, not the bi While resin itself is not such @ dangetous weapon, the admission of its .use opens devious ways and moans for the smart pitcher, 30 in- clined, to cheat. It is a certainty that foreign sub- |} stances other than resin will ‘be em- ploiee this year in every league thet permits the use of the Hy bag. In other words, the ig will cover a multitude of sine that will ‘be perpetrated on the ball field this summer. birt mae ‘ ruling handed down in the esi problem is that the use of resin is optional with the pitch¢r rather than the league. This would make it scem that the leagues who have already placed a ‘ban on the practice have overstepped ‘their rights. it also makes it itcher in any league, regardles: Feng ue rules covering the situat can create trouble by calling for resin and making a loud yell if he doesn’t get it. The cision handed down as the result of a request from John H. Farrell, president of the ‘National Association of Minor League clubs, gives the impression that any player who so kicks over the traces will be upheld. parent that Merits of Resin? Pitchers are divided as to the merits of resin. é A score of National League pitchers have informed me'they have ho inten- tion of using it. Others are sure it will prove helpful. There are some who say it will make for better control, while others insist the hand becomes so sticky] ¢ if the weather is at all warm that it seriously handicaps rather than helps control. The summer should produce some interesting developments in the resin mystery. A {Helpful Hints by { | Golfing Stars | track squads which are now settling down to serious outdoor work on University practice fields, Captain Pete Guay of the baseball also a football player, Roger Wheeler of the football team is also a member of ‘the basket- ball team and Captain Bill ‘Gruen- hagen of the track team is also a halfback in football season. Eldon Mason, second baseman the baseball team, is a member both the football and ‘basketball teams and a “three-letter” man in varsity|' sports, Herman Ascher, an infielder on the baseball team, was captain of last fall’s football team, on wl he played halfback. Paul Bunker and Gordon Fisher, weight men on the track squad, were also members 6f the 1925 football played in several games. id was it menibéer of the football nen dur- ing midst of last season and Bch of the fastest football ng @ Mitinesota uniform, players w way, | would ea: mporary, halt to. Gotta id easily be a star member of the ng of clouting cham- j track squad if he turned out for that’ sport. “MacKinnon, a lineman in foot- bal, ‘was a substitute center and for- and Leif Strand, who looks pretty good in the freshmen football mate- rial, is expected to ward during ‘the ‘basketball el, @ place as center | array. Men All Athletes list does not cover all the of Minnesota men with ver. atile athlete ability, but it fer tdwards proving the claim teran coaches that a mai This names training and concentration can make that man into a player in one sport ‘or another. Given enough real athictes, a coach can make a squad who will perform in any sport accord- ing.to the idea of most men who de-. = their time to athletic affairs. rt. Clarence W. Spears has not fonly-set a new record in-early start- tug 9n a rigid program ‘of spring {oom practice, but has one of largest Practice squads that ever -turn- innesota, probably they, the :men to the point where light orn mnaee is on th® program. ractice there is no e. past year’s fresh- en fecanees to the first} n, stage an opportunity for ing talent to be concen- up aud the rela- ue paving squad, af de cool a te s of the various meni. tage: stand out plainly e a. rela. vs ce short time. Minnesota's big football for next fall are the Wisconsin, which will decide a three yeat ‘the.twin Michigan games in the geh- satiogal double ender scheduled by Spears‘and Yost, and the second Notre} o¢ Dame game. Minnesota also will play Towa at Iowa City. and: will town’ to maintain the soy af 3. last autumn’s victory of. reer American, Internationel, ha and American Aspociatio a-ban. on-the -resin The rules state must carry a resin ic eee request for..1 ae Bry the south tis wp placed: i “a ) mie ile Me o are. . aa the ampires to ‘ball was in play a shecld come, i into cept ayy i aay ta peo no doubt: e ket" to 13 of sgh Pen ‘ire you don’t think so, speedy ball across the tle stunt you may like Ed wieahee any. that for ‘ale use and, he - However, it ia - f{ sensitive to various spins cop with the 192627 tacit? News of Our i | Neighbors advanced i jf and ten 1 visiting. with: fiienae ere Suni JOYCE WETHERED— MASTERY OF SWING It is the commonest thing to sce ee greatest players playing shots; rom the fairway up to the hole with ete precision, and yet to find them at times strangely crooked from tee. Probably two chief reasons exist for this rather perplexing fact. It is quite possible that the eid when it is teed up, free from direct con. aby construction, the estimated cost] + with the ground, EGR dele ft ich arise ‘Tom an; is ops from a perfectly trues ines and to support this theory, it is a noticeable fact that. some lay rs, when they fin selves Tyuting their drives amiss, di card the tee altogether and play the ball directly off the ground. The contact may have a steadying effect. on the stroke. Another reason may be that the harder a players hits the thdte | striking. A lady, or a man with only moderate height, may (be rarely in. trouble ;simply because they do not get far enough to matter.. But prolong the i aireetion, line of their shots and they soon find themselves in very serious difficulties. 0% (Copyright, 1920) | Neighbors | TEMVIK Henry A. Ahchauser of the Hamp-. ton vicinity was a caller in town Thursday. 4 ‘Neil Guast has been on the sick list. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders and daughter, Dorthca, gttended the play given at the Will theatre in play was “Deacon Dubbs.” 5 .. ‘Stedtman and. children aBisele Span’, “Dubbeg i 6 n Pate ‘evening, ¥ ¥7h y a Mr pyink | Foel visited school one . Picts of Linton’ was a*busi- ness caller ‘here the latter part of last week, —* ir. and Mrs, John Wilman enter- tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wed- “Joseph Bosch ness caller here ‘beon tq Bismai was « busi- He had] y, as. been Pe gl Berg of. Linton was a caller at. the %. tid Enders home Sunday | t; ming. "Mrs. Ruth Kusler.entottained: the papi ohh evils ne ay er ‘se with a, pa in honor f her son “Sonior's fi ifth birth apey. ‘Mrs, Frank Foe), thd day, in honor of Irene's sight i i day. gS Ebr ia fol Mzs. Herold sant nd d-caigh, ame- hom ane r being in Fargo for some ‘wer *Mrs. id Mr. Zz. head of: anton were jay. ., Migs : of: Linton spent, esday with hete. oral all four states. ‘accentuates the slightest error iny at ywer Hendrix and Charles DeWitt! haar oie onder 4 tory were in t) of which has ‘been variously a 4 at between $20,000 and $25,000. The fourth story will ze the hostelry: 75; | rooms, increasing Site present size by| a third. HOLD CONVENTION IN LINTON Be seat! German Baptists of} érn North Dakota and northern Seuch Dakota will hold a convention early in June, No plans for the convention program have been out- Jined. ig Additional Markets | | BUTTER MARKET ‘Chicago, April 17.—()—The butter markets during the week brought a ‘continuation of weakness and declin- ing prices. The lower tendency was more general than during the previ- ous week. Many operators had fixed 39 cents at New York and 38 cents at Chicago as the low point on 92 acres, hut when the decline continued aften| reaching these figures without stim- ulating any buying interest, the situa- ae could be described as demoraliz- ed. After the previous -week’s some of the trade felt that a price level had been rea¢hed where demand would take care of current receipts. Most of the buyers had been off the market for some time and were cx- pected back with heavier orders. This. foucineted demand ‘did not materia- lize and stocks accumulated and could ‘not moved except ut concessions. Supplies of all grades of butter bint ape to witb the Teabags irs ight ing with stocks of fancy butter seep onal; Bye a During’ some years, Aprit brought short supplies, a good dem id and high prices, Ay et April in ‘other years, brought heavy receipts; a compa! at light buying support and low prices. Quality of butter at this season of the year also makes it rather risky to hold butter more than a few days. In other words, the only ‘gales sup- port for the market at this scason a regular consuming demand and un- less this is heavy enough to cause a shortage of supplies, a real firm tone is almost impossible. During the week under review, the receipts of butter at the four markets | have been exceeding those of last} year, indicating that production is, still incre: FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, April 17.—()—Stock prices drifted lower this week on re- current reports of a slowing up of} various lines of industry and retail business, Such trading as’ occurred ‘was largely professional. Several interesting developments took ‘place outside the securities mar-! kets, Money rates hardened earlier in the week as a result b3 the heavy withdrawals of funds for shipment to| Cuba where several banks experienc- ed a temporary “run” on the ece:| lation of false rumors. collapsed to the lowest level ever recorded. Wheat prices rallied sharply--on indications of a crop shortage, and rubber*broke badly as: a result of the growing surplus of stocks of the raw material. wines shares turned hea of. a. reduction in mil heel and a softening pig iron price tendency in several districts, Heavy ja selling of the motors followed reports that retail sales have not kept pace with manufacturers’ shipments. Su- gats turned acutely weak as a result of the Cuban financ’ situation. ‘Some recovery took place later in the week. Despite the sharp shrinkage in sur- plus stocks of crude caused by the disastrous oil tank fires, and predic-| tions that gasoline consumption would break all records this year, oil) shares continued sluggish. merchandising _ shares, y, those ‘selling on a low yield basis, were again subjected to bear attacks. Scores of issues to new low levels for the year during the week, ‘the list including * such papslar shares bt . 8. St#el common, Steel, Ameriedn Sugar Refining, ‘tad son, American Agricultural Chemical common and i as General Elec- tric, Woolworth, Studebaker, Na- tional Dairy Products and Norfolk and Southern. * GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, April 17.—)—Grai: markets were all firm and recorded’ advanees during the week cndi Friday, says the wevkly statement sued today by the United States de» partment of agriculture. pit eee wea! weber for heavy wheat re; or protein test. with the coeult R at 12, per cent protein wheat with a i opera Buy pes less heavy test weight very often brought | of mate moa sone 13 ee 14 per. cas ‘protein of lighter wei May wheat advanced six cents for the week, cl il Raday. at 168%. Durum was yi! ind easy. ‘Cora was er. were firm and prices were a shede stronger. May advanced % cents, for the week, closing at 381%. “Cash: barley was fair. May advane- ed_%,'closing at 61%. Rye was ‘steady. Spot rye sold at }] May price to 2 cents over. May /clos- ‘led Friday at 83%, gaining 1% cents for tl eaee % Flax, “5 we rag May fa stoned cent for. the. wee ng. riday cs ype CROP REPORT PR ac iaiicainael a eles | pe carly aa Merdh 17 a few farm- era in the southern bart of the terri- fields and a small ‘amount of seeding was done, 8 the weekly crop report le e Van Dusen Harrington aang ‘of egal os ei dgvelooree in crops in neso! iE North and ay th Montana, “The Laeger tare oe however?” the report. conti! rn Tanne perations Sc o. til ut Sout ut April. 9, when. fieli and seeding ei the sxeeriss ofa OR rte al wets in oe ae stern Minnesota, ‘the pa een rally in goéd condition wi oof lent fa howe to germinate seed. jenc; Tal. seat bes ‘on tire territory, and 2; decline | French francs 5", jall bids, J. V. Brosmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE much below normal because of ex- tremely dry weathe: Too Early For Estimates “It is too early inthe season to give an accurate estimate as to the condi- tion for fall r; The acreage, bow- i at decreased from that this time appears in general to be favorable, and up to the present no reports of serious winter killing have been received. . “There seems to be an ample sup- ply of seed grain and a vigorous cam- paien has been inaugurated by the orthwest Grain Smut Prevention committee for its proper treatment. Farmers as a whole realize that smutty grain reduced the agricultural income of the northwest by, a larg amount last year, and are codperating in an attempt to avoid such a condi- tion this season. “Up to this time we have not been able to obtain accurate information on the contemplated acreages of vari ous grains as compared with oth; years, but will be in a position to fur- nish estimates in ja Sections Mand th, Fran ship and for an cight foot by fiv foot reinforced concrete culver tween sections 11 and 14, Township, will be received by Board of County Commissior Burleigh County, North until ten d'clock ‘a. m. May 5 Plans and specifications ar in the office of the Cou or may be obtained fron rveyor. Each bidder must accompany his bjd with a certified K per cent of the-full able to:the order of Edward G. F terson, Chairman of the wkuart that the succe a execute a contract with a bond for the fuli amount bid. ‘The Board of County Commission- ore ae right to reject any or Order of the Baars of County Commissioners. FRANK J. JOHNSON, (Seal) __County Auditor. Sealed bids for road grading work between sections 7 and & id be tween sections 26 and 35, all in Gra: Lake Township; between sections 3 and 32, Wilson’ Township; between secon HA 280 26 and between se all in Lyman To Radsnke fences Lien Township; between sections * Rock Hill Township and,34 Canfle Township; between section 5, Rock Hill Township and section 32 Can- field Township and between sections 26 and 35, ‘Sterling Township, will be by the Board of County ‘of Burleib me ' h, tions are on fi County Auditor from the County ARs or may ‘be obtalne Surveyor. Each bidder must accompany h bid with a certified for fii per cent of the full amount of bi payable to the order of Kdward G Patterson, Chairman of the Board, as a guafanty that the bidder wi if successful, enter into and execu’ @ contract with a bond for the ful umount bi The Board of County Commission- ers reserve the right tv reject any or Ry Order of the Board of County Commissioners. FRANK J. JOHNSON, (Seal) County Auditor. 1 hereby annoance that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, 1 pledge myself to a good and ime business administration of ‘the duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. J. E. Fi cag : (Political Adv pat. Political cecmeaaiee I hereby announce myscif as a can- didate for the office of Justice of Peace. CASSELMAN. (Poli at “Advt.) Pere aati tial ae POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT * I hereby announce myself as a can- aides for the office of Sheriff cf county, North Dakota. eons support will be appreciated. GRANT PALMS. (Policical Adv.) nig tc ANNOUNCEMENY eth pee Three ereby announce m; a can-, didate for count; commissioner. Diese 3, Burleigh County, at the Lj maar 5 election June 1926, “earn, support solicited. tT cPotitial “Aa. C@Political Ad.) j ag “For Commissione it Commissioner, District One POLITICAL qi For Commissioner,