The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1926, Page 6

‘ } } : ) 4 4 3 PAGE SIX 94 PITCHERS USED IN FOUR GAMES FRIDAY utional League Finds Only a Few Games Separating Ist and 6th Places Shuss bring) the box scor vhich finds ng first an Twenty-four serv a went to fou day, during ,which ht was in a hitting ible for nine Wt triple ar ane uch club the fray Cine Rube Copper, former ed his game fe to. the Wth inning ° defeat, 4 to 3. re necepting SLOW TRACK TO PREVENT NEW RECORDS Collegiate Athletes Face Fin- als of National Meet at Chicago Today Chicayo, June 12—)—Unfavorable | track conditio ihood | outstanding performances as te athletes the barrier in the fin f the national oliegiute association games. Interest centered on Ronald Locke, Nebrask nd his effort to e tablish records in the sprin His outstangling challenger was I Alde chigan state who a meet event in yeste preliminaries after Locke had traveled the distance | under wraps in 218 to tie the meet} record held by Peulu ef Grinnell. Locke was clocked in 9.5 seconds} for the 100-yard dash at the Drake relays on a track resembling that of} today’s Rain soaked the cin- ders and made running difficult, and the field was so saturated that’ pre: liminaries were abandoned in the field events. | The University fornia enter orite fe in the ru’ gade led by nois and Michigan ¢ runners. Fift events are on tod set ern Cali-| sa fav-| six qualifiers | and a field bri-| | ch qualified four | ack and program, Helen Wills Leaves | the Hospital Today | ¢ | Paris, June 12—(®)—Miss Helen! Wills, American lawn tennis cham-| pion who submitted te | for appendicitis la en from the night to the hotel wh is stopping. After staying a few da Paris, she plans to go to Engi: watch’ the Wimbledon The champion today said slightly tired but that h was perfectly satisfactory. She is| certain she will be able to play in! the Forest Hill championships. Yachts Await Gun i For 2,225 Mile Race} San Pedro, Calif., P| Six fleet white winged craft await the, Starter’s.gun here today to head! for the Hawaiian Island on the bien- | nial yachting classic of the Pacifie—! the San Pedro to Honolulu race. | A five-inch gun aboard a navy} @readnaught will start the boats on| the 2,225-mile course. The craft; will depend entirely on sails. The boats range in size from Don Lee's Invader, largest ever en-| tered in the event, which measures! 136 feet over all, to Jim Dic tiny Jubilo, but 40 feet on deck, FIGHT RESULTS | New York—Ray Miller, se irciah'. outpointed like Dundee, Rock Toronto—-Mike McTigue, former Jight heavyweight champion, won from Lou Scozze, Buffalo (12). iti nd to | condition June 12. Chicago decisively Island, (10). Williamsport, Pa—Rax Whalen,! Chicago, outpointed Cuddy DeMarco, Pittsburgh (16). ‘* Sioux City—Sailor Larson, Moline ight,. tid Berl McArthur, featherwei fs ie Bigex City, boxed to s draw (10)., joe Gans, St. Paul middleweigitt, | n@ Buzz Griffith, St. Paul boxed to Moines--Paul Milner, St. Paul rht, won from Irish Gilbert New Orleans (10). Kid Larson, ght, won from Toby Smith, - 4 st week, was tak- | s \ Boston the national tour © City, spottsored) by ; Howard newspapers. Capitol Golfers in Handicap Tournament tl . cred to tee first Cap don s plan grand chal-| from yers Pennant Progress. AMERICAN LEAGUE’ Standi Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston 1h Games Today k at St. Louis. in at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chic NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings wi 21 21 Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Louis Chie * Brooklyn New York. Boston ae Philadelphia .. 1 Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago, at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings WwW. Milwaukee Louis oledo . St. Paul. Minneapol ‘olumbus .. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul. Het | Yesterday's Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R H cinnati 8 Ci Brooklyn .. 14 1 (11 innings) Rixey, Lue and H i Donoi wy nd E more in| © Pittsburgh . Philadelphia . Aldridge, Smith, Willoughby and Henline. Pe 13 16 on, Oldham . Lonis New York ......... Keen and O'Farrell Davies and Snyder, Florence. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rn New York ... 18 Detroit. J iit . Louis : 9 ie) Ehmke and Bishoff, Dixon. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Gaston Louisville St. Paul yee 13 Dawson, Tineup, Holley, Cullop Devormer; Pipgras and Hoffman g Indianapolis Minneapolis .. ae Burwell, Speece and Hartley; I ris, Greene, Hollingsworth and Suke- forth. —- cog 6 R 3 5 Toledo Kansas City Pfeffer, Woolfo Evans and Shinault. Other postponed, rein. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 10; St. Josgph: 13. Omaha 18; Wichita 6, Des Moines 8; Tulsa 6. Lincoln 15; Oklahoma City 9. Spencer, Gooch; Ulrich, Maun. § and Heving; UNDERWOOD NINE TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY to All Nations Not Played Bismarck baseball fans will see fast zame on the home diamond t ‘ternoon when the if the nine from : visitors are reported first-c players | morrow r this year. nove or Slonicker will be on t j mound for Bismarck the rest | the lineup will be about The game} ¢ @ been schedul- fit, trav- cus, for| failed to mate: ney the YT Due to t ‘large crowd at the circus yesterday ‘be ecessary to give ty during the afternoon i dof one, as is the usual thin ers could ave their circus work. WINBLEDON TO of! oh the ned . Pitcher With the Fargo Club, on the Mound Clare Jensen ing pitchers for ota league of former on the mound forthe Wimblede ‘nine when it crosses b tate penitentiary plenty of opporti playing ability. bledon led upon b All Stars. Vy the I: do the visions twirling Sun of making Wimbl {hitting average. The son teal defeat of the a week ago from Drak Tomorrow's game will s o'clock, ‘LENGLEN 'S WINNER OVER art at 1: mer American Titleholder Two Straight Sets Paris, June Lenglen is still supreme, The gre French player today defeated Mi } K. Browne, thrice Amer \ | O\Nionship. The Miss Browne W the American made against her. scintillating opponei id scored many beautiful ments by going to the net. however, was. unbeatable. |her famous tactics of running hi ue | Me- is e was 6-1, 6-p. able to take on a gallant ase line, seeming to put the ba wherever she wanted it. Rain ‘fell during set. all heavy. The rain 1 “court. Mile. Lenglen played almo faultlessly, seeming to as the match progressed, | | | | Ei A|long experience in court tacti Olof little avail to the French won brilliance and she was able only score an occasional point, some them seemingly lucky placements. TERRIS GIVEN THE DECISION 1 4 But Was Badly Beaten in and the Last Round | New Jupon his Yeserve — stamina ’ id Terris, New Yo: weight, staged a lightning | the elo: and | deci » Leo, N. night. Twenty thousand spectators in t y I land Stadium saw the s D, in 10 rounds here far-| work, with Petrolle pressing in the Ne almost round, the North Pakotan about the ring in the ninth rounds, Suddenly eighth al rakened by to whirlwind actiyity in the round and heat Petrolle badly. a pound less, DIAMONDS ‘ - Terms - $20, $35, $50, $75, $100, up. hese ~ JAMES W. MAREK * kes Wyton Cafe - Wilton, N. D. im? Have! Strong Lineup—Game With per- PLAY PRISON | TEAM SUNDAY : a tg; : Fr . ii $80 and the enjo - iClarence Jensen, One-time tr ihc st one of the lead- argo in the North Wim- as been winning all its game this season and hopes to maintain its as Sluggers return home with a lower s confident of overcoming the only son which it received | were: MISS BROWNE rench Player Defeats For- —()-—Suzanne le holder, in the singles final of) the International court tennis cham- econd game of the first set. The stand place- Suzanne, She used opponent back and forth along the the entire first The court was slippery and the continued to fall until the fifth game of the second set, but R.| despite the slippery surface of the n in power Miss Browne tried valiantly but her was OVER ‘EXPRESS’ *| Pctrelle Had Powerful Attack, York, June 12.-()—Cailing r ng round to win a hairline n over Billy Petrolle of Far- last needy ition of boxing science and foot jing.their wheat. every ashing a two fisted attack, rocked Terris Petrolle’s battering “punches, Terris spasne (n- Sunday. jas Ter; {ed this week. ris weighed 134 pounds and Petrol —————————————— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE News of Our DRISCOLL Mrs. Carl Mélland left ter, who isn’t expected to live. Miss Fdith Johnson is in the Bis: marck hospital with pneumonia, H. A, Knutson built, It is elmer Rasmussen Bismarck and stopped at morning. Christ Selland Monday night. was in children called on Mrs. afternoon. to! to! day evening. its a n. he of ane Koon was married prlin afternoon at two o'clock U the Methodist church, <j. Miss Anna Kook called on Miss ot | Josephine John ey Mrs. C. CR it] pO, Johnson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Benze moved to Moffit Friday atternoon, MOFFIT The Ladies Aid program, apron sale and supper, given at Moffit, was a great success. A storm gathered in the latter part of the evening and many of the guests left hurriedly, r of the d new roads. heless a large crowd stayed for supper and the Golden Rule Eat Shop was crowded to the doors. ‘About 135 guests, both young and old, partook of the supper, which was in- cluded in the price of admission at this delightful evening’s entertain- ment. i T Thursday le had supper with n= ne. in Nev The Ladies Aid cleared over yment and pleasure vening was mutual. The prog und tion of M sseltine. progr s as follows: Seng ”, by all. ‘o Duet—Inea and Elmer Dut- entire Quartet, “Down by the Meadow four ladies. on . Sullivan in Polities’*— Y Play, “Hans young people. Trio, “Knee three girls. ical duet, piano and accordion Von Smash”—seven Deep in Daisies”— ty | Dialogue, two girls, two boy: Duet, “Just the Same”—Kruse and Richardson. Tableau, “June.” Those taking part in the plays Mesdames Hoover, Whitaker, Soule, Asseltine, Misses Lillian Soule, Maud Moffit, Mabel Olson, Ethel Anderson and Etta Hoffman; Messrs. Burns Bailey, Clair Porter, Carrol Kruse, Alfred Dutton, Miles Benz and Frank Mauck. The -pro- ceeds will go for church work. A baseball game will be played at Moffit, Linton vs. Moffit, June 18th. In a baseball game played at Regan, June 6, Moffit defeated Regan, 6 to 5. Baby Irene Dralle, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Dralle, fell from one bench, striking another, at Berge’s hall Wednesday evening and skinned arid badly bruised the right side of ‘her face. nothing. s the accident, The village of Moffit is again without an eating place. Mrs. A, C. Lane, who was serving meals, in the rear of the Moffit cream station has discontinued serving. The Golden Rule dining room has been closed at}since last December, due to the. poor s/health of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit, and the building and business are still on the “for sale list.” Mrs. Fred, who has been ordered to the southern coast for the benefit of her health expects to leave North Dakota the latter part of June. Mrs. F. Moffit will accompany her if business a: fairs are settled and cleared up by that time. The young people of Moffit who planned on holding a dance zt the Arnold garage, June 9, moved their crowd and music up into the hall, fter the program was over. shower” filled the garage with cars. m It is hoped that ous will develop from ly nt er all MENOKEN The north Menoken school which was taught by Miss Ella Funston closed last Friday. A picnic was en- joged by the school Monday after- st 's Orpha Agnew spent Saturday ‘and Sunday visiting Miss Nellie Brown. M Elizabeth Kjorven, who ‘has 'S]taught the Menoken school for the to} past two years, left for her home in of} Northwood Friday, where she ex- pects to spend the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres, Mr. and Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ag- new, were shoppers.in Bismarck Sat- urday Miss Nellie Brown left for Dickin- son, N Monday, where she will at- tend the Dickinson normal for three Buick sedan. little son, Mrs. Paul Holmes, motor- ed _to Bismarck Monday. Joe McClusky visi vin Agnew home Tuesday. Wayne Wairen is the proud owner of new Ford coupe, Abe Huggins entered the Bismarck hospital Tuesday afternoon. iss Mildred Funston spent several days visiting at the Scott home near Regan, ‘i Misses Alice Rockey and Gladys McQuarrie returned Thursday from o week's visit with relatives in Manley, Towa, and Rock Island, Illinois. Edd Klipstein returned from Gro- ton, S. D., Saturday night. He ports that things are very dry there and some farmers are summer fallow-, he on|' Mr. and MYs. Homer Craven mo- tored to Mandan Friday and Saturday. Menoken ball. with Sterling Sundey. The score was G to 10 in {aver of Menaken. Mr. and Mra, Nick Agnew Hy. visited at the Edd Phi nd ‘Wm. Baker is having his barn paint- pcting aga tprlica oe Cir i i in I. vator The vada Ee a ‘Chester Boyd has purchased a Chev- rolet sedan, — oF ‘Chevrolet touring cur. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. family attended the ball penitenti 8 son Wayne. hy K » had Rear Mandan 80 | i] Negakers li 'lhis hand, but is much improved at Monday night for Minnesota to, see her. sis- having a summer almost finished, | ¥ motored from 0. John- | son’s place a few minutes Tuesday | Driscoll ” Ruble was in Bismarck Mon-| Ml Melland called on Mrs. Aid was held over to{ sland Thursday after- She is now Mrs, e Herald King Club will meet} n Monday afternoon. er the direc-| The | b Mrs. A. T. Welch,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ; Mr. and Mrs, Plmer: Funston andj “purchased a Abe! and ‘et tho junday. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Ay: ‘Titel Miss Mary CSesae tas ‘baby of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres, was quite il) Sunday. Roy Black who is working on the C.D. Kiug ranch has blood poison in ;this time. ‘| An extra gang has been working on the railroad here laying steel. ‘The Bell Telephone company are putting up new cross arms and ex- pect to put up new lines next week. | A fine shower of rain fell here Wednesday night. It will benefit th crops @ great deal, as the soil was y dry on account of high Chinook winds blowing for three days. Some of the earliest wheat is badly dam- aged from the winds and is too Var gone. for the rains to benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craven and ‘Melvin Agnew is taking care of the pool hat during the illness of Mr. | | Abe Huggins. ‘A large number from here attended! ithe picnic at Fort Lincoln Wednes | ihe baseball team gave a dance in| the town hall Tuesday night. It was| {well attended and everyone enjoyed a ime. ‘< Mildred Funston visited Miss NAUGHTON | Frank Johnson has been busy the {pas ing the farmers of this vicinity. Madeline Rue, who is teaching | | school No. 1, visited at the home of <, Johnson Thursday after school. 1 Mrs. Hugo Solberg were allers in” Bismarek last business Thursday M J Mrs. Arthur Solberg and children t the home of John Engdahl’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small and | <mall daughter Elean visited at the me Sunday evening. ‘turned Mond: day trip to Gladstone, N. D. report that crops look about ame out that way. Frances Larson -companied them to Bismarck where | she will make her future home. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg shop- | ped in the capital city Monday. H Qui number of farmers from this nity attended the school meeting held in Bismarck Thursday. Emry Lundin is reported to be | qui iously sick. We all wish |him’a speedy recovery. | Madeline Rue visited at the home of Hugo Solberg Monday evening. \° "Mr and, Mrs, Emil Johnson and children swere business shoppers in Hismarek Saturday. August Solberg went to Bismarck Thursda: | Mrs. ©. N. Skoglund, who has been iting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Solberg, left for her home in Duluth, Minn., Friday “evening. She was accompanied back by her grand- daughter, Miss Emma Coleman, Mr. Arthur Solberg was a business caller in the capital city Saturday ring. | WING | ‘The sermon preached by Rev. Bick- more Sunday at the Toliver School was much enjoyed by all. The people lextendéd a very cordial welcome for {him to ‘come back. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little, Vieno Kavonius and Howard Mark drove over to Tuttle to attend a movie ( Tuesday night. ‘The ball game between Driscoll and |Ying was called off for unknown | reasons. Mrs. V. P. Heaton has gone to visit with friends in St. ‘Paul. The Ladies Aid society had very good Juck Saturday afternoon with \their ice cream sale on Main street. (children visited at the Robert Meyer | Mrs. I. Rasmussen and the Johnson | home in MeKenzie Wednesday after- W. Van Viet noon. he was elevated to the chairmanship four years ago. A last minute agreement to avoid ight, and so go into the fall cum- paign with a united front, resulted in the election of Mr. Mellon. Children’s Day at Methodist Church Children’ day morning day will be observed Sun- the regular meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. The following numbers will be given: ‘Song, prayer and response, Primary department. ra ‘Recitation, Donald Ward. Exercise, “Flower Children,” five primary pupils. Recitation, Lillian Hedstrom. Recitation, Maxine Adler. Solo, “I Think When I Read That The Catholic Ladies Aid will meet ‘Thursday afternoon. Everyone is: in- | vited to come. Vernon Mutchler of Bismarck is; spending a very enjoyable week with two old school pais, Harold and Johnnie Mueller. Mrs, L. H. Knowles is entertaining her mother of Iron Mountain, Mich., this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Edgerton drove | over to Turtle Lake Sunday. They came back reporting the crops being very badly burned. Quite a number of the Regan folks were over Sunday to attend the church services. Miss Opal Harvey has gone to Regan, where she is assisting Miss Holstein teach bible school. She ex- pects to be gone for three weeks. |, dennie~Waiste is spending a few days with her friend, Maybelle Wil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bond motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. John Mueller was transacting i in Bismarck on Monday and Osear Wietstock had the misfor- tune of losing a pane of glass out of his new Chevrolet coach, Prayer meeting was led by Mrs. Wilkinson Wednesday evening at the church. The interesteing topic dis- cussed was “Sin.” Mrs. Ben McKlusky entertained her mother and aunt of McKenzie Wed- nesday afternoon, | Temperatures and | Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a.m.) Bismarck—Partly cléudy, 57} roads St. Cloud—Cloude, 72; roads good. Minot—Oloudy, & 58; roads good. | Hibbing—Cloudy, 56; roads fi Mankato—Clear, 75; roads good. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 64; roads rs ‘ood. Winona-——Clear, 80; roads good. Rochester—-Clear, 82 roads fair. Barter -Pactly cloudy, 57; roads good. The Leeds Start a Second Honeymoon r Chicago, June | 12.—()—Tanned by a Sor Seas jiday, Wm. B, Leeds, heir to the $40,000,000 tinplate fortune of his late father, started here ns with his wife, the Princess Xenia of Russia,-on a sec- ae pa tregmerd ‘che: eau i ey met Inst night, Leeds comin; fron th Pacific const and his wife from their Oyster Bay, N. os the result. of a one call said to have cost $199. lcago was ‘selected for the reunion, they said, because they wanted ‘to meet’ quickly and secretly. SSS Mellon Chairman of Pennsylvania G.O.P. Pe 4 june, 12—)—! Wil- of Pittsburgh, n of the secretary of the e s home, trea: eahens of the ‘Republican ittee yet in succession rry Baker of Harrisburg. \ was elected: a held for years before | PMrs Baker Me position ‘he Sweet ‘Story of Old,” Ilene Smith. Exercise. “The Purpose of Childen’s Day,” pupils from each department. Exercise, “Fruits of the “Spirit,” ten junior gi Alleged Hi-Jacker Wounded in Battle Minneapolis, June 12—(@)— In an exchange of shots between hijackers and a man who successfully defended a truck load of liquor, Guy Dunham, 28 years old, Minneapolis, alleged member of the raiding crew, was wounded twice early today, Peter Reives, 32 years old, who ad- mitting the shooting to police, was held for questioning. Search was made for four com- panions of Dunham, who said he had been shot when he and four companions investigated a truck load of jugs. He professed not to know the names of his companions. Later Reives gave himself up and admit- ted the shooting. He said he had parked a truck load of liquor out- side of his garage in the rear of his home. His wife was awakened when she heard somebody trying to start the truck. The shooting was the climax, Reives explained, to two previous forays during which hijack- ers robbed him of liquor. Asbestos production in Canada dur- ing 1925 amounted to 274,525 tons, according to a railway report. : Ideal Type SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 Miss Annetta Lohman, a white girl in whose veins runs the blood of chiefs of the Osage Indian trites, has been named “princess” to repre- sent the city of Pawhuska, Okla., at the convention of the Society of Oklahoma Itfdians this spring. Veteran Employes of Great Northern Meeting at Minot Minot, N. D., June 12—(AP)—A goat, symbol of the Great Northern railway company, perched on top of a coupe, was in the lead of the parade of veteran employes af ‘the railroad company which was staged this fore- noon as the opening feature of the annual convention of the veterans’ association. Four hundred , employes _joined in the parade through the city’s. main thoroughfares, assembling at the Elks home where the business sessions of the organization were begun. This afternoon will be devoted to automobile rides through the city and entertainment at Roosevelt park. The annual banquet is to be held this evening. All officers of the association were reelected at the business session this forenoon, attended by 400 men who have been in the continuous employ- ment of the road for 25 or more years. The next convention city, wilk be selected at a dater date. ‘W. J. McMillan of St..Paul is pres- ident of the veterans’ organization; A. J. Whitaker of Litchfield, Minn., is vice president; W. G. Smith of St, Paul is ‘treasurer; R. L. Bonham of St. Paul is secretary; J. A. Sinks of St. Paul is field secretary; F. A. Da- vis of St. Paul is historian and the directors are: F. C. Lindt, St. Cloud, Minn., Frank Maher, St. Paul, and E. M. Mortimer, St. Paul. Old Engine Arrives Reminiscent of pioneer days in railroading was the . appearance in Minot of_the “William Crooks” en- gine and two St. Paul and Pacific box cars, the first to be placed in service in the northwest. The Crooks was, put into operation in 1862, and came the entire distance from St. Paul to Minot under its ow: steam) arriving last night. President Ralph Budd and Vice President C. O. Jenks of the Great Northern will arrive in Minot late this afternoon on train Number 29, and will be present this evening at the annual banquet. = F. A. Davis of St. Paul, pensioned paymaster of the road. in a humoro address named “The William Crooks” engine as an honorary member of the veterans’ organization, and named a committee to pin a badge on the ok time locomotive. Mr--Davis is pres- ent historian of the association. . Two women members of the veter- ans’ association were’ introduced at |¢ the convention. They, were Mi garet Needham and Miss Eva Car- dosea, both of whom have worked for the railroad continously. for more than 26 years. The former has been pensioned and is no longer ac employed, 8 NB State of Nort Dakota, County of Burleigh. © ‘In Disirict Court, Fourth Judicial Nistgict. Holeh Falconer Bechtcld, Plaintitt. ¥ Mary ‘Kelly: Mengher, @lorgan He Weeks, an@ all other Bersons un- known’ claiming any estate or in- terest In-or'iien or encumbrances upon the property degeribed tn the complaint. Defendant. State of North. Dakota to The Above Named Defenda’ ; You are hereby answer the complaint in tion, which ts on file in the office of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your anawer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons tipon you, exclusive cf the day of service; ‘and’ in case of your failure to appear ‘or answer, judgment will be taken against you by. default for ithe re- Nef demanded in the complaint, Dated thie 4th dav of, June, 1926, Newton, Dullam’& Young, ‘Attorneys for Viaintite, City’ National Bank’ Bailding, % Bismarck, Ne-rth Dakota. . NOTICE To The Abcve Named Defendants: jegh » towlt: ), in Block Fifty-nine (59), MeKeazie and. Ccftin'n Addi- tion to the city of Bismarck; that ‘nald action is. bro , to quiet title. tq eae rly; that. sonal cla entants, or el Dated city : ‘Bisms 6--12;15-26 1-3 Nearly. cig jowned motor \ 6 | hire: 30), ely | sofgee re ot ha ate ges: : (Political Adv:) TAKEN UP One black harae, three years old, small star on fo! neck, Owner may. have same by ing for this advertisement and pasturage, ‘ Hans Christensen, Baldwin, N. Dak. SE ee For Commissioner, District 5 I hereby announce myself a candidate for county commissioner, District No. leigh county, at the primary jon je 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Lam ecandidate for reelection to ., the office of County Commissioner in the First Commissioner District, and if elected will conduct the af- fairs of the County to the hest’of my ability and judgment, as I have done in the past. Your support will be appreciated. Edward G. Patterson. Pol, Adv. , } ci T hereby announce that I seck the * nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myzelf to a good and fair business administration of he duties and business affairs of the J. E. TIERNEY. 1 Advt.) POLITICAL ‘ANNOUNCEMEN For Commissioner, District Three I hereby announce myself a can- didate for ‘county commi District 3, Burlei ape h ie Y election ‘our vote ai (Si (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four T hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at tne pines election June 30, 1926. ‘our Wote and suppott solicited. (Signed) Axel Seder. (Political Ad.) For Commissioner, District One I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, fo. 1, Burleigh county, at Your ral ond upto ‘our vi su - GEORGE F, WILL. (Political Adv\) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT T hereby announce myself as a , candidate for the office of Justice Of Peace. —W. S. Casselman. (Political Advt.) SUMMQNS STATE OF NORTH AKOTA, tounty ‘of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Z. A. Comfort, Plaintite, vs. A Edward. M. Brown, Meceiver, Joseph Fox, Guirdian of Mary Chriatiane Fox, Mary Christi- na Fox, Alice Catharine Fox, Alice Katharina Fox, Alice Katherina. Fox, Clara. Rosina Fox, Clara Rosana Fox, Henry Fox, Alexander McKenale, B, D. Wilcox, B.D. Coe, Elijah Coffin, Eligah Coffin, Francis A. Coffin, ‘Trustee, William Buchanan, Wm. Bu- chanan, W. FE. Runey; and all other persons unknown, claime ing any estate, or interest In, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the ~ Above Named Defendants; You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at\ his office in the Hoskins’ Block, in the City. of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the da: of service; and in case of yout fal ure'to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default tae one relief demanded in the com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 6th daysof Febr: are A. D. 1926. , Pp, J. ENGES) Attorney for the Plaintitf, Postoffice and Office Address: Hoskins Block, Bismarck, North kota. NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM. Please take notice that the above entitled action is brought to quiet Htle in the Platptiff in tho follow- ingidescribed premises, situated In the County of Burleigh and State of- North Dakota, to-wit: The South- west Quarter (SW%)_ of Section y ‘Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, of:Ran: Seventy-nine (79), West of me. Fitth in 1 Morigen: inns agall he Dated at Bismarck, North this 6th day of February, A. D. 19 ‘ Pp. J.. ENGESETH, torney for i At ntife, Postoffice and Office Address Bismarck, North Dakota, Hoakins'’ Block. |< (6. fit 22-29. 12) NOTICH OF STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the State Bar board will conduct a state bar examination, at the Cit of Bismarck, Burleigh Cou t Pakota, commencing on the 6th day of July A. D., 1926, for the purpose of examining applicants necking ad- «2 mission to the Bar of the State of North Dakota. The following named have filed notice of their inten- tion to’participate In such examina- ton, vi . , Coffey, George V., Grand Forks, . D. ae William Thomson, Grafton, “pubs, Edmund, New Leipaig, N. D. Gronna, Artinir J, Lakota, \N,D. algusan (Peter “Conrad,” Grand ‘obsen, William A. Minot, N. D. 18 G. Upham, N. D. , William Kiley, William Mi pert Gora LABree, River Paty juin: ba john, Walter, Linton, N. D. 2° Muldo' ri paltldowney, William’ If, Granda Frances Mable, . Grand > Dei pt My 1. Fd City, Gntde "Geay ee > ‘Thiet > not, a 5 pecteh teed LD. Mlinde, Fai , ‘Tinnes, Efoya cnn va "Of ti be filed 6 riter mot later than t! A et thi ou » North Dakota, je ead. Rope around *: *