The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 6

ae a ii TERA Bs GIANTS TAKE TWOFROM REDS! AT CINCINNATI New York Team May Have Turned on Its Oppressors —Babe Gets Homer The New York Giants, est position they have years, m : turned opne Yesterday they flung back the league leading Cincinnati Reds on the enemy's own battleground by scores} of 7 to 4 und 4 to 1. John Me used about ev his pay roll to win the r Reds fought bac! t. Hugh McQuillan pitched lent ball for New York in the ond, allowing r his mates reg. in the known upon their Brooklyn fell vietim to the Chicago Cubs siugge in the third and the Dodgers we down under a 7 to 3 count. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia staged another slugging match with the Pi- rates coming from behind to win, 9 to 6. Grantham contributed a homer, triple and single for a perfect day at bat while Nixon equalled the per- centage but not the distance with @ double and two singles. Lefty Sherdel was effective when trouble threatened and hurled the Cardinals to a 2 to 1 conquest of the Boston Braves. Manager Rogers Hornsby returned to the St. Louis , for the} lineup after an absence of more than a week during which he had a car- buncle removed. Yankees Beat Indians Home runs by Babe Ruth and Ben} . Paschal gave the New York Yankees another lease on life and they defeat- ed the Clevland Indians in the sec- ond game of the series, 8 to 2. dim Poole wait until the 10th inning to send forth the circuit blow that gave Philadelphia a 4 to 3 con- quest over the Chicago White Sox. Barrett,, appearing for the Sox as a pinch hitter in the sixth, also ¢louted a homer which put his team in the van, ; Detroit came out of its losing streak which had reached six straight, to humble the Red 9 to 0, with ¥ lowing six hits, four for sorry that it traded st. Louis Browns, owned the Ameri- can league champions, 4 to 3, al though he issued six passes. LEVINE FOULS PETE LATZOIN FOURTH ROUND, _SPORTS_ FOULS LATZO IN down on the In other words, ball should be © it "t quite up ‘Most pitchers have a ake the next ball, if) it is over the C stands seldom as tbat the pit wildness 62 REMAIN IN PLAY TODAY AT SCIOTO CLUB}: Kill Melhorn Heads List With 143—Bobby Jones Tied For Sixth Place e much of a reputatio In so doing, they el crawl out of the hole his as dug for him, Columbus, duly 10.—@)— si remained in tional open Ohio, Title Holder Had Best of Op-|* ponent, However, With Battering Attack New York, July 10. iP)-—Pete do ring product s coal region, re welterweights ‘afte fending his title succe safully for the econd time in 11 d 2i-yeur-old champion won on a foul from George Levine, New York challenger, last night at the Polo Grounds in a bout which ended sud-! J; denly in the fourth round at a time when the title holder had his oppon- ent in retreat under a battering two- dd attack. in the crowd of to discern the low Levine and boved he san’, to his kne he was carried by the ring. Latzo's superiority, however, was convicine, In both the third and fourth rounds, Latzo’s overhand rights had Levine 000 failed delivered by hampion as and again as BY TY COBB World's Greatest Ball Player All great batters in a sense con- form their swing to the style of Pitching the Pep esition offers, It is rather foolish to try to pull ‘any so-called brainy stuff at the h a star pitcher working who en of stuff. Z foolhardy e hits when. Walter Johnson is; Opposing pitcher and going at Tt just can't be done with ree of certainty. When John- is prime it was practically ical donpossibility. opposing pitcher has a simply hit straight, In other words make an effort to time your swing that the ball pss driven eaebaieg Si hike the IX. to try to pull or een the pe by the shortstop and seman. reat. batters also noted for thi have a distinct advantage in up base hits. My speed enabled rn in many a base hit that would have been an ordi- LraePigerd has speed can _ and then after pulling base th it is handlers from| ; on of seven h en titie slipped nine m his totaling 149. This placed a tie for sixth piage with ck Forrester of New York who had the best score yesterday, a 73. The Atlantan’s place n to Mehl- ho umed by Joe Turn ol e . Who had 7) I liam of the same city one stroke below. New York also claim- nd fifth places n and Leo Dicgel, tied holde good Jones in with Five Have 15 xt to Jones aw a quintette of whom from the 151 ihe: title with a =pu Score l Forrester stood a » any one of nark might win today ee ten 6 for this event in 1916; N York; Al Es- xo and John Junor, Portland northwest open titl ist who s i i round but slipped yesterd Just below this dozen wt better stooc the defending « Willie MacFarlane of Ne at 151 with Ed Fs There were 26 w z or better, and the crown co'ld be wou by any of. them. Those wh higher scores before the start cf the fina session probably had no they included many sterli Harrison Johnston of St. EP dead western amateur titlist, had 15f Columbus, Ohio, July 10.-(AP)— Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago dropped the lead in the national open golf tournament today at the end of the third round by taking 76 for a total. two strokes behind Joe Turnesa of New York, whom he led by the same margin at the half way marker, Bi by Jones was in temporary th: place with 220, What is the usual major | e pee in determin- ing an eld fly? The intield ti fly isa judgment play, hence there is no set rule that cou id i, not in #0 tal 4 bal inary weted by another official equally competent, | e infield. fly. is anv fair fly ball that. the je handled Hae Holley other than a line “es pease on ‘| Philadelphia “| Cleveland . ¥ | Columbus through] p * y FOURTH ROUN D George Levine, promising east- ern pugilist, who lost his bout with rete xatzo of Scranton, king the welterweights, last night when he fouled him in the fourth round. ihe title holder had his opponent; in retreat, however, and Latzo’s superiority was convineing. i caudal | Pennant Progress | a iterenctett. a8 | AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings WwW. L Pet. New York .a.c.cc00e06 G1 87 65 Chicago Washington Detroit it. Louis .. ae eee Games Today St. Louis at Washington, Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUB Cincinnati Pittsburg St. Louis .. at New York Phila Bosten ... Games Today . Louis. at Chicago, Iphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cinginnati. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Stand! ~ In Pet Louisville . 88 Milwaukee Indianapolis ansas St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis ed “580 470 468 “438 ‘198 jedo at Louisville. Columbus’ at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Minneapolis, St. Paul at Milwaukee, P-———_____—____—__—_—_-® | Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL ae ae Brooklyn Chicago Barnes, and Gonzales, Philadelphia tsburgh . ‘day took Hannaford G|the fil 7 | se aA gin Sat pana hata Des Moines 8; Lincoln 6. Oklahoma City 6; Wichita 5, St. Joseph 11; Tulsa 7, No others scheduled. PANS WILL SEE FAST BASEBALL Bismarck Nine Hopes to Throw House of David Ag- gregation For a Loss The House of David baseball team, which will play the Bismarck nine |; tomorrow afternoon on the local dia- mond, shakes a wicked stick if the records coming in along their route of depredation are any criterion at tall, Playing two days consecutively the billowing whiskers defeated ills- boro, 8 to 6, on July 7 and the next into camp to the tune of 12 to 1. The local players have not done | 4, so badly this year either, for that matter, and they will be at the park Sunday with everything they have to pull a win away from the bearded Samsons, Just recently the big whiskers lost a game to St. Cloud, Minn. and when they got to thinking about it j that night it made them so mad they went out and wiped the lot in the next day’s game. Having been bet en by the close score of 3 to 2 in a tenth inning rally, they retaliated by snowing vis St. Cloud team under to the tune of 11 to Gus Kallio Wins Two Straight Falls From Jackie Rich Jamestown, N. D., July 10- Gust Kallio, welterweight c! of the United States, straight falls from pion of the United States navy, in a wonderful match here last night be- fore a very small crowd. Gus took t fall in 27 minutes with a rs and double English bar lock nd the second in 11 minutes with a double bar hammer lock. Farmer Burns refereed the match. Golfers to Play Tournament Sunday A match play tournament between teams captained by President H. P. Goddard and Secretary E. A. Thor- berg will be played by local gojfers at the Bismarck Country club tomor- row. The pla ill be in foursomes, with the beat ball at each hole scor- ing. The club handicaps will be used, and there will be three points pos- sible in each foursome. ‘izes will be awarded for the best individual gross and net scores, as determined by the tournament com- — was published in Friday's Tri- jane. t FIGHT RESULTS + o-————___—____—__@ New York—K. ©. Phil Kaplan, New York, won on a foul from, Gepree, Courtney, Oklahoma (2). Phil” Me- | ,;Graw, Detroit, beat Rildie (Kid) Wanger, Philadelphia (10). Tommy Cello, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Griff, New Orleans (6). Jersey City, N. J.—Tod Morgan, Seattle, junior lightweight champion, utpointed Johnny Kochansky, Jer- sey City (10). Tiger Jack Burns, California, beat Johnny Curtin, Jer- sey City (10). Tes Moines, Ia—Pinkie George, Des Moines, knocked out Eddie Mur- ray, Tulsa, Okla, (2). Leo Genet, Rarbertown, Ohio, and Jimmy Ryan, “ys fought a draw (4). | CORPORATIONS INS | Red Lake Oil Co. Manioa sie $10,- 000; to hold and develop oil leases; Charles Hernett and H. W. Shepard, ‘Burnstad; Herman Hardt and Arthur Athi: lapoleon; Jess H. Voor- hees, Great Mitchell, Willoughby, Bengough and Henline, Wilson; Songer, Mea- dows and Spencer. First Game R New York Cincinnatj Fitzsimmons, Ring, Scott and Flor- ence, McMullen; Donohue, May, {Lucas and Hargrave. Sccond Game R | 12 McQuillan and M Ntutien; May and Picinich, E 1 2 ys 4 Rixe; Boston . St. Louis . Benton, lis. Mont. and 0. V. Berens Bil mane . Mor man, lorthwest. Ce 5 ig 000; to develop oil les mae SH Rouse, William Nordm Tandberg, Noonan; F. Columbus; Arthur’ Kately, G. A. Bodmer, Kenmare "ind Jami Hought, Noonan. o-———___—_________..ig | NEWS BRIEFS | -——_______.____¢ |’ Italian labor federation protests government’s action in creating a nine hour working day in effort to stabilize finances. N ; Premier Briand forces x eof can-4 POI eae Shanibas of. itiés on debt settlement plans; pe ment is upheld, 269 to 247. a a en’ Sherdel and or AMERICAN L! i Ez Cleveland . 1 0 E Chicago . f Philadelphia 4 (10 innings) Thomas, Lyons and Schalk; Rommel and Cochrane, ' R Detroit ..... 9 Colling and Manton, Haywood; Heit pet mach, Russell, Wingfield and Gaston, R oH R 10 2 a Ogden, on... Ballou, Wine 7a ind Ruether, Morrell. Marberry, Palmero a Reel,” ‘AMERICAN ABBOCLA' St. Paul Milwaukee Kolp and Hi forth and. MeMe! Columbus. three days in wood: Americang who fought for France in Morocco vote to take part in Paris demonstration against. Ameri- can debt settlement. ° August Carlson, 73, of ship, was in critical condi Pee rae hoagie nin, in jamite> sion while blasting stam i freight” pa Chicago to Twin Cities, s asked by Fargo commer.ial club. Additional Fv) were ‘assigned b; prob eiion sa tment eine ‘patrol nelading five t Minne: Sa py sota and nee fer a Rich, middleweight wrestling cham-| ‘Charles A.1- | Hats otthee 1 = LEIN A very large crowd attended the young People's Society given at the Gunderson home Suunday. After the program. ice cream and lunch were served, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein and son and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson and Baby spent Sunday visiting with rel- atives at Regan. Miss Olive Rise spent last week visiting with. Josie Olson in Trygg. Township. Kathrine Lein has been on the sick list this week. Miss Cecelia Shepard of Bismarck is LG ae odt | a few days visiting at O. Rise home. "Nearly every one from around here celebrated the 5th of July at Tuttle. They reported a fine time. Miss Josie Lg spent from Sunday until Tuesday visiting at Joe Rise’ Arthur Rise has been on the sick list for the past week, but is improv- ing at this writing, A lai crowd attended the farm id held at the Prater farm Wednes- Mr. Prater and family are leav- ine “for the west very soon: A few from this panty attended the barn dance given at . Lein's Monday evening. All present report a fine time. Luella Tollefson of Sterling nt a few days visiting with her | te end, Dorothy Barkman. Fred Josephson spent Thursday morning at Joe Rise’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josephson re- turned Monday from Brocket,’N. D., where they have been visiting with relatives and friends for a few days. McKENZIP P. J. McNeil and family spent Mon- day at Pursian Park. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Anderson,| Mr. E. R. Crum and daughter, Miss Sue returned from the Yellowstone Park on Wednesday. They had a very pleasant trip. Mr. Crum is an Minois man and he thinks the west is a wonderful place. peeele from here spent ke Isabel, All reported t time. nd Mrs. George Magnus wefe in town Thursday evening. Jimmie C. Swanick and brother Delvin spent Monday and Tuesday in Mandan attending the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rashke have an apartment at the W.-L, Waston| ), home. R. D. Crum motored to Jamestown and Farvo on business last week. Mr. J. R. Fairchild of Bismarck called in town Sunday. Howard T. Crum motored to Bis- gh Thursday on business. Bye oe will start here next weel The crop is very light. tg many fields are not worth cut- in, iva E. Heaton is repairing the Bliss house which he bought and expects to move there soon. George Manly is painting his residence and postoffice. Herbert Lewis is doing’ work. - Friends here received a letter-from Hood, who is spending some in the Yellowstone Park, saying! that he is having a very pleasant time, Mr. Hood expects to motor to California to spend the comibg winter, NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Several of the farmers of this vicinity attended the community pi:- nic beid at Mrs, C. O. Engdahl’s farr.: of Gibbs township, on the Fourth oi July. Regardless of the heat cvery one reported a fine time, The after- noon was spent in playing horse- ‘shoe, races for men and wemen, and other sports. Mr. and Mrs, John Asplund ant little son Lloyd, visited ut the home of Emil Johnson Sund: aay Mr. and Mrs. Albin Thysell shop- ped in a ania city Saturd Isabel hnson has het Mrs, mee “Pi her of Francis townie fod for a bridge crew during ta- it week. “ies. QO. N. Lundin ann . Tutt _— raues in Bisi iturda: been canvassing the district arounu Fargo for the last two months, is o| bome for a short visit. Edwin and Lester Johnson shop- ped in the capital city Frida: ge Clooten went to Bis- mare! Emery Lundin, who has been sic? for the last. three weeks, is reported to be recovering. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Johnson and little son Edsel and Abel an@ Arthur Larson called at tie Johnson home Mon ing. A. Ferien and son Nobel ac- com) chides ni Foe Mrs, Joe Fischer: to Harvey sie one spending a; few days with Isabelle Johnson. Aagust Solberg went to Bismarck Bansey. 0 Oscar Larson returned hums Mr. dnd Mrs, Arthur Small shop- ped in Bismarck Saturday. logue, who has been scr- iously sick in the Bismarck hospital, is reported to be much improved. woe and Farar Pe ret oe ye morning for Minnesuts.’ Bey ct to stop at diffe ie ere Martincson and Anca Cook visited at the ne Johnson} Vi home Tuesday evenin; yy expec to leave for points near eetiee Wednesday WILD ROSE school beard will hold rly meeting at the afternoon, July 13, egy the new director will tase e| OP his di Rose Friday before sBsle hame in. St. "Paul. ‘Me thele homestead cai ate, hive veld B from ere? sine? fie an... Johnso- | spe _| Tuesday with. Mrs. Mount wai No. 1 Wedne! wae little inter- est in the é wos shown, and a large: percentake. of the voters did not come at all. 0. B. Swanson and Jens Jenser motored to Bismarck Thursday wi-h the election returns. 0. B. Swanson was py aoa! Gt. me eae A number o! tag beg joyed a picnic at Kirty’s the creek Sunday. Basebal chief amusement, and Mrs. Donald deal of Bismarck visited relatives here Sun and celebrated July 5 at Pur — Park, ! id Mrs. 3. J. King a Bi- marck ie down Sunday ¥ friends and 1d’ Morida: ey ‘Pare! Lake, where they met many ofd a- quaintances, Several of the farmers Were a Golf Championship hie, Juiz 10—-VP—The fational eae slr champion- ship was a cub of Mi eoinmacs vr country o the executive committe of the United States Golf association. Be Miniknhda course was the of the national open in 1916 when Chiek Evans won Asi a moe Cat of oe wheh has not since been | led event. He finished one nvoke ahead of Jock Hutchison. date will not be ‘set until next winter. 1927 ; {June Construction Volume Shows Only; a Slight Decrease tended the elevator meeting at Brad-| dock Saturd: CLEAR LAKE Mrs. Frank Birquam and children spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. bas Selland. Flinn of Tuttle was a caller | we: in Mie vicinity the past week. Road "4 Ne Miss Opal Ericksen left for Fargo the first of the week. George Carison and Thom Olson returned home Wednesday after- noon from an extended trip to points in Iowa and Minnesota. They Honda the crops looking good in jowa. day afternoon with Mrs. Albert Christenson. Mrs. Henry Olson visited with Mrs. Christ. Schoon Wednesday afternoon. Election was held at Clear Lake} 999 School No. 1 last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, also Miss Vivian Shaffer, took in the dance at Lake Isabelle Wednesday mare M igeborg Rasmussen assisted Mrs. ‘Melina "in the restaurant at Driscoll several di week. Mit jas been employed at the Carlson home north of Steele, has returned horffe Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Malette and Mr. and li Howard Malette and son Dick, from Grand Rapids, Minnesota are visiting old friends in tl ighbor- ood. They are stopping he B. F. Palsey home. Mr. and tte were former residents of Cle nee and their many friends were glad see them again. Han Klucksdahl and Andy Lein left Friday venting Py by car to spend July Fourth with friends in Dickin- son. Miss Gala Ericksen, who had spent the past week with home folks re- turned’to Fargo on train No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson, have been visiting in Minnesota since May, returned to the Christ |Schoon home Thursday evening. They made the trip by car. Henr: at the Stiles was a business ealler . Beyer home Saturday. A surprise party was given at the Christ Schoon home Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Joe Paulson. It will be remembered that Mrs. Paul- son was Miss Caroline Schoon before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sehoon and family motored to Lake Isabelle Sun- aap and and spent the day. ir. and of heynan ira. J. E. A polatane a also Robert ‘Sharp Sr., of marek called at the Dallas Bark- man, Ole Newland and J. W. Beyer nthe J: We Beyer bo e » Beyer 8 spent Sat- day at Lake Isabell aa Christianson and Miss Ison took Sunday id Mrs, Albert Chris ~ family. and Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mra. Cantie Nelson and daughter Hazel, took in the Young Wg =e Society at the: "Gunderson home after. noon. George Carlson is doing chores foe Arthur Bjerha ren ae while they ure away visiting with relatives. iss Priscilla Christenson Pay egg to the Gunderson home ‘Sun- day afternoon where: they attended he 3s Young Pe 's Society. i lor J. W. ir was carit the Henry Olson’ children walle Mr. Noe Mrs. O! were at the cele- Mr. and Mrs, M. Sheree, and fami nt Sunday at Mrs, Sod Ghauson home. Winn Koterba called on Lars “pomibeen Monday evening on busi- esa, CROMWELL Mrs. Strandemo an@ pay, po and, Cecil a business aii ip ‘ta, Bismarck Edward Morr! is, FC, Neleen, Por- ter Nelson en Nelson Nelson spout svete and ea Mrs. Portér, Nelson and children prone. Wallaaatey: with Mrs. F. ¢ Mr. and M . ghldren spon pear orate att at the Te vicialt nef mrt inary Mes | cream and Spout the Pee. Pourth te juties. Feltheim and daughte: Regan parce ae visiting relat a iol on and it phish Mrs. Marie Olauson spent Wednes- Battdings Cleon, Mise ty poe jee att sar The total voluse © of construction| 81 pecbetage? let in the northwest (Min- otas, and Northern luring June amounted to according to the review itguction activity issued by the ti heze per cent from May 1926 and ‘of 17 per cent from june of last year. The more import- ‘@nt items in the June building rec- ord Ag eae HA. 100, or 34 per cent’ i ital "92,108300, si per coat ul or cent i oe Plabll ai 3655300 La jul ld Pigg EF pe et, ciueett al puilding cent, 8 cae for indetica be Hite of ths’ construction Northwest i. Re Need as compared with the ceceeerenn ine i a ag of $36 "the increase bein, 6 per cent. Contemplated new work reported for the alt ict in June 1926 amount- ed to $14,508,200. crease of 19 per cent over May of this ee as well as 35 per sent over June Generally speaki: building and engi declined very slight}; struction contracts » the volume of: ering contracts in June. Con-' jt -*ring the month in the 37! states east of the Rocky Mountains (which include about 91 per cent of total con- struction volume o! country) 7, ‘The de- Gee from May, 1926 was, 1 pe and the decline trom June of last yet ir was 2 per cent. The very to} good showing for June of this year ‘was to a considerable extent due to increased activity in the Pittsbu district, which hi 23 total so far this ye ‘he more important cla: month's building record w 124,900, of 43 ‘all construe ar tion, for residential buildings $98,- , or 18 per cent, for oni works and utilities; $67,900, r.cent, for eommercial alialngs: 514,700, or 10° per cent, for in- per 1 builiin: $40,753,400, or 7 aad cent, for fveational oe: 4 $17,036,000, or 3_per cent; for, social and recreational projects. New constructi in the 37 eastern states dur the first half of 1926 reached a "total of $3,113,1 pega bern with’ $2,748,604,800 peried ot 1926, the increare sary being | fa ‘per rh ‘ese for the first 6 months: “ot this also. the hi it on, record: Yor the first six month? of any year.’ Contemplated building pa en- gineering work’ for the 37 jatern states was reported in June 1926 to the amount of $807,281,800, being 2 ra nag h ont the begpte rene se; of this year, as well as cent above the ‘amount reported in —-———————___—_-*» | RoadBulletin | — Fy Conditions at 6:00 p. m., "Thursday, ja oad conditions throughout the state, reported as Pega are sub- ject ‘att nt of rain- fall. ton- eb: wahpeinn io to hee Hickson ees" Me te irandineepe Grand- pate ag ES Aeh-rongh, eek to Poking Fi to Jamestown—good. Ee i ia ss tour rough. Whadsee, to Siptel Sets fair. Uies ie ve at in k-| under construction. Prag with 4 mile detour Baier ail Dickinson to iat, “Betftela to Montana | - No, 4—S. Dakota line to This was an in-| ap than! 3997" he} Court “The | that Hon. at Regan, in the State of North Land * ‘the close of business CES Loans ahd discounts $ 48,989.60 rafts, secured and ie tificates, etal Government Bankin, Current paid, profits hecks and er cash items.$ Cash and Due from, other banks vexpannet, over 30.17 14,307.38 14,337.55 «8 78,959.74 «$ 10,000.00 6,000.00 Undivi i profits, leas ex- penses and taxes paid Dividends unpaid Ni! Individual bf ie posits subje: to check .... .$ 29,621.90 Guaranty ~ fund 434.30 NONE Total be LIABILITIES Cine as stock paid in. NONE cates ofd deposit Time certificates ied Cashier's outstanding . Notes and bills coun’ fee Payal Due the Bk. o! Liabilities othe: those above stated 314.25 63,959.74 redis- NONE NONE NONE Total ... api OF a tee ‘ounty of Burleigh—ss. LA fon Helgeson, Cashier of the named bank, do solemnly re statement is of my knowledge A. H. HELGESON, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1926, ‘SEAL) ind belie! N. I. ROOP, Notary Public, Buveien County, My commission expires Oct. 20, P. C. REMINGTON, A. H. HELGESON, Directors. nS, CR TO CREDITORS In the’ Matter of the Retate of Busan J. Hilton, Deceased Notice is hereby given b; @ersigned resident agent oi ecutora of the last Will and Teata- Ment of Susan J. Hilton, tate of the Cit; is, In’ the County 2] of J Hicnneptn, ns having, cial leat nat raone havin Slama against na Berea aned, to exhibit them with the necensa’ uchers, hin six months atten the, vient Pat publication et eis » to said ident aj te of ecutore at his home in the of Wilton, in sald Burleigh Cou nity, oF to the Judge of the County Court of Burle! ounty, at his office in the loure in the. City of Bismarck, Burleigh Ceunty, North Dakot; You are hereby further Davies, Judge ‘at the urt within’ and for the day 927, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the foe louse in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and place for fearine: and adjusting all claims inst the entate of the Deceased, which have been duly presented. as herein- vided. Bismarck, N. D,, July 8, TRUAX, mt of the Ex. the last Will ‘estament of Susan JOHN J. G. Wilton, Attorney for Executors. First publication on the 10th day of July, 1926. ain 1-10-17-24 aaa: te SCHOOL SUPPLIES ented for nui aay tne eCity ot ‘of Bismarck Public Schools jack boards, okie ee lock- ids to be opened af h School }, 1926. Eales y For full particulars see Supt. Sax’ K By order of Board of Education. Richard Penwarden, Clerk. CONCRETE WORK - requested for replacini wooden “walk and Platform on nort! side ee Moore School. — 4 EY o hoot sat ath 1926, fences ! to reject any or fications see Sazvik. For Bu eri itende: a By order of. ea of eoteceist 0 Jamestown—fair.| ——— ljansboro—good. Loose gt st a: aan nty. ag sg BP line to ae weed oct ny, to York to Teaee soentane eae. line—good. ‘Schools the June 30th, Sif, one thouse: aarainn re oF leas best lump ti 4 one thousand tona more or less lig: crushed igwtt ite slack or. @elivered in coal bins req a pad epee s lock ‘p. 3, ‘Privilege react eater ae ot of Education. Ae pa 1 Has hard Benwardss, Clerk, NONE .