The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 6

x GDL SAYS DETROIT TEAM THREW’ GAMES [= Almost Every Member of Chi- cago White Sox Gave $45 to Fund, He Claims man of the Chicago White . ear at the anpointed hour, ssioner Landis today post- the resumtpion of the into th ite Sox- ‘sloughed" Arnold Gan- first bi davit th to the Ch almost (a) and that the White Sox bsequently turned Commissioner L: by Swede Risber to testify in the hearing. In the affi it Gandil m: ained that he was the one who sent word to the Detroit y the Sox would reward the asing up. rame-up Wa before the first of those four “[ met Bill Ja nd at Co fore the first game,” davit reads. “Bill said to me, ‘these are going to be some pretty soft gam rest I said, ‘Well F if it go ll right I will see that y are fi ed up.” | Gandil offered to go before Kene-|* saw Mountain Landis, rule ase-| ball, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Stories Coincide Gandil’s affidavit and erbal discussion throwing substant story except in one particu il said it was possible that} # resumption of the ri w rs contribut i} go. to it was to be al§ it pitchers f crooked mone: he would ned in before Commissioner I ing the questioning the four games under quest uttempt is made “to bull pick up my said cout and le “Tm just Hows down,” to with onee threw “I'm going to t heeause Landis asked me for wh know, and I've decided tell whether it hurts the hypocrit not. “J don’t want reinstateme want Landis to tell me w ing equitted by doing in b inthe big lee He spoke fi to who he said. will call me a li Wirat "Swede ouidn't tell all the: s idn't know it. 1c can scare me.” ‘| n my “told part which he games he allege Pertinent paragraph davit are “I-know that the four games be- tween Detroit a 5 ber 2 and 3, Detrolt to C quently 3 to. which “thrown, in the all save one or two of the| White m contributed apiece; and that money was deliver sence of Risberg, to Bill Jam on the Detroit baseball | “At the time the series began, Chicago was 2% games in the lead, h_ Boston pressing them. The winning of four games would make the Chicago White pennant { chances almost sure; whereas the | loss of even half of those games would cut the margin of the Sox over Boston to almost nothing. “After the first two games were played I remember that the Chicago players in the elubhouse repeated re- marks of the previous day about how | easily we had won. I have a recol-| lection that Schalk, Collins, Felsch, Risberg, John Collins and others) yk part in the conversation. At, bain time I don’t remember that any | mention was made of repaying the! Detroit club for this throwing of/ four games.” “Our club left after those four games and did not return for a few days. It was upon the return of the club to fereaee that I first heard mention of what we ought to do for the Bete Some one sug- ‘Let's make it money.’ And we final- ily decided that before the season ‘ended we would give the Detroit jtchers about $200 apiece. That “meant that every one of us would k in with $45. The after ‘says the money was ees ‘September 28. Nat all of ithe money he collected, Gandil- said, ee in sash Some made pledges. ing promises. or ign Ree yr J ollins, ants ie ia Fenn Faber, Jackson, Joe 2, rphy, Reb Russell, a few ‘others. ‘whose names I do = ‘remember. 1 did not get any rom Rowland or Kid Gleaso Faber, meeorales, to pee for $500. es “of those wh ‘who ‘ha not tie idavit contradicts testi- Pr baseman of the New Y« quit the °/Glen Ullin Cagers |Chalk Up 43-11 Win Good as Ever | ANI Frisch, _¢: FRISCH rank rtai second nt team in the fall bee is wintering in the n oand Ini | dacks at L: ry P made he is as ‘lin onimissioner hen Colli » show he until Octobe I iat ' nd | on ry a I saw him! he got) 1 a { ¢ Continues Tod of eight me when house ure i p andis’ inves- il crooked- with Swede] ¢ of! rly| aid | | nd 1y will stay| presence} in't exactly pelieve he b right Wael y's hearing ‘ to the he: a gentiem: hould a 4 ‘a ink I did my part, while allowed ¢ and other of those fellows ring to test Hea and. try. to t them name the time mer Landis hoped to taking of testimony to- Over Speedy Zap Men! en Min, N. D,, dan, %.—-(Special) —Glen Ullin’s speedy cagemen chalk- ed up their third victory of the sea- son when they defeated the Zap In- dependents ini a hard-fought game week, the final score being 43 to + Glen Ullin used the s: nd team during the last half of the match, The Hebron Independen hands of Glen hin, losing 21 to 8 in a game on the local floo The Armour team of Bi the local cagers January 1 and was also handed a good trimming. The first’ quarter ended 10 to 0 in favor | of Glen Ullin; the first half, 16 to 2, and the final’ score was 38 to 11 in favor of the loca! men. Glen Ullin players go to New Leip- zig in the near future to meet their traditional rivals who de in the first game of the s two-point margin. Both teams are evenly matched and contain fast players, and a ood game is looked ‘or, The lineup of the Glen Ullin team is ag follows: and Verdun, forwards; Rueter, center; Geck and Streitemetter, are Hermes for fuete Waltery; Verdun and Hartinger for Geek and Streitmetter, Strangler | Lewis Wins From Binkley Atlanta, Ga, Jan. . 7—(4)--Ed (Strangler) Lewis, champion heavy- weight wrestler, defeated Chiff Bink- ley of Ohio in straight falls here last night. He won the first in seven minutes and 50 seconds with a headlock and took the second in two mjnutes and 55 seconds with a doubte arm scizzors. icians said Bink- ley suffered a broken rib during the ‘k met * stroke, em, didn't 17" : [HOPPE AGAIN ___| WITHIN REACH OF 18.2: CROWN Former Champion Overtakes and Passes Hagenlacher, Present Titleholder 0, pach of the “veteran New York master today. With a brilli block nt Spurt in the second 500-point attempt. to championship from Erie Hoppe last night. over- assed the titleholder in nt the ordinary a result of tonight will » final 500 point block with a of 160 and first thrn at the table with the ivories in excellent position. Billiard s who Mier! last night's duel looked on the early play in amazement the lustre! exhi- bition of the experts. Hagenlacher, entering the fr vith a 62-point from his first night's vie- thered only 66 points in the first 12 innings. Hoppe was able to do but little better. Ties Score in 22nd Frame A cluster of 59 in the 19th inning of the match finally put Hoppe in and in the d frame he tied i the high run of the mateh but Willie came right back with strings of 62, 115 and 148 to gain a lead he never thereafter re- h Hoppe finished the block with 664 to Hagenlacher’s 340, the match to- als reading 1,000 for the challen, 1 840 for the champion, Willie hed run of 43. \Jamestown College 'Wins From Company 'K, Dickinson, 25-19 1927— hard- (Spee irregu played its best teamwork, The game was rough and many personal fouls calied on both aggregations. pany K took the lead in the} e game, but was ur t long although in th he local men came back their former skii ep it was a long I igawece thee rae pl fumbled the ball and fouled too often to make it a good game, The lineups: Jamestown last quarter with signs y Roberts | Doering | Richards McLéod 2 n: Joos for Biss for Burt. For Com- Brown for McLeod; MeLeod ssidy. Referee: Rougeutte. Over 200 fans were present at the pan a ven la vd is j pected to attend the Jamestown-| Dick | on Normal game, to be held on the 1 floor January 12, ’ FIGHT RESULTS (By The Associated Press) Kansas City, Kans.—Roscoe Hall Des Moines, outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City, (10). ‘and Rapid: —Tiger flow- s, former middleweight champion, knocked out Tut Jackson, Washingtow Courthouse, Ohio, (10). Fights Tonight New York—-Tod Morgan, Seattle, vs. Phil McGraw, Detroit (Morgan's 130 pound title not at stake) (15). Sid Barbarian, Detroit, vs. Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho (10). Hebron Cagers to Play Local Demons Tomorrow Evening Fresh from two games against New Salem and Mandan, the Hebroj Bismarckers will meet the Bisma! Demons tomorrow night on the high school floor. Hebron, which is playing a three- game series on its eastern trip, played New Salem last: night and. 1 play Mandan tonight. ismarck is the third opponent in the seri The Brickmakers are used to pl ing on a small floor, but they will have played two games on_ standard floors before they come to Bismarck. so that the match should not be a. one-sided affair at all. Coach H. E. Collins has been giving his men light workouts. all week a defense work has especially been stressed. The Demon offense is sat- isfactory, but the defense needs:a little polishing. Several long-shot artists have been developed from the Demon. squad and if they live up to expectations in the accuracy of their shooting, Bismarek will have an all-around aggregation, for Wutzke, speedy forward, i" sesses the ability to toss the bal from a close-up point. Negro Fighter Being Touted as :.. Title. He . Aspirant Chicago, Jan, 7—)—Walk’ Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers and Youg| Stribling, says he bas discovered promising heavywei pros- pect “with world Championship. feush and feet.” schai mberg: Longheed . first four mintues of grappling. ‘The young giant is a Tampa n i on a Pacific coast course, 1 FRANK L. STANTON, : WRITER OF FAMOU: SONG POEMS, D longshoreman_nemed "Re: Clark years old, and weighing 318° eS Clark wears 15% shoes and his wige ded «stretch 87% inches, Miller said he had never been able to get a pair of padded mitts big enough to permit the fighter to close his fists. Due to his size, Clark has had but a few matches, but has won them all by knockouts. Clark is being developed in train- ing matches with Flowers and Strib- ling, preparatory to a challenge to some of the lesser heavyweight con- tenders, Wet Course Greets Golf Notables at Los Angeles Today Los Angele: course grected the field of 130 play. ers in the opening of medal ‘play in the second annual $10,000 Los An; open golf tournament today. The list of starters reads much like that of the national open, com- ing the largest and most interest- ing field of golfers ever assembled Fighteen holes of play today will he followed by 18 holes tomorrow, | these 36 holes determining the low 64, and ties, who will play the final 36 holes Sunday, for the 72-medal hole prix Wilton Cagers Win Over Armour Quint, 27-13, Last Night The Wilton Independents, putting forth a good brand of basketball, feated the Armour’ Independelits of 5 yu b parent sincerity and m Jan. 7—()—A' wet| 1 fully, sometimes urna: lern fran! Ris “Green Hat” as the stuff that makes people ed Mbeases tickets. It also has the stuff that keeps them ig thelr seats, gnce inside, jis famouaplay will Presented hate with a distinguished company of players, including Qorothy Overend, the famous English gtar, Norman Houston, general stage director for a H. Woods, has s' azetl sah ached tion, Murphy and Prosser to Give Speeches at Tri-State Congress Farso, Jan. 7. sher: of the pol and C. A. Prosser, president of wine Dunwoodie institute of Minneapolis, will be among those ‘or the: porgram for the 28th annual Tri-State Farm congress to’ be held at the, North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo Jan,.11 to 14, acording to arrange- ments made today by W. ©. Palmer, secretary. Mr. Murphy will report the pro- gress whiel being made in the campaign to increase the use of purebred sires... He is scheduled to speak 3p. my Wednesday. Mr. Prosser’s address will be delivered Wednesday at 8:30 p.;m. In addi- tion to a number of members of the Agricultural college ff, other speakers will'include W. L.: Harding, former governor of lowa; Andrew Boss, Minnesota college ut feagrietl- ture; James K, Wall S. depiurt- rae Russia Grants . Divorce While Applicant Waits Moscow, Jan 7 apt are granted Fasseis plicant waits in line. sian marriage code permits Sivoree by the mere expressed wish of either party, without evidence, and the). soviet license bureaus & eg daily A Bn Spell mi en mn. reaus have ‘doubled the number of their clerks dealing with unending |.¢ eves clamoring for atinutment’ of the marriage ties. \ ‘The second party to the union ha: no say jn the matter; being sen informed by the local autho: letter,,‘that he or she is no ete ma: STATEMES Published car at (2 ith, ished in accordance w: Micka agi 7 ge quis cna pier 98, Layeyy. js requiring = rere between. thi st api tenth dhys of the months’ of "Sanuary, May and September in each year-to = lish once in some newspaper in the county, the namen of deponitorien, finount of money on deposit and the amount of bond. furnished by sucl beg se jente hak Athount of Depoas: Description of eae an a thea $569.24 Bank, . Char. of Rond . rRate of Interest 1, Arthur Strand, ‘Treasurer of the’ public funds ot Canfield Dis- trict No. 7, Burleigh County, North m of agriculture, nd Sohn tibet state dairy commissioner, Railways are offering special rates! to the congress.’ The Great Northern and Northern Pacific offer a one-way Bismarck by a 27 to 13 score on the Wilton floor last night. Fred Krush was high point nian for the Wilton cagers and proved himself their star, while Longbottom and Boepple starred for the Armour outfit. The lineups were as follows: Wilton Armour F. Krush Longbottom. Gilbauer Boepple Kunert Norton Volkmann Grewer ft ft ce g Richards s McMartin Atlanta, Jan, %+()—Frank Stanton, 70, poet laureate of Geor, and a member of the staff of the At- lanta Constitution for 40 years, died at his home here today. Among Mr. Stanton’s best known poems are “Mi Lak a Rose,” “Lil Feller,” tt a-Wearin’ For You.” Mr. Stanton was a newsvaperman with the soul of a poet. The poet- laureate of Georgia became a master of the art at an early age, by reading the world’s best verse. As a result, he became one of the South's sweet- est singers and best loved writers of heart songs of any age. Asking nothing of life but to give expressian to the kindly love and true poetry of his soul, Mr. Stanton received mere pittances for some of! his most popular works, and kept sub= limely aloof from the jazz of the tim He sang “Sweet Little Wom- hrough an age that revealed in Red Hot Mama.” Mr. Stanton continued in the voca+ tion of a newspaperman writer throughout his life, his last connec- tion being with The Atlanta Constitu- tion. Poems in Book Form A number of collections of* his poems have been published in book form, the first appearing in 1892 un- der the title: In 1899 another ¢ollection, “Comes One With @ Song” appeared and inf published “Songs From “Up From Georg ed in 1902 and his last pul ume “Little Folks Down came from the press in 1904, At least two of his poems, “Mighty Lak a Rose” and “Just a-Wearin’ 200 he South” for You” were set to music and hava ™ attracted world-wide attention. His total remuneration for the two was only $300, Many High-test Cows in Burleigh County Circuit Elever cows in the Burlefgh-county cow testing association circuit. pro- duced more than 50: pounds of butter- fat in November, and 38 cows pro- duced: more than 40 ipeands of butter- fat in‘ the same period, according to & report prepared ‘by! H. tester. Eight herds in the cire produced: an average of over 20 pounds of butterfat during the month. Owners of the cows with the 50- State Training ‘sehool, A. C. Jordan, ound record are 0. Oss, Ray Breen, ‘Weiss, L. J. Garske, State Penitentiary, and F. J. Sploaskowski. In addition to those siteasy named, the following had cows with the 40. ound record: Herman Ode, Schnei- ler Bros., P. M. Gosney,E. Solberg, moe and Lohstretter. ol e high averages were as follo’ Owner ae MUk: Ay BE. State Tr. School Erik Solberg - State Pen O. Oss Herman Ode gees Bro: Wm, J. Weiss - a M. Gosney, s have sold poses recently, 20. B. Saville and: Wr, ws for dairy pur- Schneider Bros. had the misfortune of losing two high grade Holsteins. Mort. Colton of Driscoll is a new member of the cifeuit. ‘Green Hat’ Is an wanting tp. some mo! ‘and ni Vesperman of the city muditeriue nae kd “iemoary 38 ry ion for: nas Michael Arlen, in dramatising-hi piel” read book “The 7 thet” given the theatre one-of ‘its most Staretyine plays. He’. tells’ tivite th Impress 1 of ing the: ion adios a licance.” le talls a 5 spade, but he dacs it “Songs of the Soil.”| P% E. Balk,| oy ic fare for the round trip from points in North Dakota where groups:‘of 26 or more get on the same ttain from the same station on Wednesday, Jan. 12 is Famous Paintings *;: Will Be Subjects’ of Sermon Series Rev. Walter E, Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal chereh, will preach a series of sermons on the “Masterpieces in Art it the Sun- day evening services of his church during the month of January. This is the third ye: Rev. Vater has preached a similar series of sermon: interpreting sone of: the greatest pictures of the world. He h: ed such pictures as .DaVi: Supper,” Helmen Hunt’s, the World,” Rubens’ “Descent from the Cross,” and many others from which he has drawn spiritual lessons. He has given brief-histories of eath picture and a biography artist. The sermons this year will begi Sunday evening with “The Angelu: y Millet, which will be followed by The Sistine Madonna” by, Raphael,' “Ruth and Naomi” by Calderon, ‘and, “Christ Before Pilate” by Munkasvy. Large prints of each picture ‘have been’ loaned by Webb Brothers store and will be exhibited with an eleetric spot light hung directly over the! picture. The sermon Sunday on “The An- gelus” will begin promptly at‘ ‘7:30, clock, The public is invited to attend. | Temperature and and | Road Conditions (Mercury lings at 7 a. m. Bismarck—Clondy, al; roads: St. Cloud—Cloudy, 30; roads fair. Minot—Snowing, 25; roads poor, Winona—Cloudy, 22; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 22; roads good. Jamestwn—Snowing, 27; road: or. Mandan+Cloudy, 31; roads poor, Hibbing—Cloudy, 20; roads good. racrand Forks—Cioudy, 12; roads fair. Devils Lake—Cloudy 22; roads fair. Duluth—Partly eloudy, 20; rods good. Crookston—Clear, 15; Rochester—Cloudy, ight ‘of roads fair, 31; *Mankato—Cloudy, | . Senate Calendar | ———_—__—_—__——_-+4 Bills Introduced 8. B.1, (Rusch) Amending ithe 1925 law on sale to county and redemption if real estate for delinquent taxes. Makes 90 days. limit of ‘redemption riod, and otherwise clarifies Bills Passed B. 2, (Special tommittee) Pio: vines for judiciat notice by thé courts of publication of supplement to com. piled laws of 1915 authorized by 1925. legislative. session.” Emergeri¢y use. ition and belief, of 'the!: roads good.| Bor Dakota; do solemnly. swear that the above report is correct to the best of my knowledge, information a belief, as-of this tet day of Janu- ary, e ARTHUR STRAND. ATRMENT FOR, PUBLICATIO TAKE TOWNSHIP Pablished 4 aecordance ‘with pro- visions of Sectton 15 of Chapter 199, Lawn of. 1923, requiring ail. treas- urers between the first and tenth days of the monthe-of January, May ahd. September in each year. to Paes ish once in some Dd ge peat ins ine e caunty, the names ‘of unt of moneyon_ deposis. and the amount of bond furnished by such depository. ofrit ‘State Bank Amount of Deposit - $1,086.88 Description of Depos ae 4 ecking Ac +s unt ae Giyen by . "of De it ‘Bond *.,, urety Rate or Interest— ns Checkin: 2% 1 RB. OH Piiishiry, Treasurer ot the’ public funds of Loni aoe ey Burleigh County, Moffit, North Dakota, do sale nly swear that the above repoi ‘orrect to the best of my inowleds informa- 9 3rd day f January, 192%, " is i. print |. DI 0, 39 Mm acoordance with si Bro- vistons of Section 16 of Chapter 199, Laws of 1923., requiring all, trem urers between the firat-and tonth days of the months of January, May and September in each year to, pub- lish once in some newspaper in the courity, the names of depositories, amount of money on deposit he te ‘amount ‘of bond. furnished Fuch “depésitory, solemnly. wear. that the tis eorrect e bes Rowledae, information apd as eof this ard day of dang: MRS. ARTHUR: KNUDTSON.. NOTICE OF Deenkacnngoin a Pore’ satallmenie Onl or m: belies ary, 1 the payment of honed cipal” of the shilgation ie mortgage *deseribedy and whereas the holder of said sort. gage does elect to forecteas on the past due and un Brine tand es of ‘the said obligation’ Notice is hereby given that That contin mol executed an Iv. Morris” Satter, ‘wits aie Wasbionasf2 is Satter, le sone to the Manager of the ‘mol of tated the 28th of Jj filed for record in the office of the Begister of Deeds in the: county oF tae Soth ang of as eave 18, at o! ugus' yeloek, a.m. and Te are Book ity for Bonds to cen of North. ate, which bx hoo! » | County, 3 | solemiy awear ¢ ‘page 220, will be of = premises in suchumort- and inafter ae ‘aud:state of Dakota, ne oe] a Neg m, on the 29th. of January, 1927, satisfy the amount due upon the past due installments of said, moi ow the day ‘of ‘eats. | The’ Sai moi ae Bait (N%) ies ¥en. ao 4 aa), the county of Barielgh, state af ‘he: ill be di the Seae Raps per past the <7, 14, y of fine catia, 12-10-1986. | spate au, Firat pee cuely oe frog om be 12-10, 1 ‘AL the bu- +++ +1,000,00 sh natal 1 ‘Whereas default has Bit! in 1" Description NOTICE SHORREHON or, ft 3 State of North County’ of }atat Burl , ie Ongtce. of county Auditor, ‘Bismarck, Driscoll Tota Thom - eon ih Le at ‘Bonniander, hilton, Wis, Union ‘= ahead “Co., Minneapo- Ye, inn re hereby “notified that the tract, of jand nepelnatter decribed whieh wae ange in your ame for taxa fon for ear 1922 ‘was on the Litt day of, De the Getmnauent esuee 2, and that.the time oa from, said sale will expire ni m. the completed ser et ne i goa i Serer ge ase aie be you wilt be real costs of the serv’ and_uniese. you redeem ya) ie e teal mfor ns Redemption ne | e time for Sbbve ‘statod, & deed thereot will innue, to the holder of. the a sale. certificate as evant pn Witness my ik thip 29th a we : J. JOHNBON, Auditor urieigh County, walter Ralcen Sous: 14—21 NOTICE Oe uetten or Lt icf Pe Dakota, County of Pag County Auditor, Bismarck, Ofte To. H. Majander, Sterling, N. ind, Receiver, Bl ima : tate ‘Treas, Bismarck, Yorware hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter descritied and which was assessed. in name tor taxation for the. year 1922 on ae Hth day ef ember, Toa3, duly sold, as: provided. by law, for the deufnquent tRxen of the year 1922, and that ‘the time for redemt lon from sald sale will expire nine. ty days from the completed service ice, this not! Saig one is a rbmagh ved follow Nort rter « ount Bare for, P ie ae taxes pal Purchaser, 9 Amount siuiee *o redeem at this date, In addition to the above:amount you will be required to pay the 8 of th vice of this poner 8 provided e interest a fei oie holaer- of th he: td sale certificate as provi itness my hand ana otticial this pa day of December, ANK J. JOHNSO! atdion a County, North Dal kota. : 1-7—14—21 ——— NOTICE_OF EXPIRATION OF State. of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. - ~ Office of County Auditor, Bisniarck, To 'M. Finseth, Siecle, N. D., Oscar F, Melby, a8 weal 19: the bed and which was: assessed. in your name for taxation for the year 1922 Was on the ith day. of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by 1a for the » delinquent taxes of the year 1982, and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Eald land 18 described as follows: Southwest quarter Section 15, Townshi Tange 75. Amount $50.27. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, $103.24. Amount Sina: to redeem at this date, 1 Ii dition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and intérest as provided by law and unless you ‘redeem said land from said sale before the expira- tion of the time for redemption as ove stated, a deed thereof wiil issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official 1 this 24th day of December, Audion Burleigh Count re Burie! oun 7 Nort! on h Dakot 1-7—14—21 STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION LONG LAKE SCHOOL DIST. . 48 Published in accordance with pro- visions of Section 15 of Chapter 199, Laws of 1923, requiring all treas- urers between the first and tenth # of the months of January, May September in each year to pub- Ten once in some newspaper in the county, the names of depositories, amount of money on deposit and the amount of bond furnished by Tay such depository. ‘i Amount Rs ‘Accourit Amt. of Dep..Bond rived a y Ban reeds 000. Char. Ca ‘Bona Amount ot ‘iption of eave | Rate at Interest— 1, oA iblie funda et Leng. alee 3 zi District so, aff Een Moffit, Rio 4 ma peport haa fica | na WHE 1927. 3rd ds} of an Yor FRED HINSEY. is. correet, te fhe hae thi one ors NORTH un- .of Burleigh. ne County Court Hetore Hon: In_the Matter of the |b Raith ‘Irene. Ricke ation Hearing of y ie catiere <Pestamentary ra je of North Dakote. te. the « Abeve Na ‘You and each ot Fl etted a required tap pean. defi fore and re: Ore. =e mt of ne Dow ty rt House in ca val a, wale “aay ot Feprur D. ‘at the hour of 10 Roe tn the | forenoon of. tha: ¢ petition o f eapolis, in duly uthentiea Sf the’ ‘wi 1 of Edgar imitte te rm titted cou ."s iets pervics, be ate bas this celta: D. 1927. County of Rurleigh Office o: County Auditor, Bismarck, rere wiokek, 8 xm, “John You are’ hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which it Sy Ae sot Cet 1922, h day ‘of as provided by law, inquent taxescof the year d that the time for redemp- Hon from said pale will expire nine rom the completed servic ry of thie noties id iene i ieee ated, as follow: e-half of Southwe: 7 purchaer, Pog by, Dui $89.60, Amount juired to redeem at this date, to the above. amount you. wit, te fequired. to ony the coats of th ice Of this notice nd Interent “is provided. by “ia and unloss you redeem said rom ald ante before the expira lon of the time for redemption as above stated, :a deed thereof will inetie to the holder of the certificate as provided b tness my: hand a seal this 3ist day of FRANK J. JOHNSON Auditor. Burleigh Count Hes North Dakota’ State of North Dakota, County of rt Ne D., Far, $i State re marek, N. b. You are herchy notified that the tract of land: hereinufter it and which was uswenscd 123, duly. sold, an provided for the delinquent tuxes of th: described an follow: Southeast. quarter. Seotio Township 241, sRanwe ty. ‘Amour gold for, $62.48, Amount, required to. redeem at this date 4. in addition to the above amount you will be required to nay the costs of the bervice. of thix and interest as provided by and unless you redeem sala from said sale before the exp: tion of the time for redemption la Witness ‘my hand and official nant this 29th day of De h FRANK J. JOH Auditor Bu: wertcn py ne RErimarion or State of North eaKotn County Burleigh—ss. Office of Coun Dak. of Auditor, Bismarck, ih Degner, Wing, S, Baker, Wi ge Dd R, "Baird, Ge elven . Wyard? Mec naky DB You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was day of mber, sold, as provided by law, lelinquent taxes of the yorr that the time for redemp- le will expire: ni ty days from the completed service notice. “gai Heaney des quarter Township 143, 6. Amount sold fore $94.13. Subsequent taxes paid’ by. Purchaser. $62.06. pangunt o redeem at this date, $207.36. + . sie In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the of this notic as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expira- tion of the time.'for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to »the holder of a {ax sale certificat this goth thed as fotlo- Section 1 hand. ana’ woftcial day of December, FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor. Burleigh Couuty, gret Dakota. 1—5—12—19 ° —__—_. NOTICE OF att marae’ or State of Nort Burleigh—sm, Ofti of County Auditor, Bismarck. Dakous, County of . J. qT cohindien Feanimore, Wi ereby ‘notified th: tract of jand hereinat ter. d >or i and which was assessed name for taxation for the year was on the bath day of Decemi 1923, duly sold, ax provided hy law for the delinquent faxen of the year 1923, and that tie time for redcemp uu ion from said sale will expire nine- y dave wnat : the completed service Res jens la. pit Bencrinent oe sedlnws: e gotten | 39, Township 139, sold for, ‘ eee Amou ere uent ti ¥ bald by purchaser, $1108. Ant io required to redeem at thin "tate, @Adition to the above am Wil) sbe required to. wn ote costs of the service of this and Interest provided. b; rom ‘said sate hetose the tfom' of the ‘time far sedan tin es above stated, a deed~thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale iiicate aa provided by taw. my BT oO oon this 29th day ag ne 1 FRANK J. JOHNSO! Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. 1—5—12— oties law redemption an STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION GHYLIN SCHOOL DIST. NO. 11 Published in accordance with pro- visions of Section 15 of Chapter 199, Laws of 1928, requiring all treak- Urers bet nm the first and tonth ys of the months of January, May September in each year to’ pub- lish once in some newspaper in the county, the ‘names of depositorics, 5 amount of money amount of" ‘bond: furnished by auch time Beate Bank, Rena rm Amount of Depos 4 Description o - ine eck in: Amt. ‘of Dep. Bond n Given b: $8,000.00 ‘Char. of Bona ’ jurety Fivet State Bank, Regan Amount of Depos! > + $200.00 S| ai a bad "Repost Sinking ‘Fund Given by public. tae oo Mr sear tha Feot e information day of January, 1937. un By A. B. ‘JOHNSON.