The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 6

THIS SEASON STAYS INTACT Fa New York Aggregation Is) é “at Philadelphia. "During ‘the “2 préne'to worry. Sislor, One of the Few That Has Not Undergone Shakeup New York, Jan. 17—()—The club that smashed its way to the 1926 American League pennant, upsetting pre-season predictions, probably will take the ficld intact for the 192% campaign. Seasoned by their ‘victory as well “as by ‘a world series fight that was lost only by a ‘narrow margin, the New York Yankees, most critics be- lieve, have a well balanced combina- tion of youth and experience, speed ‘and'hitting power that will be diffi- cult to stop. While many of their rivals. face reorganization this spring—five of them having acquired new managers -—the Yankees have the ,advantage of keeping their ranks solid. They went through a drastic “shake-up a year ago but packed sufficient punch to offset any weaknesses developed in moulding a new “kid infield.” The Season’s High Sport This inner cordon, Manager Miller Huggins believes, will he the high spot of the 1927 Yankee drive. He looks for the combination of Gehrig, Lazaeri and Koenig, along with the veteran third sacker, Dugan, to smooth out the kinks and show big improvment. Koenig was an uneer- tain link last season and there was .. tilk that he Would be replaced, but Huggins has not lost confidence in the former St. Paul star. *_ Babe Ruth, who staged a comeback last year, is out for another crack at “home run record. Huggins be- ves the Babe again will be the main gun on attack, flanked by Bob Meusel and Earl Combs, other out- field regulars, as well as the big Pats of Lazzeri and Gehrig. { To Depend on Veterans Unless. new pitching strength is acquired from a batch of recruits or via the trade route, the club again must depend on its veterans. Of these, Shawkey and Jones have «:-shown signs of slipping, but Pennock and Hoyt, stars of the world series, again are counted on as mainstays, “along, with Shocker and Ruether, a southpaw veteran. Behind ‘the bat, Bengough, his arm, recovered from last season’s break, will do the bulk of the work, aided * by Grabowski, acquired from the White Sox, along with Ray Morchart, infielder, in exchange for Aaron Ward. This deal is the only one of. Gonsequence the Yankees have made this winter so far. | Billy Evans Says |: ‘plans for the first important battle ‘Player-Manager Passe The American League will have on- wo playing managers next season ley Harris at Washington, May Schalk at. Chicago. wt <Dhrep player-managers will per- fozm in the National, Bob O'Far- I: at St. Louis, Dave Bancroft ‘Boston and “Stuffy” McInnis’ ly et past few years the pendulum has swung from: the player-leader to the bench pilot. De- ‘spite the fact that more than average _uuecess was attained by playors who, “alaa. doubled as managers, it is a tough job for one man. _. Handling" a ball club is one thing, playing another. It’s quite a task when -you combine the re- sponsibilities af the two jobs. . Sialer Should Shiscoatis T look for George Sisler to be at Jeast 25 per cent more efficient round first buse the coming sea- ion than he has. been for the last two years. T am_ inclined to think that Sis- .Jler made a serious mistake when lhe took over the managerial job. Probably it was just as ‘bad a *:bjunder on the part of the owners in selecting him. Sisler doesn’t possess manageri- ‘al’ ‘temperament. He is gather than aggressive. He T am positive that in trying to take care of >the managerial burden, found litmpossible to concentrate on* . playing. then Bush Does 2 Comeback 1 note. that Joe Bush led the Na- tional: League in point of effective- ness last year, after passing from the American: and joi the older or- ganization. The res show that he-held the opposition to a batting average of 211, not bad for a veteran supposed to be through. ” No doubt the suecess of Bush at ‘Pittsburgh was due to the deceptive- ness of his fork ball. It is a freak delivery, perfected by Bu: that takes & more puzzling break than, the hard-tb-hit spitball.” when Bush came to the’ Philadel- chia ve he had one of the ‘best have ever judged. It “eeen' won for him the cognomea of his retiring, | isj it} more and re into favor is the i bounce pass; the earoming the ball |, off the floor to a thammate, instead |{ of passing directly’ through the air | to him. There are several fine fea- tures about this pass which make its use very worthwhile. man defense has come into almost universal use, we have a more fre- quent recurrence of the situation of having an opponent the passer and the man he wants to pass. This is because iiost teams send one or two men in behind the first line of a five-man defense, to whom the floor heading up the offense. the ball past the men in the first line of defense, and it is this that the bounce pass has come into almost universal favor, because lit can be made accurately. and with less chance of interception than any other type of. pass. ahd If the pass is made from a point 10 or 12 feet in front of the guard to a teammate a similar distance be- yond, and is made by merely pushing or chucking the ball to.the floor with- out any unnecessary flourish or ad- vertising, so that the bull strikes the floor on a line with the guard’s feet, it is practically impossible for the guard to stoop quickly enough to in- tercept the pass. He simply can’t bend quickly enough unless ‘he is an unsual player. It was the finish of a two-year con- tract. He has yet to sign, after hay ing had one, of his best years in’1926. RICKARD HAS TITLE BATTLE FOR THIS WEEK Fidel La Barba and Elky Clarke to Settle Question of Flyweight Championship New ‘York, Jan. 17—@)—The pugilistie pot bubbled about Madison Square Garden today as Tex Rickard set his stage for one championship battle and worked out details leading to a second. While ‘Fidel Labarba, flyweight champion from California, and Elky Clarke, ‘kingpin ‘of Europe's little men in that divisjon, enterett the final stages of training forthe first international flyweight championship struggle since the days of «Jimmy Wilde, which is to:be:held inthe Gar- den Friday night, Rickard worked on in a coming heavyweight series. He was in conference today ‘with Pete Reilly, manager*for Jack Demp- sey, in an effort to close a match be- tween the light heavyweight cham- pion and Jimmy Maloney, Boston slugger. Reilly announced that De- laney was ready to meet any heavyr weight in the elimination series that is to decide Champion Gene'Tunney’s challenger next September. Reilly asked for a match with Paolino Uzeu- din, Spanish heavyweight, who knock- ed out the Cuban champion, Ferro, in one round at Havana ‘Saturday night, but was told that Uzcudin did not wish such a match at.this time, The terms offered Reilly for a Ma- loney match aré understood to be satisfactory to the light heavyweight king. Maloney’s attitude is not known. Two to One on Latarba | Meanwhile betting commissioners offered odds of 2 to 1 that Laburba will defeat the British challenger for world honors Friday night. The} speed and punching power of the vestern youth, not yet 22 years old, is expected to count heavily in ‘his favor over the comparatively short 12-round route. Clarke, skilled vet- eran of 29, is admittedly more‘ at ‘home over a distance of 15 to 20 rounds, H The -semi-final of the, champion- g Sesks Increase Joe.” “An atm injury later hint of that great ag and “prolong bis cateer| the two ‘cae ie aw next | sebetent! "re the. two'd! ‘Herns- |seid 1 id + Mead Sonne ip to ns in et nde In the first place, since the five- |, between | so as to have a man or two well up This brings the problem of getting |, in accomplishing |, Bounce Pass More Popular With With Cunben’ Than Direct Toss Through: the Air BY H. G, OLSEN, Ohio State Coach H ‘Ohe ‘type, of ‘pugs whith ‘is coming |; | The hardest sort of a pass to handle without fumbling is one that is traveling downward, as from shoulder height to knee*height. The man receiving a bounce pass gets the ball on the way up and can conse- quently handle it easijy and cleanly. Becauie of its ease in handling and, its effectiveness ,jn any situation where: a Pass isto be made past an opponent “who is between the passer and the receiver, ‘the bounce pasé is probably destined to become more and more of a stock in trade pass as basketball develops. ht, also 10 rounds, will bring together Frankie Genaro, who tost his American title to ‘Labatba,’ and ‘Newsboy Brown of ‘Sioux ‘City, ‘Towa. Trip Limbico, Filipino, flyweight and ‘Billy Kelley of Scranton, Pa., are booked for 10 rounds on os same éard. Tonight at the new Broadway arena Sid Terris, lightweight pride of ‘New Yorks east side, will attempt to come back against Ray Mitchell, of'| Philadelphia. Terris has been out of the rig for the ‘past six months. Harry Wallach of New York and Al Gordon, Philadelphia lightweight, will whole explosion came to me early last summer, | Leonard Started Trouble “Dutch Leonard had w'ctaim beathit| ° ‘the Detroit club.’ He threatened ‘to sue for damages. He asverted.that he had. sworn statements“ of mien stating that Cobb hid ‘déelaipd” he} | would drive Leonard out of baséfall. j_ “Ty always has been violent in his likes and dislikes. Those statements of his, if carried to court, would have been damaging to the Detroit club. Frank Navin, the owner; also faced the’ possibility that should he refuse to settle with Leonard the latter’ would sell two tetters, One, of course, Was thit one written by Cobb ‘and the other‘was that Jétter: of Joe Woods. “You know tle contents. “I called a meeting of the directors | * cf my league. My own illness and Pressure of other business délayed RANKS MUCH a hrephageeager pete stint! w yeu: a closes bagk problem. Beginning with 1920, however, and up to the tae time, the state hes had and atill hasa vital problem ‘in the closed bank situation which demands attention. The situation is muclt better than it was and is continually getting bet/ ter. The worst is over. In justice to the creditors of the closed inatitu-| at ert state owes .a duty te awe that as large a-pereentage as po: shall be returned to the losers. At presént efi closed state banks are and are in various stages of ‘liquida- tion. The total amount. involved at present in these banks aggregating over forty million,. A econsoliiiated| the meeting until September 9, 1926. ‘We metiin, ai prominent faltees: club. And we. met secretly, ' We. secrecy, mot because it meant thingy to us, but because we felt e should protect Cobb and Sneane as ‘much es: we could: “They had done a lot ee! ‘baseball: We had'to let them out, but we taw no reason for bringi embarrass- ment upon their families.. We wanted to \be decent about it. So we acted retly. if he directors voted to turn the results of the Leonard investigation over to Landis. pliment.to him, net to pass the buck. We thought he ought to know about it. ‘When Landis released that testi- mony and ¢hose letters, I was amazed. The ‘only thing I could see behind that move was a ‘desire for personal publicity. I'll tell him thet. when I .take the witness stand.” Refused to Aked ‘by thed ‘ribti why'he ‘fifst broke! with ‘son said: hen I take the ‘stand Mot@ay 1 may tell the whole stofy: of my tela- tionship with the judge. Jfthé wants to know when I lost-Yaith in* ‘im, mm “tell him this: , “When the Black Sox scandal broke, the American ‘League voted ‘to ‘prése- cute the.crooked :players. Landis was given the job. ‘After sevetal months thad passed 1 d him what: he’ was doing and ‘he ‘replied: “‘Notliing.’” “I took the case away from ‘him, prosecuted “it with the funds of the American ‘Leagae, and never asked him for help. I had ‘decided he didn’t} a want to cooperate. “My second -break with Landis came meet in the semi-finals. Both bouts are for 10 rounds. j Steele Cagers Win . 24 te 10: Victory’. From Tappen Quint |, Steele, N. D., January 17.~-(Special te the Tribune. )—The Steele Inde- pendents annexed their fifth straight victory for the season by drubbing over a financial matter. I don’t care discuss it now, but I will tell about Igy, if -he wants wil of mii bas. chosen to make, ti spake Kk, ‘American League the buck to -him on. the oy and Cobb case. That's not ;trpe end I ‘don’t intend, te let the.spublic keep on shaking Hab AT," -.: ‘that way. the Tappen cagers by a score of 24 to 10 on the local floor Friday even- ing. The guarding of pein and the accurate shooting af Louch, who con- nected for six field goals, were fea- tures of the gant, as was the bril- liant playing of ‘Jennings. -———_—_____________, FIGHT RESULTS. : (By The Associated Press): Indianapolis—Young Bob Fitzsim: ‘mons, vs. Chuck Wiggins (10). Cleveland —Louis “Kid” Kaplan, New York, vs. Bou Palunzo, Salt Lake City. (10). LANDIS GAVE tinued from ‘from page one) strap him as a father straps “A un- tuly boy. But I know Wy ‘Cobb’s not a crooked player.” ..., Gives Reasons “We let him go because he had, yritten a peculiar ‘letter about a bet- ting deal shat he couldn't explain and because J:-felt that he had violated i, Position. af trust, “Tris Speaker is a different typd:of fellow. Pox ‘katt Wai Netter word Td call Trig cute. He ‘kniows why he, was “forced out of the managership| wore of the ‘Cleveland -club. ‘If ‘he "wants'| } {er} onthe western school’s floor Fri-! St. Mary’s Cager Cagers |. Defeat Richardton By 14 to 10 Score In a hotly contested battle, the St. iry’s basketball qujnt won a 14 to, victory over the Richardton Gag- day evening. ~ ‘The first half. was’ featured by ‘Close guarding and’.at its end’ the ‘score was tied: 4'to4. - Gn the third quarter the Richapiten| men came back with.e rush and .add-, ed'afx points to their tally, wile the Saints ‘gernered three. calss eel changéd in the last quart with the Saints adding ree points and holding Richerdton 'sooretess;) Jasskowiak and -Finlayson ‘were high men for the Saints, each having. @ total of five ‘points, while Klug, with agven: points, ‘was bigh-man {ov Richargton. Gridders Are Given Letters and sweaters were presént- ed to 15 football men, members of the| 1926 team, at a special assembly per- a fod cast Friday at the Bismarck high: achool. me to ¢ell him, I'll meet him in-p court of law and tell. the facts, pnder| 5, oath. “The American League ina ness. When our ditceapige smd do | abt employes who they didn’t thffk were serving them right, ¢ had “to ‘tet them go. As long as I’m president}. of the American League, nejthet one of. them will manage .or ‘play. on- your teams.” Mr. dohneon then told the whigie | 22 story of his investigation of the Cobb and Speaker cases,’ relating ‘Why the. substance of that ‘investigation. had! been turned over to "Landis ‘the baseball commissii know the whole ‘tal “I have at orking for my. personal payroll,” “whose business { conduct of our-ball pla Pras done -| want players: betting on Sea racel or ball games while they're playin We don't want players who are wi ing to lay down to another team ei er for friendship or money. That's. why I got these reports. Data is Private’ “This data belongs, to Landis. The American League gave! Speaker were ‘no longer wanted bY! wary. us: That's all we.needed to give:him,| “#7 t haye reports on Speaker which Lan- dis. be never get unk we go-to Ernest’ ‘Benser,. Paris; Adam sever Slattery, Pasi ‘Hedstrom etiracda ene anae’t jern. Pacific rail Several’ convent is ee he nly a aie Landis enough to show why Cobb andi 4 necting “ the Twin ‘Cithes Me We did that:in com-| Pledge saree | onaleg statements of the ‘closed banks com: il from their books,at date of clo: shows over ‘fifty ‘tmlllions involv- rsh rtfbit, of the ba: sets i) which the creditors are mi ay interested and from which the est recovery should be possible, ee loans and discounts. There ta prepared |. a. repo div showing. the bi of the bat bills payable and ithe ean Pp) ede ed to secure the same, ti the name of the holder. ‘This report reveals that over twenty.three mil-| lions of loans und discounts were d to secure approximately eight; millions of bills payable. The amount} of loans and discounts unpledged re- maining in the banks was less tha! the eet pledged. Also the ones were the best in the bank. Whee banks firee bogan to close the t universal practice by bills payable holders was to exercise their right under the pledge contract and-imme- diately foreclose upon the collateral. and either sell it to an outside party or collect it, ign ignoring the] ‘insolvent ik and its creditors, and with little:or no.attempt to limit col- lecting expenses. The theory sem- oe to be ny so long as:the claimant Fintereed itself, it had no obliga- tion wads the closed bank. WORE HONIG AL on “THAT IN EFFECT PRIOR T0 JULY, 1923 i administered through one receiver| 6, ther witht. 4 { all banks then insolvent. There ‘wis raed pileatier “for the he, ba owe is eonatitutionality. of the sold law, which terminated by holding ie law was constitutional. Btate of N. D. v. a Btate Bank of Jud, ot als 202 N. W. z 391. Baird v ‘When the law. went into effect, dsly 1, 1923, there were some ¢ixty. closed ‘state nies a eo ee ceedings appointing receiver in | the ‘first action ereompleved there’ sed for which{ ippointed on Best og juent sagopa were stituted from e to time, with | sepa aes beer between July 1, 1923, and | 7 Jul; }» there were twenty-four acti Be 1 aitetea against closed banks, which; were consolidated into| ™y, the one actior contemplated by the law in which proceedings one receiver was appointes for ‘the several insol- vent banks numbe1 ing approximately | 29s?! Chapter 137, to which I have refor- red, contemplated the liquidatign of also for the consolidation of acti i. appointing a receiver. any ahi attempt te, provide, howe wi won oot the detaila In appepachs [Wee ork out the details. In. a) \ ing the question of eteanitation, twol-tive ral immediately preaented | °°, selves, one contemplating the appointment of a deputy to be in’ chi of each . institution,‘ con- the; ogee frem the hank’s ej other con-,| o¢ of al had poodle h- tages. The Speration of each: insti. tution from its. f of duai-| ness under a nage! keep the receiver in the communi where he had to do business:and algo make him and the records readily ap- cessible to the creditors, which of courae was.a convenience, aa if the ‘| manager wi rapetent, , tended On amas 1, 1928, there were over} keep up.the morale. bat ia to the a. fifty closed banks in renga eer acattered of the state, with pros! pect that several more would fee during the year. The closi ‘not confined ‘to my particular oor tion of the State. - The closed.banks were either in charge :of. receivers pointed by the district, courts, or the banking board, or were in charge! of .representatives of the state exam- iner or guaranty fund commission, gic representatives were term: vaminee eye or special deputy eae ners in ch arge. Mame of rane institutions were small that it wes cimensiole for the man in che to collect enough money to pay his aK and ordinary expenses, e legislature,, session, b; joint resolution rt from the guaranty. other called for a fund commission which, amo things, called for are] ditions of closed ban! The report} which was submitted pointed out pt ing the difficulties -incident to: jcustomary ractl ‘abandoned 01 Se cad plan, that-of. oon office rote: wich affairs of bat tatlen could ‘be atiminister- be the ideal plan, provided} Iding wp @ ‘business, fo: then ‘the several employes could be} detailed to different classes of -work ed | and thus each em ploye ‘would ‘be as- work for which the very nature of the ore ‘ion of the people of the state~: ceeign ot liguidating period. “Sentiments Mot made. th over for the affairs’ of insolvent): bent the following ‘is quoted from ‘he matter. of winding: up ‘ Fy me of the closed banks has bi of deep concern and ‘much Rhought an work ‘on the . part of the commission. Realiz- ing the fact that many. of their assets were of little value, that ° | the expense of the receiver- ahips was absorbing all that was sheing realized from.scollections, the icommasion aa been mughing jor months to way, to dtapore of these ees banks determine the real loss, but dit was not -only difficult :to inter- ial purchasers, ‘but when one was who was interested, it was | Hoult for ogee) sea: q fr the Lees g ‘board, realise ould n 2 th oF Rae Unles” the vis >, AV ORY. ee ened ‘banke sunt get. a4 be taken into court, se closed f and final; istered, pally simaigiste . ‘Bel into ager Sdvantageins Saint ‘the .establish: vy! which the ie {in oat ies ict could ches isch we ; ie samovblan tam. of books, make .s' use the.same aera, Teseh ‘was. to .be..in charge ager, under supervision: iseiver, pat va ce woe for ‘See | hundred. e = there mould ‘be at ent, ‘with ye ‘two aixtyeseren solexed inatitu- tions, under dete 3 Jaanagement 4 4 rteast aix hundred employes, bong pin eon ad i EAR ex » ninety;one, . tie, oes ede 'Eael bank, or as. it is more :com| rs é1 verho termed “trust” must be con- part from every benefits to cted mianagentént ‘been seats out by the co- operation secured from collateral ‘reitding “withopt ‘the “state. ly speaking, one half of the el closed banks were held Pa collateral, These the best in the Meld edtlatteral to towns in the-ratio of from two to onc, to ten to one. As has been -stated ie universal practice ‘upon ithe closing of the’ bank, wwas for the collateral hdlder to Inimediately oe pi ‘thus shutting off the -ri of ral, creditors to ‘a RY e collateral. The coi of all insolvent banks under one head ‘apade. it possible to enter into an agreement wi on collateral held: wheréby ‘to forego their right of asvesinente and also in most inetancdd ‘to al the collateral peturned to the receiver for led | liquidation, subject of course to their sipheaia reies rts fil ie baa rua, and walle. under th ipesatat administration one person be employed. in work on ‘several htrusts,. ‘his expenses are divided among several oa ay which he te 01 MPasainle to ture over the affairs’ of oo one’ of the cloxed banks oa ste fay, it.{s almost impossible ‘covering a speck | ds re speed which would <embrace-all |.dis' nie the affairs of the several institutions | ban! s. under supervision of the ‘court, and|~ ‘Aa heveiatone arined, most of ne natal o canes ae have the sev- ‘panks in e Jeeeiver’s office. is ermanined ean ete ee led ag, tne ete of 'the istants, tails offices, ‘ncauare periodical de- Movidesion a cain at aach ri audit the weekly itted ‘from ‘each district” nef ve eedn ead them. ie, Sahiaeer -eral report; e expense together “with the reeeipts and diabursemsnte, reconcile the bank ‘hb: statements, prepare lee a eve Pmalce ee! fecoepery i OTHE ports, co ete.. W, i She, limited foree,of the ‘recei 1e ree, e Ver, is. not, possib! udit all of ose aes Biehin's limited’ time. There Pay Oh red rt showil prope @ report showing F neone bank, ‘the period cov- , amount ‘of, ‘eollections, expense account, divi paid aul timated beat dividends. determined b; Estimated dividend: onditions of and is a con- ith proper lair crop and market tions the ‘amount will be mate- ae rsa sion gl ane . e tbanks ism: eecisl 3 DI doubtful charact while loans jae ate pe starr rete in inadequately secured. A splcte “Gotatied repo! 2 the col- and expenses for each bank je cout annually and gece e .court ‘having nate f ‘the For th summary of this report Over. the first period, oa covers from the ales foot charge of the nk ae dit, ‘ approximately Eee ‘there .was “e ficat vine pre the * dati the ond Bs a, ly Ahere was sale ame into ithe hai She benefit .« en the ‘aaa do not include rior inmost testance: cover, this ‘coat of Pagan be- oboe ,, therefor collection, the to July 1, man ae se | Jorclack P. ds] Pebraary ‘A.D. 1927 to satisfy the lpeveines eS claims. ‘The.smount of expense saved by thie one arrangement has been eatimated td ‘be equal to the ‘total Amount of the receiver’s expenses. The igi amas ¢oHateral which has al- ready ireed and returned by collateral h holdérs, amounts to approx- imately $8,000,000.00. Under the law the supreme court designed the Hon. Chas. M. Cooley, weet Mara 19 from ithe first judicial ve charge of and direct all hen pertaining to the recciver- eee work Judge Bie eh Bcier ea mutter jeage, regular duties, an djdtriet. ju ze, without additional co sition. Ff three years uni he present the’ some of ‘the advantages over e old individual system which may be noted, are as follows: 1. Economy of adminiatration. 2. Efficiency and expedition of work, 3. Satisfactory settlement witt! collateral holders with resulting ben- efit due to return of residue of col- ‘each, lateral and economy of’ collecting. 4. ‘on collateral 5,’ Reduction of légal and collecting expenipes, ity of Medal with- Hout undue sacrifice Of assets which is not possible ih case of individual receivers. It is:reeommended that provision be made for the continuance of the pres- ent system for a limited time in order to'wind up the affairs“of banks now closed at leas — GOUNTY PROBECUTES STATE'S ATTORNEY Beach.—The commissioners of Gol- den Valley county ‘have employed the lew firm of Keohane and Oppegard and attorney H. L. Hallidey to prose- cute the suit to recover $1,400 taxes from'J. A. Miller, -Golden Valley coun- ty attorney. Judge Thomas Pugh, to whom the matter of hiring attorneys was referred, declared the county ‘had full authority to employ attorneys in a case of this kind as the state’s attorney was clearly di qualified, being a party at interest. porn direissin atl CLOSURE (SALE BY ADVER- TISEMENT Notice is hereby given that ‘that certain mort; Fe made, executed and delivered Edward’ Larson and Martha Larson, his-wite, Mor to Barnes Brothers,’ Inco tgagee, Gated January filed for record in Discontinuance .of foreclosure the 10th day of February, A. D. 816; at 210 o'clock A.M and Focord- 106 of Mortgages on e420, and which. mortgage was theredfter duly assigned by an i strument in writing to F. 'T. Mood: which ‘assignment was’ filed for Fecord in the office of the Hegister eds of Pace County, North Bakoin in Book 106 of Morteago fe 470, on April 6th, Toit, will Ue foretionod by, f aule of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the of Bismarck, County of Burlel and Btate of North Dakota, at Two M. on the 8th’ day of J meaner aie onwwald mortgage on the das premises described in said mortgage, and which will ‘be sold -to satisfy the ee are shee certain of ection” Ten eae hag ene F Range venlya Fig th P. ‘et mere sale the sum of houwanil ree Hundred Thirty-clene and 87-200 ($1338.87) Dollars together with stututory closer cow and costs of fore, ney, Attorney for eres, Barfield, No. Dak. Moody, Assignee. ‘Awa: ‘Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver ‘on is full of vitamines that make flesh, create ‘appetite, build up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh But it's repulsive in taste and ba I and neatly every stomach re- “Se mow"! Frags and wemen who keep ap ‘with the times are taking Mc- Coy's God. oe Qil Compound Tal rich insflesh producing, health building; strefigth creating vitamines as easy'to take as candy. bd sthem for ‘80 days if you wants. * ‘out those s¢rawny: hollows in des- 3 Poker eee, ‘and neck “and ‘strength “and gain Ring} And bear ‘this don’t help you in Drug Store or any sists anywhere wil return your it. demand’ oy’s 60 tab- 20 cents.—Adv. i ‘in‘ mines if, ¢ Is. \