The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 6

Lecal ibis * wilt, Tangle} (With. Dickineon Quint Fri- i ody, ‘Hebron Saturday’ | : | Dickinson and Hebron will be the Demons’ oppdnents when they betake | themselves westward this wek-end| to see what they can do in the way | of annexing another victory or two to their list. The Stark county \ played on Friday night and the! Brickmakers on Saturday night. | Although Dickinson has lost prac- ticaly the whole team which was a/ yeiiner-tp in the state tournament | last year, Coach Richards is reportel] t@ havé unearthed some new mater-; ial which will have plenty to show in} the way of opposition. Hebron, although failing to connect, with a winning score in its game| here, is said to show power and speed on its own floor, which is consider- ably smaller than the local floor. What the Demons unused to a small playing floor, wiil be able to do, de- pends on. their ability to aeclimate4 themselves. Spriggs Back in Squad With the return to the squad of Spriggs, one of the est cagers Bismarck high can boast, the team! should show even greater improve-! ment. This man, ineligible during the first semester, hus already had a year of basketball as shown himself to be one of the ‘Demons’ best bets. quint is to be/ 4 Probabilities are that he will play | ~ center'in the two battles this week- end, while other shifts may be made in the lineup. Coach Harold Collins is giving his men strenuous workouts every day, with much stress being placed on following up the ball, a matter in which the cagers have shown ‘a little weakness in previous games. Offense will also be stressed and some time will be devoted to strengthening of the passing game. In McGettigan, Wutzke, Slattery and=probably Henry Brown, fleet eager, Coach Collins will have four forwards, any two of whom he can pick and be assured they will play a hard and fast game. Sprigg’s ability at center is known. Olson and Loft- house will likely retain thier guard positions on the trip this week-end and they can also be ceunted on to put: forth an excellent game. Ernie Beriser, whose knee has ben bother- ing him, probably will be all right by Saturday and if in the game will un-| doubtedly help add to the Demon seore tally. | Billy Evans Says [' Rags to Riches In the fistic game, ‘one punch is often the medium of transforming a fighter from a diet of pork and beans to sirloin steak with all the trimmings. -Qne punch is often the difference, from being just a “ham” to the rating of a title contender. If in doubt, page Billy Wallace or Eddie Roberts. Within the past two months these two’ boys have sprung from what Horatio Alger .would label, “rags to riches.” The case of Eddie Roberts is more unusual than that of Billy Wallace, hence we will consider him first. Picked a Soft Spot Joe Dundee, leading contender for} Welterweight title, accompanied by Wiis manager, decided to see America | first. before doing any fighting inj New York. A trip to California was | to” be a mere vacation jaunt. | Getting to the coast, promoters! besieged Dundee to show his. wares. A lialf dozen names were fresented to his manager, with the request that he pick one of the “hams” to} giver Dundee: a little workout. | ans ydnd Mig manager, after} giving the list, ‘the up and. down, | thought- Eddie: Roberts looked to be | the softest preposition and selected The result is now a matter of ring history. Dundee, a slow starter, was stopped in the first session, the ref- eree finally intervening. Dundee, of eourse, insists he could have weath- eFed the round. Valse of a Punch ‘The first punch of the fight that floored Dundee put Eddie Roberta in the ieavy dough cla: I jam. informed that Roberts re- lee “he “received a guarantee of $10,900 with a. privilege of the re- on making him practicaly sure Ope punchy properly hung on the jaw. of-Joe Dundee, a Broadway fis; le Roberts a “natural” ‘York premier. He! much for return on hes he received from Aongest in which ke kayoed Dun- i eperte bad merely. outpointed matter how decisive the ‘New York wouldn't have! | the play of the guard, in the mistake '\ Keep Your Your Feet on the Floor Valuable Bit of: _ Advice For All Guards to Remember ° — BY H. G. OLSEN Ohio State: Coach The guard, ta become proficient j at his job, must continually school | himself a against some natural tenden- cies which are detrimental to good | guard play. A little careful observation of a basketball game where there are one or two clever forwards on one team und a pair of inexperienced or poorly. coached guards on the opposing team quickly prove the truth of tement, at least, in one partic- ular, Given such tion, that is, clever forwards against inexperienced guards, one of the very noticeable fea: tures to the observer will be the ease | with which the forward can dribble | through or around the guard, partic- following a fake shot. he answer is generally found in which he is making because of «a perfectly natural tendency or reaé- tion. What usually happens is t The forward has received the ball, and perhaps he carries the acting further—goes through the actual mo- tion of shooting. The inexperienced guard, playing the game for all he’s worth, is going to block that shot, so he leaps into the air to get his hands in the path of the ball on its flight to the basket. Too late he discovers that the | forward didn't shoot; he was merely | faking a shot and is now staring a dribble past him, The guard very quickly senses what has happened d would like to stop him, but, un- fortunately, he is still up in the air, literally, and he can’t start after the or do anything about stop- ping him until his feet are back on the floor again and he has gathered himself together. is vietims lacked reputa- Then came the big chance, along lines somewhat similar to the case of Eddie Roberts. Kid Kaplan, who gave up his featherweight crown, be- cause of inability to make the weight, wanted a workout prior to making his New York debut as a light- weight, with Champion Sammy Man- dell as his prospective opponent. Surprise Party For the first four rounds of the bout Kaplin fairly smothered Wallace. Then in the forth, when it seemed Kaplan would win as he pleased, Wallace hung a terrific right on his jaw and dow nhe went. On three more occasions he soiled a very nifty pair of tights by con- tact with the floor. That, one punch made Wallace a Broadway card. In his next engagement he strengthened his prestige by stopping the very jclever Cuddy Demarco. Yes, sir! The fight fans crave the punch, not footwork. -——___________» FIGHT RESULTS |; [a Y (By The Associated Press) 5 Boston—Sailor Eddie Huffman, Cal- ifornia, beat Pat McCarthy, Roxbury This doesn’t take long, it’s true, but it usually takes long enough so that the forward has gained enough of a jump on the guard to insure a free shot from that point, or a drib- ble-in shot. The moral from the guard's stand- roint is, keep. your feet on the floor. Don't follow that natural impulse to leap ivto the air to block the shot. Throw up your hands to dis- concert the shooter, ete, but do commit yourself. too fully, The above applies to-shots from out on the floor, not to shots, in close: proximity to the basket, where it is often advisable and. necessary to leap into the air to block a shot. Bennie Valger, France; sutpainted Alt Simmons, England (10). Trenton, N. J.—Marty Gold, .Phil- adelphia, and Blas Rodriguez, Mexi- can flyweight champion, drew (10). Jersey City, N. J—Cowhoy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, defeated Joey Dorando, Lyndhurst, (10). Indianapolis—Chuck Wiggins, Ine dianapolis, ‘defeated young. Bob Fitz- simmons, Newark, N. J., (10). Springfield, Mo——Johnny Harris,| Des Moines, defeated Johnny Hughes, Galena, (10). Memphis—Johnny Franks, Market Tree, Ark., won on a foul from Paul Moore, Memphis (3). ‘Columbus, Ohio—Pancho Dencio, Philadeiphia, and Eddie O'Dowd, Col- umbus, drew (12). Fights Tonight Minneapolis—Joey Cline, Milwau- kee, vs. Ernie Fleigel, © Minneapolis (10). Farmer Lodge, Minneapolis, vs. Mike Mandell, St. Paul (6). WGRAW HAS (10), New York—Sid Terris, New York, whipped Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia (10). Harry Wallace, New York, de- feated Al Cordon, Philadelphia (10). Baltimore—Bob Garcia, Baltimore, won a technical knockout over Ruby Stein, New York (9). Philadelphia — Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, knocked out Eddie Bunbrook, Baltimore (1). Cleveland—Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meridan, Conn., beat Lou Paluso, Salt Lake City (12). Newark, N. J.—Paul Doyle, Brook- lyn, beat Al Conway, Newark, (10). Baa! Baa! Mr. Pyle heve.you | any dough? Yes sir, yes sir, more than you know: Some for the French lass— some for Red Grange, And somefor old “Cold Cash” who revels in the change. i yson, at short stop. and | tive * while ai candidates, will be athe ANBITTON To HIN PERNT Veterait Ma Manager, By Aequir- ing Hornsby on Trade, Com- pletes’ Miijor Stroke Jan, , my LRM Dein oees ments for every lide of his defense and attack, have fired ambitions of John McGraw te bring back the Ne- tional League pennant to New: York in the 26th year-of hie reign. as pilot of the Giantg « There willbe.» smalliarmy of re: cruits, ‘many. of. them ,from: the cal- lege ranks,;:when the Gotham con- tingent heats southward next month for spring training, _Bet:mid-winter trades of the vetersm manager, pre- sage a continued MeGraw policy of relying largely. om geasoned.- cam- paigners—holdover stars. and players obtained from: Brooklyn, St. Louis and Philadelphia. |: Hornsby Trade Sensations? The major itroke in McGraw’s re- constriction effort has been the sen- sational,trade that brought rs | Hornsby; from the world’s champion im exchange for infielder Friseh. and pitcher Jimmy Rimg. McGraw believes he secured, in the famous slugger a smart cap- beneh. difeetion. With the erstwhile manager of; the Cardinals pefehed on second base, Terry, young, and hard hitting’ in- fieldpx,’may replace George Kelly, veteran first baseman. Travis Jack- strom at third cape the ‘mer ‘Pennsylvania captain and ; Cohen. 5 i } Confronted by gaps in his lresulting from the release Meusel and Ross Young’s :illi felub hi obtained Geos |from the Phillies, and veau, Al Tyson, Heinie Mu ,|the youthful Melvin Ott, last year. Prospects am linclude Al Moore ‘of Jersey. Andrew Reese of _ Memphis,” Jeanes Otis” from the second divit ith: & southpaw. Jack Bei Bentlay ria Hj baseman with the Phillies si at- +|twe more title defenses ey tain whose. leadership on the field | twill, ably, second his own strategic}. | |MeGraw slag has intimated that Bill Lin. | steed me. | betrrweisht fale Bile gaedi gy pt the partside flin added Burlelgh. Gri hander from the Robigs, ta ve! ang gs well as Virgil Barnes,, Fre fimmons, Kent . Greenfield. Among the pi Fitz: Hagh McQuillan. ing“eeruits are Fay Thomas of Revd Haven, Ned Porter of the University of Florida, Ho. Holland of the University of. Dalatg and several minor pasbaitles oan Se NEW SCANDAL. PROBE’ BROUN. BY 40k HNSON smmaltean bee ue "pia Spreads Disquieting Stories Soe Peculiar 1922 Series: Gvicago, ies js—@—The basebott winter scandal series, which is a proaching its climax in Monday's re opening of the Cobb-Speaker sitna- tion, took a néw tack today with’ larations by Presidént Ban Johinasn of the American League that the 1922 world series is under the scrutiny” bed his office, Mr. Johnsonj:in adding to hi erits icism of Baseball. Commigsioner Lan- dis for making public the Speaker- Cobt- case, spoke of the investigation of charges of fixed games in’ 3927 and then asked why the baseball head “doesn’t show jthe same enthusi for the investigation of some of recent, world series.” dohnson ‘said his office was Nining. alls the resources:iin its power unearth the facts about that peculiar sevice, played -in. 1922,” which the Giants. won frem the Yankees. in; five games. “Lam still: trying: to get evidence against. several. players in that series,| ‘Pheir actions and my reports on the make me-suspicious.” ~ Baseball ebservers - expect _ fenty of fireworks ut Manday's. me as the culmination. of a seven-year feud, between Johnson and Landis. Tbe. American. League head,’ who forced the retirement of Ty-Cabd ang ‘Tris Speaker,-and Commissioner Lan- dis, who wants to know: mote about the reasons for this action, wera! agréed that the investigation be held, in public. But just what Johnson and “his cluhyewners will decide to disclose toy) the commissioner and the public will be decided upon next Sunday, when. he and. kis ‘magnates discuss their plan of procedure, BAN’S TALKATIVENESS : i MAY COST HIM OFFICE New York, Jan, 18—(?)—The New York World suys today that Ban Johnson “has talked himself out: of the. presidency of the American League” untess seven club owners ge} back on a promise-made to: Commis+} sioner Landis December 17, 1924. « ~|i The club owners of the leaguey with the exception of Phil D. C. Ball! of St. Louis, signed a, statement of assurance to the comm that date that Johnson’s duet will cease or his immediate re* Paper says: Action of the league grew out of Johnson's criticism of Commissioner Landis’ decisions in’ the O’Connel- Dolan scandal, a situation which the World compares with that now exist- ing as a result of the Ameriean League . presidént’s eondemnation of Landis’ action for publishing the charges made by Dutth . Leonard. against Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. The paper says. that Johnson has imperiled. his position by violating the pledge he signed glong with the American League owsers in 1921) in which each promised Landis to ‘ac- quiesce in his decigiogs, even when we -believe them: mistaken and that we, will not discredit..the sport by public, criticism. s yin or of ont | ae another” La Barba srba Plans to - ,_ Retire From Ring ‘By September 29 New York, Jan, 18—U)—Fi lel Las barba, yduthful flyweight champlod Lof the world, plans ‘to retire from thei:ring. Spetore his .22nd - birthday next September 29. “The little bate tler from-‘Los Angeles intends then to -enter-Leland Stanford. university to‘eomplete his education. Serene or, proyidas che _dispése: y ‘Clark. of Scotl: European | ‘ Lehem pion, in a ied: Ease ship:'match at Mi R deng Friday night. 8. of opinion between Tex Rickard i Dan Carroll, manager of Jimmy’ ad loney, south Boston puncher, over s| matter of persenepnts.. was all tt in the way y of a fl ‘Wl pounds and is 5 fee moval from office will follow,” the, SM The. Gi agave aujnt, leated. the ys aes oot ident yond Mm. the armory Friday Right 3 : pet 19 to 8. ‘the ss lyeeum hep rb i the yinter quarts of the Normal peheol Eine Pe Tineeye 1; in = id fof Dahpary 2%, a8 Whe, amhouric- it first, The artist to appear on ae program is a — pianist, George Liebling, ‘Phe horhe talent play; “The. Hum bug,” given. at the Rialbe theatre un- der the auspices of the Royal Neigh- bors, made a big hit with the people of . Dickinson. Billy a Wakpeten producer, was:the ‘director of the play 9s-well as.the sash, char, acter, - The east was as follows: Belen. Frohiech. Marjorie Moore Billy Bergman. Jacek Carney wot Fisher. fattie Pavlicek. Lawrence Persons. rr ‘The first performance was adress rehearsal given Wednesdey afternoon. It was: again. given that evening: ‘The last on Tharsday night, A large inded ‘all of the perform- ces, which were enjoyed very mych. e play a. musical comedy, and. besides the characters named .above there was a boy’s and girl's: chorus. They sang the latest song hits. The second dance of the Elks. No. 1137 was given. Wednesday evening. Aclarge crowd attended. The next dance is set for Jan. 26. Frank Dibble, “an ex-service man,| who is making his home here in Dick. inson for the winter, is now in train- ing for his first boxing bout sched- laléd with, Joe Moug. of Bismarek. for Senuary 24 in.the armory. Frank Dibble is 23 years of age, weighs 145 ‘1%; ineheg tall, Hg:served in France duging.the Wowld war in the aviation coyps. .He sane. from China and Japan in April where-he had been boxing, Me arriv- ed at San Francisco where ‘several bouts on the Pacific coast were stag- ed. Two bouts were put on:at, Salt ike City, which: were hie last fights. jince this time he has been in con- stant training. His last quarters were at Billings, Montana. The fight with Joe. Moug will be an eight round’bout. Besides this: there is: listed ao semi-final six round bout ‘between Billy West of: Glendive and Jimmy Steel of Miles City. The weight of these two men is 155 "perfect ‘for owe mogth’s attendance pounds. The 130 pound bout between Nig, Osborn and Kid Alverson is not certain as yet because of uneven weight. Another event scheduled is.a battle royal in which five members will participate. To date the follow- ing have signed for this, Gordon Col- son, Earl Eagen, Pat Corbett, and Jeck Moravitz, The other member is unknown. Frank Dibbie is a fast and elever boxer and the fans of Dickin-| eon are expecting to see a fast bout. Frank says he expects @ tough fight, as, he understands Moug has been in training for some time, but he will fight to win and will give the people 2 good, clean fight. The Normal “Savages” defeated the ,Glendive basketball five by a @tore of 21 to 16. The game was a fagt one and both teams played’ a gved game. The Montane boys had a great deal of difficulty ig.coni th the loop, but their team work was excellent. This was oetter tha that of the Normal: ‘The Savages, ha@wever, had their opponents out- classed in- weight. played a better game than the time they werd dafested by the Jamestown College} qeint, but did not show up as well a@ the/fans expected. The line-up Normal Cassidy Pelissier + LeFore, F MeOai le G. Lefor, substitutes for Glendive were: pson. for Maneock, Waigle for} ymmerel, Ri 3 Normal subs were: Nicola for in, MeCain for Nicola, : Nicefa' en ato. ci beoge was referee. atrived here crombie. ‘Those who were pol at the Bes Qison: home: Sunday were, Mr. and Mas, A. F. Ghylin infant son ‘Mrs. A, . school and lah The eve- playing games At Mi they, will visit: Mes, Biltingtor ed bse PaslGreegan eme ever week-end.) returned rosa tlll ogumd naogg ones with their parents. “ Mr. and Mrs, Loujg Walner and A. E. Biesner attended Mrs. Jake Wisse’. funeral, which was held in the Ger man; Lutheran chureb, south of Tap- pen, Saturday afternoon a Miss Cecile Prentiss is ill with a cold and sore threat. Thé ‘Congregational Bible study class will be held. Thureday evening ‘at Geo, Mahin’s home, east of town, at S o'clock, Autos will take any one out who wishest to go. The business men of Springfield, were putting on a program through KVOO, Tuleo, Okla, and Knighton’s drug store were offering a $25 diamond ring for the telegram coming from the farthest: distance,’ and by promptly . answering: Mrs. Geo, Whitford wae the- lucky wigner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walner and} daughter Miss Idella were Sunday evening guests at 6. o'clock dinner at the R. Ei Biesner home. Mr. and Mra, C. R. Jolley of Stesle|' were visiting friends“her Monday, R. E, Biesner and W. H. Niles mo- tored to Bismarck Satutday after- noon, and’ went’ to :a ‘session -of the legislature, and in the evening at- tended a fine. minstrel show given by James. Farrel’ and Lyle Yule of Williams were in town Monday. Congregational,Sunday schoel: Be- ginners. 7, Primary :8 in 16, {uniors 9, adult:-6,:tenchers 7. Total 6 Collectian. $466. - “ _iLuey. Ann Patterson; contributed the birthday bank. -Those who: were were: Duane Biesner, Vera Hogan, Margie. Patterson; Edith Lsepied and Doris Molbert: . vSeveral: from. Wiser amd: Bunkeye attended: the dance in Dewsen New Year's evening. The . Misses Jessie, Bodvig send Myrtle Nottestad and- Otto end Jef- fery Bunes attended a recent dance in Lake Williams. pt thei Ted Leuher home, at which Louis) Willigmsont furnished the aceordian music. . - John Noonan-and wife cptertained his brother Michael Neonan of Weste ferd and davghter, Mra, Mary Henley, and children. The R. P, Galiiger fam- ily, also the Dan Kiely family: of' near Dawson at Suadey dint Sivert. Knutson Eaeently- transacted business in Bjsmarek. Edger Magee and: Otte Bunes were; in Steele the first of the week on business. O. E. Bedvig is moving the. Liman. LeClair buildings to his home in Buckeye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Smith »ané family of near Steele spent Sunday with her parents in Bualaye, yeture- ne Tuenday. - iss Cecile. Prentiss and Clarence}: Telaeee motored out. to the: Chris Dolmseth home in Williams Sunday. Mr. and Joe Schindler ;le@t ‘Mon: for Rochester, Minm.,:wher¢Joe ex- pects to have an opesation-on his leg! that has been bothering him for some) time. vhege Martin Brakkie is: new: deing. cary| pentér work at the Lyn: Winegavden, home near Pettibone. Clarence Dolmseth left: Tuesday for |. Minneapolis where he intends. to re join the navy. Miss Nanetta Billington has been ilt| with a bad cold’ and unable o attend’ high school. The Tappen live steck associattoni shiped four cars of :eattle to the twin cities Monday. ~ \s- ters., ‘Tra Mau shigped « cavlead ef hogs! to South St. Paul Tuesday. One of the gayest events of the} jason: oecurred a right, lth; when streamer: red, green, yellow andblue Radio selections and piano music were] in with the: gayettis, One} feature, was a clothespin doll con- Then prayer was offered © by, Rev. Gener. ‘Duet, by Miss Herr sad Miss Peterson, folowed ‘by « saxophon solo by Rev, Ganér...‘ Mise, Weiermil- ler, the vtate field cecretery, gave a very. interesting talk called Mei ed resitation. Rev. Ganer closed meeting with a prayer, after whieh foowed a seciat hour, DD, McKee went to Bismarck Fri- @ay' on business, PP. Ryrer of Mercer, N, D., is ing this week at the Jake Woll ein Vi motored’: Miss Cecile! ber, Prenti 7s, Mary Zee, Erich Gross and Clarence Dolmseth to Dawson! [5 Friday, where they were examined: by Dr. .Pryse for the A. 0, U. W. lodge . A. Bohn left Friday, for his home in Jamestown after attending our A. U. Wy meeting here Thurs- day evening. The P. T. A. meeting held here Januarg 12th was: called to. order’ by the president, Mrs. Geo, Whitford. America the Besatiful wav sung. Minates of: the last meeting ‘were Tead by the secretary, also t! report & mombershipse' committee. Report of the treasu: Program committee was selected as follows: Mrs, Brown, Mrs, Bil. Smith, Miss Esther Peter: 0m, Mrs, Mike Higgens.. There was ®- fee.-of 25 cent taken up for each visitor. The publicity committee: ts as follows: Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. A. E. Bell, Mrs. Al Eddingfield. The following quartet sang the follomng song, Our Yesterday by Mrs. George Whitford; Sweet and Low’ by the 0! sehool; Mr: Jennings Ottis Wood- wick; Eeve’s Old Sweet Song by the chool, Miss Anna Greenan, Quartet by, Rev. Hendner, Ottis Woodwiek, Mis» Peterson, Mr. Jennings. The next meeting will be February first. , One ef the new-N. P. engines passed through here Satu’ y morning. This ia ene of the largest engines ever used on*the N.P. road and three of them were recently placed in: service ‘to pull their fast through passenger trains. At present they are used om freight trains to try them out, Friday evening the Tappen 8th grade boys and the Medina 8th grad+| ): crs played a game of basketball in ‘our gym and our boys beat Me- dina 15 to 6,.Then there was 2 sec- ond game between the Tappen and ‘Steele Independents and our team beat: Steele 20 td 8. Sunday with Roy Benson spent friends near Medina. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Biesner and children spent Sunday at.the Jake Wolt home in Valley. Mg. and Mra. Fred Walner and-fam- a| ily and Frank Zagua spent Friday evening at the Etlen home near Dawson, ‘Whist' was the pastime. Mrs. Hans ‘Dahl's mother of Man- dan is here making, them an ex- tended visit. Abe Miller of Hatelton was over here this week attending to business in_bis store. Miss Anna Buck and Alvin Halver- ‘son of Crystal Springs motored up Friday and epent the evening at the John Montgomery. home. The Charlie: Koestler tafnily of Dawson. vieinity after attending church ‘here. apent the day with their 5 age Mrs. Dan Blackmore. and Mra. Harry Smyth of Peles spent Sunday. here among re- ‘Tatives. Mrs. Elmer Hopkins and ‘son John- ie of Crystal. Springs spent the week-end at the Frank Holicker home, | x. returning Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Magnes Zerby. an¢ Mdven..of Robinson. spent Sunday here wit E. M, ntiss. Mr. Jacebsen' ead Mr. Major of Crystal Springs .were pleasent San- day: callers: at ;the A. E. Bell home. The Bible class met Thursday ever- ing, Januagy. 18th, et the Geo. Mahin | a: home east of town. ‘The Mahin: broth- ers came in with their cars and mo- burg of Ladoga, My. and Mrs. ‘Nels. Molbert, Mrs. Bert: mith and Mrs. Sebi away’ the booby. prize, far the most] took comicak doft.. Fhere were numerous other, pastimes: which kept. everyone), laughing. Then came the show, which invizidual, At} luncheon wa: sung and: dancing held away until (early morning: hour Miss. Fay re- ceived a number of lovely gifts. 4 Mas, Mestia Baakkie and Mrs Bil-| evening, My. Ghytin is ig rae officers were Bell retaining. ber mr Po: {School mecting: was bphi at thal don i Finanaleg cod eeatoees schoolhouse Tuesday eftersoon. Fro deh ipa ee: by them and look- ing bt Mr. : family al gen apt if. wn, Mr..and Mrs. Fisher of Crystal: Springs, Mr. and Mra Martin Swatbueg of Ladoga, Ms, and-Mrs. W. ‘Hell ang Sees van begy sen ve passed) and Mrs. JgeJ Leo! ines, tg and Miss in visited at. the Regan schooj Mon- |i afternoon, are to come and heve 2); time. ah ‘and ‘Mes, B, Mitchell of Co Pe ih ore, aueete. hy Wes her. people, Mr. and Mrs./at t “als “toler Mr Mrs, fey ar ae a ents, Mr. and Mts. A. J. Krause, but are leaving for Hogue Monday. Lillian Hilken.. visited with Mrs. Arndt Wodtay afternoon. i) neat NOTICE OF XPIRATION OF Beatie, oi rae a Dakots office 9 of yom Auditor, Bismarck, rth De! »~County of sige To" win, . G. Mankato, ‘Minn. You are tereey notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which feels assessed name for ion for the year 1922 was on ‘tne 11th day of Decem- 1923, duly ‘said, as provided “a w, for the delinquent taxes <tte year 1922, and that the time yr redemption from said sale will copire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said tand is described asfollows: Northeaat quarter, Section 26, Twp. 137, pa 78. ‘Amount sold for, $37.20, Amount required to redeem ats this date, $54.29. Mm addition to the above Smount ind unless you redeem sa! from said sale before the expira- tion of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax ton he certificate as provided By. Witness my hand and off! at eat this 15th day of Fanaayy ONS. Auditor Burleigh County, ,.. North Dakota. 'y 18, 1927. NOTICE: OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of one e haan fice of Se el Auditor; Bismarck, North Dakota. To Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Min You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 was on the fith day of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent — of the year 1922, and tha, Peet fer redemption est on mat le wilt ex-* pire ninety iit) the “com- pleted eerste an oO! “this ‘not Said land is described follows: Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter, and sopthwest quarter of Northwest quarter and Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter and North one-half of Southeast quar- ter, Section 35, _ Township 137, Amount sold for, $35.88. Amount required to redeem at this date, $52.36. In addition to the above amount you will be required ta pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and un- less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of time for redemption ns above stat a deed thereof will issue to holder of the tux sule certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of January, 1927. K. "LYONS, Auditor Burloigh Coi rth Dakotit, First Publication, January 18, 1927. 1—18-25. 2—1. NOTICR, OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota; County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. Ri & Clara M. Colton, Dris- periseol! Farm Loan D.," Agnes Ford, Mary ‘Donavan, ‘Winnetred Eustice, Jane Fergen, Gertrude Ferd, Ellen Hogan & Catherine Donovan, all of Janesville, Minn., resin Land Bank, St. Paul, inn ‘ou are hereby notified that the* tract of land eina: described and’ whieh a aunel madd in name for taxation for the year 1922 Was on the 11th day of December, amas, duly sold,’ as provided by law, for the ¥ delinguent taxes of the year 1922, and that the timo ior pire minety from said sale will ex- pire = nl a Bal from the completed eald land | is dencr-ia@ a8 follo Northwest quarter, Section 7. twp. Range 75. A: your $148.09. In nadition to the above. amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this netice and in- terest as provided. by law and un- less you redeem said land from said sale before the to each of the thee for redemption bove stated, thereof will ieaue to the holder of the ae sale certificate as Drovitner hy ne @ and of! ness my hand and official seal this 15th day of January, ia 8, Auditor Burleigh County, Dakota: January 18, 1927. y Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. To es Ford, Gertrude Ford, Kuen Hogan, Catherine DonoVan, aay, Doncvan, Winnefred Eus- © Fergen, all of Janes- Ass’ You are hereby notified that the tract of ‘land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name ‘for taxation for the year Was.on the tth day of Dece Decem- od 1923, rede) sold, as ‘provided by: vrei for Bie lelinquent, fem =r a ear iedempti tisk from ad aie I lays: fri completed heevice of this, notice, " ‘Said land is described as follows: Southeast quarter, Section 2, Town- ship 138, nge 75. Amount sold for, $106.13. unt required to |redeem at this date $154.90. In addition te the above amount you will’be required to pay the costs Be the sorvice of this notice and ine terest as provided by law and un- less: you redeem said land from sald sale before .the expiration of the time for redemption as above statod, A deet ote fa wilt Issue to the o x sale’ vertific provided by aw. eae ness my hand and official seal thie 15th day of January, 1927. L * Auditor Burleigh County, North Di Pirst Publication. sages a ise NOTICR OF XPIRAT! State of Bepewircion = Burleigho mkota, County of Office of County Auditor, North Dakota, sia hea sade ry Giedocte Mankato, Minn, ‘gtw. Gottin, Mekensier ® Bon You are.hereby. notified that’ the |tract of land hereinfater described id which was Be name for taxation fo r on 1e t lay of 1923, duly sold, +f for ’ the ” delini lyear 1922, an |redem) pire ni hares rf lana is Pa 5 Southwest rter, i Twp, FEE Mane ar . Section 4 ie, . mount ré senuieea aan jat this date, $72.25. - os In addition to the above joaint rou a will be req ly uired to to.pay the costs ce and ins ition as abo thereof will’ issue, to" tne certificate Phorided uy "ines ith day of Sanus