The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 6

PHANTOMS TO BATTLE GLEN . Game Will Be Played in High School Gymnasium Satur- day Night at 8:15 of the hardest-fought of the will be played when the Phantoms meet thi st Glen Ullin Independ- on the | floor Sat nh school at the m, d battle to even the serie a win. Glen Ullin, 30 come down pri d to p good fight and the result should ast and hard-fought yam en Ulin has an even king this ‘however, team this year the fast 4 gation which played the 1 j for the Slope Independent basketball With d fast men, mpionship last artis! westerners can be what sort of play n Ullin can muster. During the first quarter the westerners were close on the heets| of the Phantoms in total scores and at the end of the thi ter were 2to 11. The final quart leadil r they gained eight points, making the fina 20 to 11. Capable Players qi Purdue and Walery at forwards are j capable men and both have good long shot ability. Purdue garnered eight 4 points for Glen Ullin, while Walery 4 gained five. Ruet nter i 4 rangy player and well fitted for hi i position. Geck and Streitmetter at guards form the Glen Uilin de wn machine 4 ve proved themsel q to be abl The aggregation knows teamw nd can be counted upon to give a good battle tomorrow night ; —in a game which should be close and hotly contested, From the Phantom squad, a group of cagers who will be an equal match with the westerners can easily be picked, Captain Ted has a group of men who ULLIN QUINT IN SSORTS Bobby was a gotter's son, He learned to play when he was young. ‘ Now over the hills and far aavay. He's hitting golf batts every way Atlant: who hi Bobby Jones, ds so many golf champion- he needs as | int 'y { in Florida during the{ { next two months. Jones is all set to; win back the amateu which he regards with more affection than} any of the titles that have come his] way. FAVORITE IN M'TIGUE BOUT Fight Will Be Staged in New and shooting ability and who should cause Glen Ullin plenty of worry. Haas, Gray, Greenfield and Robi- dou, who have alternated in forward positions in past games, are fast and can be expected to be consistent | point-getters, us they have in past games. : lattery and Doyle have both done good work in the center berth and Lave also been point-setters consistent and Midda demonstrated their games and have formu cally iron-clad defense. ted a practi- thusiasm is running high in q Ullin over this game and when ed Saturday night it should prove to be one of the fastest games q of the season, j CAGERS ARE VICTORIOUS j OVER TRAINING SCHOOL The Phantoms won an 18 to 15 vie- Fi ~ tory over the Training School la; i . night in a game which offered plent of speed. The first quarter ended 6 to 2 in the Phantoms’ favor and the seeond 10 to 7. quarter the Mandan cagers crept from behind and were leading 13 to 11 at its end, but the Phantoms gained a three-point lead in the last quarter and kept it. Phantoms FG wT. PF TP _4 128 h 0 150 Greenfield, f. 0 1 0 Robidou, f. 1 0 2 Slattery, c. ) o 0 f Doyle, e. 2 S.8 | Grewer, g. 1 ae: Middaugh, g. 0 1 0 62 8 18 - aX ‘ Training School i #7 PF TP Correll, f. ...... 1 C2 ime Uae fi * McCormick, f. 2 0-0 0 4 j Hielman, f. . (ieee 3S otis tae : Farr, f. apes Siege emer | Martell, f. 0 00 1 0 Williams, c. Der Me Nevells, g. 2 20 1 4 | Harney, g. 0 1-0 0 0 Sholl, g. o 10 40 0 6 123 5 15 Referee, Heidt; umpire, Helbling. _————_ 7 { Fights Last Night | oO (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Dick ‘Conlon, Altoona, Pa., beat Willie Beetle, Newark, N. J., (10). London—Phil- Scott, ‘British heavy- * weight champion, defeated Bartazzolo, Italian champion, on a foul ( Tommy Milligan, middleweight cham- 3 me of. Europe, defeated Ted Moore, ad. Grand~Bapids, s, Mich. Bartley Mad- den, New York, won from Soldier Hine, Grand Rapids ( 10}... Fights ts Tonight New. York-Paul Berlenbach vs. (12), “Yale Okun; New en vs. oe Huffman, California. .. 15; Concordia’ i(Decorab) During the third) York City Tonight, Start- ing at 10 O'Clock HI-LINERS 70 The Demons, embarked on their “ {eastward trip, will play probably one jof the hardest games on their sched- ule when they meet the Valley City jty town. did not believe it would be right for Speaker to be merely a player on.a team which for eight years he man- There was much talk of offers for the services for both Cobb and Speak- er, but thus far negotiations have not | reached farther than ,the “feeler” NOUNCES HE RN TO GAME Augusta, Ga, Jan, 28,—()—Ty Cobb today definitely announced that vould return to baseball this year. The former manager of the Detroit 1 he was going “back for big ye fter having been ced by Commissioner of Base- ndis of charges brought by “Du Leonard, but that he had not decided where he would pl: In what he termed his first “offi- Veial” ement since reading Land | decision exonerating him, Cobb sal he did not want it said that his last game had been played while he was under a cloud of suspicion and that he felt he “honor bound” to get back into baseball. | COBB A WILL f _ PLAY DEMONS THIS EVENING Local Cagers, on Eastward | Trip, Will Have Hard Bat- tle With Valley City Hi ners tonight in the Barnes coun- Seven men left with Coach Harold Collins this morning on the trip on which they will play the Hi-liners and the Jimmies at Jamestown. Wutzke, McGettigan, Brown, Loft- house and Ernest Benser are men making the trip. Benser’s knee is now all right and jhe will likely be in at least part of |the game tonight. The other men are all in good shape and can be de- pended upon to put up a good scrap. Valley City has one of the state's outstanding teams and has demon- strated its prowess by the string of victories rolled up so far this season. Although the Hi-liners lost to Grand Forks, the score was close and the cagers were playing a team which is being touted as the probable state champion, iners Have Weight : The ners are a rangy outfit, as pnigh dison Square Gar-}. A # ash tonight at Madison Square Gar-) with men topping the six-foot mark deh dd cae appa and the game tonight should prive a pressive comehack at the expense of ‘ : ‘ hard one. Mandan’s defeat by these the fe who pi him from the throne, ‘the ot cagers proves that the easterners firet hurdle in his path to the golden 22ve @ tenm which plays a remark- saa Tumit af the heavgweigh: “ble brand of basketball. If the De- Summiy eh the DEWSWEEN mons should lose tonight, it will not . he because of lack of speed and fight It nore at ot a ; eam aie Masa antes a ane but because of the handicap under since Mike McTigue yielded the 175-| \nich the will be playing. ae man Paul je to Berlenbach.: Later the dethroned champion went down to a knockout defeat at the hands of Jack Delaney, who subse-, quently wrested the sceptre from Be! lenbach, Since those ‘eats, Me- Tigue has fought his way back to Vravor with a decisive victory over {Johnny R of Cleveland and three | successive knockouts against King Solomon, South American heavy- Meda Billy Vidabeck and Soldier ng. " Berlehtach rules a slight favorite | over Mike in their 12-round match tonight. The gong will call them from their corners at 10 o'clock, MANY TEAMS = BIDDING FOR | TY AND TRIS Negotiations _ So Far, . How- ever, Have Not Reached Far- ther Than ‘Feeler’ Stage 28.—(#)—The rattling cf baseball skeletons has blended in-| to the tinkting of gold as _ baseball clubs, major and minor, bid for the services of the two southerners—Ty! Cobb of Georgia, and Tris Speaker] of Te: Formally exonerated of charges that hinted of a “fixed” game and of betting by the two, Speaker and Cobb{ today were the center of managerial interest, not only in the American! League, where they long have been outstanding performers, but in the National, the International and am- bitious Blue Ridge League as well. By decision of Commissioner Lan- and by subsequent ac- tion on the part of.the owners of the Detroit and Cleveland clubs, which Cobb and Speaker respectively man- aged last year, the players are now free agents, able to make whatever, arrangements they desire for their} baseball future. + Both Now Free Agents Technically each is on the reserve list of his club, President J. Navin of the Detroit ,Tigers, however, in- formed Cobb “by telegraph yesterday that he may dicker with any Ameri- can League teani he cares to, and that his transfer;fram Detroit will be ef- fected withdut eost to the club that 4anay-wish to. sign the Georgian. President E.'S. Barnard of Cleve- land ted out that while he per- tonally: was delighted with Speaker's exoneration, “it would not be for baseball” for Speaker to appear this year in a: Cleveland uniform, Chicago, Jan. Of the 40 Players on the Murdock and Stenshoel at forwards, Nordgaard at center and Shrum and Olson at guards are a combination which will pre difficult to beat, but the Demons will give them a good run. ‘The Demons have a good passing game and the defense has also been strengthened. Regardless of the final score of the game tonight, it can be said positiv that they have fought their hardest and done their best work. Jamestown, tomorrow night, will prove another hard nut to crack. Al- \though Mandan won a 21 to 12 vic- |tory over the Jimmies last week, the Stutsman county cagers gave the Braves a hard battle and can be ex- pected to work for a victory over the Demons. Some of their confidence has disappeared since last week’s me and they have learned not to take the western teams too rameatern teams Pog iently. PITCHING TO DECIDE FATE OF SENATORS Washington Roster, More “ Than Half Are Pitchers Washington, Jan, 28—()—Pitch- ing seems likely to decide the fate of the Senators in the American League pennant race this year. Collapse of the team’s veteran hurling corps last year has spurred the club ‘to action, and of the 40 players on Washington’s roster, more than half are pitchers. The squad includes the veterans Walter John- son and Stan Coveleskie, the former of whom will start his 21st campaign as @ Senator next spring. ~ The only deql Washington consum- mated since the close of the 1926 race was a stroke to strengthen the mound staff. This swap brought here a pair of White Sox hurler: Hollis Thurston and Leo Mangum, in exchange for the veteran shortstop, Roger Peckinpaugh. Members of the Hurling Staff Thurston, still on the sunny side of 30, achieved 20 victories forthe last berry, relief pitcher, George’ Murray. and Curley Ogden, also remain from Jast year’s team. Draft, purchase and recall, all have been invoked in as- | night basketball was introduced here | Kees last season.. Braxton, "shares. | with Barke, drafted from Little Rock, |and Thomas, a rook! | Birmingham and Rochéster last sea- lefthanders in the squad. McNeeley, Goslin and Rice again are expected to, comprise the first string outfield. “The inner cordon will be Judge, Harris, Myer and Bluege, while Ruel and ‘Tate will divide the catching burden, with John Berger, a draftee ‘from New, Haven, acting as understudy. Several promising infielders and fly chasers are‘due for an inspection ‘at the Tam- pa training samp. Steele Cagers Win By 48 ‘to 11 ‘Score Over Woodworth Men Steele, N. D., Jan, 28.—~(Spectal) — In a fast game, the Steele Indeépend- ents decisively trounced the Wood- worth Independents by a score: of 48 to 11 here Wednesday evening.\ Marvin Louch of Steele was the most consistent scorer, obtainitig 11 field goals, while Argent and fi.-Louch also scored frequently, Ehsten and Vaught, stellar guards, proved..to be too much for the opposition: offense and broke up many shots. ‘Wodtworth played a clean game, al- though decisively outplayed thréugh- out the entire game by Steele. No particular stara could be listed among the Stutsman county ‘men, but ‘théy worked hard throughout the game. Conference Will Try to Thresh Out Athletic Problems Chicago, Jan. 28) —An effort to thresh out the western conference's athletic problems to the satisfaction of everybody concerned brought spokesmen for Big Ten faculties, coaches and alumni here today for conference. The athletic directors took the lead in pointing out knotty matters, but the official delegation for ‘each school also included the president, the chairman of the board. of regents, faculty members of the athletig.com- mittee, football coach and an alum- nus, Chief among the subjects proposed for their joint consideration was that of recruiting of prep school athletes, with the coaches offering as solution a code of ethics labeling legal and illegal means of attracting material for Big Ten teams. Midnight ‘Cage Game Is Played at Dover Jan, 28.—()—Mid- Dover, Minn, last night in a game between the son, the distinction of being the ohly|. Wi Kington, Jan. 28~(AP) move in the house foreign affairs today to report the Fair- child: resolution endorsing the ad-| committee ministration’s can policy was block crats .absenting themselves from, the committee room to prevent the presence of a quorum. After a stormy session, which Repregentative Linthicum of Maryland, the gente) Democrat, stamped out of the room in pro- test ‘against ert he said was “a by Republicans, ' the committee voted -8 to 1 to, report gag move” the resolution. bers of the committée, and 11 are gree for a ‘quorum. tesentative Connally of Tex- as, tl ga tk only Democrat remaining when the roll was called, cast the negative vote. to the vote on ‘the ground quorum was not sustainéd by Chi The ‘Republicans charge Democrats wit ting ‘themselves from the com- mifteec ad Connally did not mittee room, =A Nicara: + Mexi- by Demo: | it; daring | form: He ‘more about it. lation, replied There are 21 mem- ministration. The motion debate. He then objected at a sent, and was rman ‘Porter. “the deliberately “&b- pee ‘cum annquni juarrel - develo) oY Fairchild Ithough the m lost, ona ‘six: to: six “vote, “Uinthi: bed that he would deny. P)—A[deny. the charge. He. said: he re- gretted to vote against the reso-\ lution,-but the position taken | by)‘ the: majority had made it neces- sary for him. to‘do-so. (Representative Fairchild, Repub- lican, New ies author of the res- that the Demo- crats . were | playing polities marked contrast to ned atti tude a Republican house cratic president ‘durii zuela incident in the submit to “this gag the , intimating that he might’ resign "ftom the ‘committee. PHONE MEN TO CONVENE HERE State Telephone Association's ‘Convention Apnounced For ‘March 8, 9 and 10 held accor today. hall. T. Mikalawski, D. L, Vai Dover Bisons and Byron Independents which the former won, 42 to 29, The Byron quint got stuck in ‘the snow at Eyota and the Bisons went over in a body to help them out, while the crowd waited. Finally the two teams reached Dover and the game started at 11:45 p. m. Midnight basketball ig very little different from the orthodox game, the only, re- quirement being a group of wide awake dyed-in-the-wool players and fans, They are to be found here, Report of the Condition of THE STERLING STATE BANK at Sterling, In the State of North Dakota, at the close of -business December 31, 1926. RESOURCES Loans and discounts.. Overdrafts, secured "and unsecured .. Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, et Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real esta Cash and Due other $ 14,855.67 $191,012.47 117.06 3,072.69 6,000.00 6,360.11 14,855.67 $221,418.00 LIABIL Capital stock rk sy 0.00 Surplus fund ..... Undivided profits, less e: and aes pald.. al posits “ea to check 48,776.37 ouneenyy 244.00 Demand certifi- cates of de- 3,466.30 12 Savings depo: Gu 173,912.38 Bills Payable 25,3 Toti $221,418.00 STAT OF NOWTH DAKoTA, Ay. County of Burleigh. ‘Wildfang, Cashier of che above named bank, ¢o swear that the above Statement 4 true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subsctiber LDEANG, ores me this 6th da Mor yanuary, wee FRED H. PLLL&BI brits 4 te 2 in and for Narlelgh Cone D. My ‘ct ae lon ex- pires July 1! 1929, 5, Correct. Atte H. EP. we Directors, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In_ the Matter of the Estate of Emmerich, Deceased. is hereby’ give; undersigned, Executor o: of Michael Emmerich, late of the city of Madison, in the County Dane and state of Wisconsin, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all forecen. having claims against said decea: to exhibit them with the neces ney vouchers, within six months after the first publicatio of this notice, to said Execut Re the Law Office of W. ge a the city of Bismarek in fa Bure dig County, or to the Judge of tl County Court of Burleigh County, his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakéta. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of fhe County Court within’ and for County of Burleigh, and State oon North Dakota, has fixed the 9 day of August A. D. 1927, at thi hour of i o'clock -in the forenoon of said the Court Rooms, in the Court ‘house in ae fA of Bis- marck in said Count: ‘Btate, as place White Sox in 1924. Fred Mar- es es: thi wich Deceased, it, _ yan ri Tere lnbetaey eDrovided. R tor’ ts Agen’ Olaf Amu: ‘Speaker's “ “retirement” fast fall, mew manager was signed Whose con. ‘rubd pot be breken, ond that be Manager Bucky Harris hopes Mai into a winning’ box staff. ear Hadley, jur Jone: rell and Garland Sravion, whe that: sembling the remainder of th gee | prospects. are Alvin the local forces as part of pay sent -Dutch-Rorther to the ee) cay ‘Nol 4 Sanit First Publica mn od 1 Janu ae ‘Francis Frances Heath, le Humphreys, treasurer, Last Minute , News Bulletins Berlin, ‘Jan. 228 CaP) Chancellor Marx's. new abi net, to succeed the one which resigned early last month, was constituted today. mann continues as foreign minister. Mor; gantown, W W. Va., Jan. 28 (AP)—One‘miner was re- ported te to have ere killed and were trapped téday fire in the Products Scott's Run district near, here. Wathington, Jar Jan. 28—(AP) —Creation of a ‘new: market By 9 fr The annual’convention of the North Dakota Telephone Association will be in Bismarck March 8, 9 and 10, ig to announcement made here Owners of small exchanges as well] S'T. as the Bell Telephone company rep- resentatives will gather at the meet- ing to talk over their common prob- lems and seck a solution of, them. Over 90 are ‘expected to be present at the sessions, which will be held in the McKenzie hotel and Patterson’s One of the features of the con- vention iy a banquet to be held the evening of March 9 at the McKenzie, at which several state officials af@ scheduled to speak. Definite plans for the affair will} A be announced in the near future, ac- cording to Frank Snyder of the local teléphone exchange. Officers of the Association are; A. Hillsboro, president; Milnor, vice president; F. R. Irons, Starkweather, secretary and Kasson’s parents, Worry Over Exams Believed ng. = of: ' ‘Student's Su mm Seatata ions and chronic necybtivaees are aptiewed by’ friends to Have caused He Kasson, junior student of He" versity of Michigan, to take life by poison ‘late yesterday. forts were’ being made today to locate ‘The minor- ‘want more information on se ficaraguan-Mexican situation, eens and ma rete = appear ‘a give sation, insisted peel teemen could not endorse'the presi- dent’s : position until they knew, leveland ad- a DEMOCRATS ABSENT THEMSELVES FROM || GOMMIFFEE-ROUM, BLOCKING MOVE TO TARE VOTE O RCE RESON ‘Parent-Teacher - Group Will Meet Monday Evening {Members of all ail parent: tosichers as: sociations in Mandan will meet Mon- day night in. the high school auditor-|. ium to discuss topics of interest to all groups, according to announce- ment made’ yesterday. . Two specific matters are to be dis- tussed.in detail by the group, follow- ing speeches on ‘them. They are: The nature and scope of home econo- mics work in the high schools and in|the importanee of regularity and promptness in attendance. a, Demo-| Miss Christine Findlayson of Far- fhe Vene- |'go, state supervisor of Smith-Hughes home economics work, will speak on atts tl Pain Economics’ pS the Hise 901. Curriculum” and.George Mur- shut df} phy of the Junior high school . will jotion WAS) speak on “The Problem of Tardiness vand Absence. The high school; girls.glee club is | to sing two numbers and a demonstra- tion will be made by pupils of piano instruction work under the direction ef Miss .Marjorie Lebachen.. Pupils of the grade schools are to present several musical numbers, .|Mandan Teams Will Meet Three Quints on Jaunts Tonight This evening: will bea busy time) ' Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity | ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Mrs. A. W. Furness entertained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Thursday aftesnoon ‘at the church. DANOING ‘PARTY The Knight Hawks dancing ad will entertain this evening in thr Knights of Pythias hall with the s ond of a series of dancing. parties planned for the season. i i PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Dennis Tobin, a brakeman with the Northern’ Pacific, is.a patient at the company hospital in Glendive. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bruggeman, who live near Mandan, are the par- ents of a daughter born Saturday, January 22, VISITS iN MANDAN Arthur Helbling of Gladstone is visiting relatives in: Mandan for a few days. Mr. Helbling made his home in Golden Valley until about a month ago, when he moved to Glad- stone. SHORT TALKS -BY ‘THOUGHTFUL MOTH Ss ilogs = An Ohio (Cleveland) mother sgys this: “We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound above all other cough — for Mandan high ‘school basketball! remedies for. our’ children because teams, with three games in, three it contains, no chlorofprm-or harmful towns scheduled. The Braves play: ‘opiates and is not in the least consti- at Dickinson high school; one team! pating. It helps their cough’ quickly of Papooses af Hebron high and an-land makes them comfortable when ‘other at St, Mary's school, Bismarck. ‘they have snuffles and feverish colds. The Dickinson game’ should prove Baby is:subject to croup and it give Un js own Et. a ee - sister, Mary, there bat his rin He are said to be in California. the headliner. of the evening. and the us a feeling ‘of security to have Fo- ATEMEN’ STAblished I? in 199, ary, May an year to publis! depositors, Amount. fren ot -Dppeelt a. sigs of Bank of Deponi: Beveribtion of Di ur Johns “rire sie ae rej f my knoe: ton and “pelist, of January, 1932. “FOR PUBLICATION “accordance: nce provisions of Section 15 of Chapter Laws of . 1923, treasurers between tenth day of ‘the’ emi 2 of Janu- the onee in paper in the county, the names of amount ‘of mone deposit and. the amount of bon nighed by such depository. Bank 1of North Beko. . Farmers Bank of Regan sit ‘ied up in closed ‘Treasul t ile, Burleigh County, ton, North Dakota, port wile eae informa. as of, this: ist day iARTHUR:JOHNSO rer of | Making the trip to Hebron under the boleganie wit mentorship of Principat L. G. Thomp., FOR RENT—Cozy. sleeping room, son will be Walton and William Rus-| suitable for one or two. Call at sell, Irvine Dietrich, George Huff,| 411 Ninth street. Phone 291-R. requiring all! Braves will need to put up a hard ley's Honey and Tar in tho house. fight to win. The western team, de- E. (name furnished). spite all “bear” stories, has a fast Asie for Foley's Honey and Tar Com- team this year and, with Captain pound.—Adv. Maule starring in a forward position, — is a Serious threat. Dickinson is re- WALES HALTS HORSE garded as the practically certain win-| London.—It has happened at last-- ner of the district title. the Prince of Wales has conquered a Coach Leongrd. McMahan took the!horse. During a recent hunt, the following men with.him: Captain/ Prince, after a hot chase, captured a Borresen, Heidt, Helbling, MeDonald,| runaway which had thrown its rider, Neitz, Wagnef#, Morris and Jarvis. Capt. Alfred Loewenstein. Loewer- ‘At Hebron the. Papooses.will face| stein recently won wide notice by his another strong and fast team, De- offer to stabilize the Belgian franc, spite their defeat by the Demons last and his habit of riding about over Saturday, the Brickmakers are a fast | Europe in airplanes. n and should give the Pa- Res PES ag RN pooses. more than enough opposition Too Late To @ To Gamity » ‘with first -and in each jome, rews- on fur- 43.28 Checking $205.91 “Bani nk Leonard Luther and Phil Helbling. The Women’s Benefit. asso- State of Ne urleigh: Lake,'s. was on the lith 1923, duly sold, as tion from / said ninety days fi ile comet Amount "old for.. In ition you. will be interest as provided for the country’s surplus com crop by its use in the manu- facture of’ i|.. The followi e honer roll for. the third six: tom of the inalee just completed has been, gnnoync h high school. The namés of roll_stadents follow: Natalie Barbie, Marguerite D’Ai Freshmen: Crawford, Davi url Knutson, ler, Edna. Nordquis' ‘Theo Psilolohnos, Alvina’ Schlich¢n- mayer, Goldié Strutz, Marg: Sophomores: Herman, Theo Vi industrial leohol id thereo} provided by law. this, 24: ay lay of Jal ‘Witness my hand and official seal ‘ON, Aulaitor Burleigh’ county? North (First publication, 5 \. iteatie ei 28,.1927). NOTICE: OF EXPIRATION OF State of tachi Dakota, County of Burlei: You” ‘are Doreby: travt of or] ios hut neat aae as Hasel | Halvorson, Alma Heckenla ie Earl Ki service of this nott * Said eet ig described as: follows; arter Section ange 75. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oF REDEMPTIO: rth Dakota. County ‘of —88. OF fice OF | County, Auditor, Bismarck, To L. R. Johnson, Kidder County, D., Horace E, Johnson, Clear You are anehi: notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed name for taxatien for the year 1922 day of for the deli t ta : if hf nquent taxes of-the- year “ 1922, and that the time for redema. will-etpire Ice. “hia required ‘to Fedeem at the’ quired sto ay the cost of the service of this. ay the ana -wilh e holder of the yaa gale certificate as office OF Gou County Auditor, Bismarek, ~ LR. Johnson, ‘Kidder-Count q ygnace: E, Jobson, Clear Pa roi ciation is: giving a dance Fri- day, Jan. 28th, at the A. 0. U. W.. hall. ‘Public ‘invited. Good music. E THROAT Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat— Market Day Will . Be Warn, Forecast With the weather man saying ‘tmo- derate temperatures” for tomorrow; and roads~ieading into the city in good condition, Mandan will probably be crowded with visitors tomorrow, in for the city’s Market Day. Prizes, donated by various mer- chan sweepstakes prizes of 600 pounds of flour and sugar combined; special bargains offered by all mer- chants and demonstrations by man: will go to makeup one of the best} market days in Mandan history. The prize tickets will be given free to visitors by any of the merchants,| no. obligation to buy anything being! entailed. Over 2,500 were sent out) in letters earlier ins the week. Draw- | ings to determine the lucky ones will’! be made at 1 o'clock in ager Chamber of ,Commerce rooms, in’ your December, y law, completed 4, $123.63 $180.44 e amount HORE BANS 5 Mother _ ay HIRE ““DAKOTANS”| Hoskins: Meyer ""“Bvary Wargo bank and 685 others Home of K-F-Y-B Bus- ee he delinquent taxes of the Auvurne Olson,| tion ninety . day aret W, Said land pores Thelma Amundson, arch, ‘Hagstzom, Claire, Koftel,.Elpie | 4 ‘ettel, Vernen V; Ward,-Ralph Wenzel, Ei Oscar you will Elmer’ Benser, 6 ny Fabér, Low’ ‘ Lillian Le amt e Stackhouse. 1922, and that the tim: fro: service of iis Rotloe, cribed: fa the Pied tration ol xp! pa} f eects for redemp- from said tale | will exp! 7 ‘completed ‘i in aie isthe ree se fecopegts, Watch cach week. SuccoBSful.”*:'Write F.iL. | int issue to certificate y; hand and Prien) neal, ness: Mm} this 24th “day ot Janual Auditor, Burleigh’ ‘County,’ North (Firat Publication gan 28 1920). B\eManca, >. Snoanwayist secenn or =< rubies ooe ) § Man ‘Attractive: Children’s WPolicies—Also Educational : ‘Policies for childrent For. particulars raat. a ‘evenings, 1142-W.