The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1927, Page 6

TRACK MERT 10 BE MAY 7 Definite Date For Event An- nounced Today—Invitations Sent 68 High Schools Bismarek will 3 May host to d when thi City T and. Field held rincipil vn, manager of the tourney, announced tc The definite date o not announced until today, offic in charge preferring to wait until they could determine the dates for other meets throughout the s\ and thus prevent a conflict such as f the event occurred last y | Trophies to Be Given | The Bonham trophy will be given! the winning school and, other cups| : the Rotary elub,{ i and various busines=| houses. A gold medal will be given for first place in each event; a sil-| ver medal for nd pli bronze medal for third pl Immediately following the contestants, coaches, judges i verintendents will be guests at a ven by the Association of} edals will be awarded to tions e Mandan, Jamestown, Val City, Minot, Dick inson, Almont, Ambrose, Beulah, Braddock, Burnstad, Crosby, ¢ Flasher, € » Ullin, Goodrich, n, Bebron, McClusky, McHenry Me! Underwood, Washburn, ton, Wishek, McKen Baldwin, Golden Valley, Mott, Win Moffit, Kintyre, Danzig, Hankinson, Lidgerwood, Oakes, len, Carrington, New Rockford, E vey, Medina, Dodge, Dunn Center, Ellendale, Max, Fessenden and Den- hoff. CINCINNATI'S BiG PROBLEM | IS IN INFIELD Hendricks Is One Pilot Not Worrying Over Pitching Staff, Evans Sa (By Bill Orlando, F’ —The Cineinna good pitching to make strong pennant contende Manager Jack Hendricks fectly satisfied with his twirling staff and he should be. He is the only major league manager I have met this spring who isn't worried over his pitching. In figuring the chances of the Na- tional League clubs there is no deny- ing the Reds, Whether the club has the other n K the pitching remains to be see me that most of Manager vorry will be centered around his infield problems. The Reds have a good infield but hardly a great one. There are others in the National League that stand out more strongly. Critz Is Missing At this writing, Hugh Critz, the dashing little seeond-sacker, had fail- ed to report. He has already missed several weeks of spring preparation that may retard his work when he comes to terms, if he finally doe T am told that Critz wants $20,000 and a three-year contract. T! ii consider: The officials of the C uti club say they hav: made their final offef and that it isn’t twenty grand. Cincinnati will certainly miss Critz if he fails to report. Incidentally Hughey will miss the $20,000 just as much, With the keystone member of the infield missing, the Reds have b unable to place their regulars in the lineup for spring work and naturally will suffer from a certain lack of co-ordination that is a part of every good infield. George Kelly, obtgined from the New York Giants in’ the trade for Roush, is one of the most versatile weil as most valuable players in e National League. However, his presence strengthens a position in the lineup, first base, that was very well taken care of last scason by Wally Pipp. No club in either majot league is better fortified at the in tial sack than the Reds. Good, But Net Great Horace Ford will start at short and Charley Dressen at third, with Babe Pinelli and Clarke Pittenger in reserve. As I said before, the Reds have a’ good infield but I would hardly elass it as a great one. If trouble later develops it will probably be in the inner defense. The outfield will be well taken “¢are of by Walker, Zietzmann, Bress- ler and Christenson. Ethan Allen, a former collegian, looks like a great prospect. He is a big, husky fellow who takes a healthy cut at the bal! The eatchin; will be properly handled by Bubbles Hargrave and Val Picinich. clever receivers and dangerous hitters. However, after giving the club the . up and ‘down carefully for seve: 1 days, it is the pitching staff, to my : way of ‘thinking, that offers most to she Cincinnati fans in the way of pennant Evans) iv the champion, tired fron with the tachi cinnati’s the club will offer a chance end of Forks Forks Chicaye ms 1 hundred 3 to the othe patriots the honor tance to The s Tenn., fal from a h resent piring t Minersvil tered we: of other invitation were tur 1! nament The dri first row team wil victories ship. First r hourly al a, m., an when the finals wi jernoon, night. of 447.8 on Satu Scores i. 20, TEAMS Chic. five hi ever run thoy Capable Horlers fa 01 ‘el a Red ‘La are a chanders, while Eppa May will more than look after the southpaw end of the staff. Two others who may prove of great help , are Arthur Nehf and Ray ea ent, ‘suffering from neuritis As last season, rs to have entirely ind says he Jf right, ball: games This, an Oth the first zona, aa from Offic! that sat feel the club is go troublesome und they certainly have the end of the half h x of the baskgthal ed for th ii began this n stic ed the prog! the smallest re 14 boy intendent and sey Nearly All State Ch All but si others we: day were: Safford, Arizona, 30; Frankli 16. jAivine, Tenn, 9; Lincoln, cago national high school ball tournament. Lineoln won 71 to 9. tory stamped the Cornhuske' cas| Outstanding team to reveal itself in First | the early games of the play for the Rixey and Jakie| interscholastic title. sion Ischolastic cage crown had tructi pel ay a points agate a cy the sani B probably no individual ever} now is investigating Retires MRS. LAURA LANHAM Add to the the name of 3 Laura Lanham of Bloomington, She holds the le of woman's horseshoe pitching Mrs, yanham recently re- n the field of campetition ‘never again” phrase at- ed to her retirement, lacks only a fair defense. ever, it is impossible for me to g away from the Reds’ great pitching staif in doping the pennant possi- bilities. I doubt if the Reds can win, but to be mighty to come th ugh, NATIONAL CAGE MERT OPENS ATT CHICAGO TODAY Arizona Teams Come Longest, “ Distance — Alpine, Tenn., Quint From Smallest Town The Grand Forks high school hasnethall qu th Dakota champions, came through the first round of the national tour- ent at Chicago today by de- feating the Waite high, Toledo, Ohio, 28 to ‘he score at the the first period was Grand 8, Waite High 4, and at it was Grand 13, Waite High 5. Ma —(P)—The cli- season has ar- e high school boys of 43 nting 33. sta Play ning among these four lads for the nation inter- title at the University of gymna , pri travelin enter the tournament, open- inst a team from end of the country, F The Safford team s, and their com- from Gilbert, Arizen: had r of coming the longest dis- compete ad of seven from Alpin mous overnight as the boy amlet of 75 inhabitants, rep- community as- ‘0 the national title, but le, Utah, is not far behind. in the high school of them came and a one super- ns. amps en of the 43 teams en- re state champions and the e run up. A long list schools to be refused ns, and some te winners: ned down to keep the tour- strictly within publie high eld, N. J, a of the odd cit school ranks. aw ff nd by number of entries, and the winning ] have to score five straight to carry off the champion- ‘ound matches will be played I day today i id up to 8 p. m., Wednesda; second round begins. Sem I] be reached Saturday aft- and the finals Saturday Station WMAG on » ave length broadeast the games at 4 and 7 p, m. Friday, and meters will rday will put the last six games on the air. of games played so far to- “Muscatine, Iowa, 12; London, Ky., Neb., Huron, S. D., 22; Greenville, S. C., (Extra period.) LINCOLN AND HURON WIN OPENERS school boys from the hills of Alpine, Tenn., the red clad bas- ‘k, e ketball- team of Lincoln, yy) es today compiled the Neb., high libgest up at the Unive: Their vic- as the teams to come through in were Safford, Ari- n, Ky. Safford won H.,, 30 to 20, and mi ‘anklin, Muscati earn 's, entry fell to Lon- Both games were slow in Ga La of the tournament said rin the nine years of brought along al tarting at 10 March 29.—(P)—Against| Jackie Brady, Syraeuse (10). ‘New Yook—an Devod basket- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB- | | | | | compiled as large a score in a} tournament s here as Fisher, red headed Lincoln torwara,| with 26 points, which embraced 12| field goals and 2 pair of free throws. | Fisher starred despite his partici-| in less than the full game, for! ebraskans finished the tirst} f with an entire second team and} the second half with four substitutes. Huron Wins In Extra Mero Huron, S, D., took the lead against Greeny 3, C., in the first quarter of their contest by virture of long shots by Collins and Perrin, — Kach| matched the basket with a throw and Huron | quarter, Two field goals by Crain} and one by Davis for Greenville over- free | a l, 6 to 2 at the) Sts ice page other institutions preparetory-. to; completing plans for the new- struc- ture, He has examined the barns at the Jamestown hospital for the ia- sane and the State Training Sehiool at Mandan and may look further be- fore’ he decides upon # design to fit his needs, -Lee also is rejoicing at the pros. pect of a new building to house his acipers at the penitentiary. The warden and his assistant live in houses near the penitentiary en- trance but the unmarried men e ployed as guards and. in other pes tions live in a ramshackle building NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE bE. bd BS. NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that that certain mortgage, executed nd delivered by Hi. B. Grain, B. Np erso! George F. d Fritch, mortgagors, il hein, mortgagee, dated April . and filed for record in the the Register of Deeds in y the County of Burleigh and North Dakota, on January 25, and recorded in said of- Book 163 of Mortgi in 556, will be foreclose: v es, on by a came Huron’s lead in the second per-!| sale of the premises: in-such mort- iod, but Marquis potted a long one! gage and hereina! for the westerners and two goals by Perrin gave Huron a 12 to| | 9 lead at the half, |} The South Carolina team tied the, score at 12 all in the third period! 27th, due upon said mortgage on the day ter desctibed at more! the front door of the court house | in the City e€ Bismarck, in ‘Bur- leigh County, North, Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.m, om April 1927, to satisfy the mount with a goal by Hudgens and a freej of sale throw and went into the lead when} Hudgens sank another goal, Crain,) 1 star center of the Southerners, was | t ing a rival, Collin close one for Huron at 14 all as the quart fancy shot from the corner, Hoppel seored for Huron and tied it again} 18 to 18, 7 | Training Camps Lee aes eee (By The Associated Press) i New York—History is repeating it- at St. Petersburg yesterday. ' Ancient | Grover Cleveland Alexander wove a spell about Yankee bats yesterday, | after a poor first inning. Babe Ruth, after a hit and a pass, struck| out. The Giants had. little success against Ernie Wingard’s edness at St. Augustine, while the! St. Louis Browns maltreated two} rookie twirlers to win, 12 to 6. Brooklyn Robins went a long way —11 innings—to tie the Washington Senators, 4 to 4, at Tampa. Philadelphis Connie ‘The Mack's Athletics northward bound from Fort Myers, F first squad of is alren and the Phillies are duc to leas Bradentown for Philadelphia tonight after a game with Buffalo Internationals. Yesterday Manager Mack's first team won its cighth straight victory of the exhibition season, defeating Indianapolis of the American Asso- ciation, 3 to 2. ‘ { Boston—Braves have found their training at St. Petersburg, Fla, now ended, remunerative. If the club has luck in its remaining exhibition expects to start the regu- season better 0’ financially than in_past seasons. The Red Sox leave New Orleans tomorrow. Chicago—The Chicago White Sox battled through their first extra- inning game of the season with the home club at their Shreveport, La., training camp. and, thanks to air- tight pitching won out, 2 to 1, yes- terday after 13’ innings. | The Cubs spent the day en route! jto El Paso with the Pittsburgh hues. Today the Cubs play at El Paso, Washington — Mickey O° has been purchased outright from the Brooklyn Robins to bolster the catch- | ing department of the Senators,| while pitchers Curley‘Ogden and Leo| Mangum have been sold outright to; Buffalo the International League. The Senators today open a three. hie series with the St. Louis Car. dinals. - _Cincinnati'- The Cincinnati Na- tionals and the Baltimore Interna- tionals will meet for the last time| this spring at West Palm Beach to- morrow. The Orioles defeated the Reds yesterday, 9 to 5. Cleveland—The first leg of a Lake- land, Fla., to New Orleans jaunt for the Cleveland Indians was made to- day when the tribe arrived at St Augustine for their game with the| New York Giants. | ———_—__—_—__—_e I Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Trenton, N. J—-Joe Reno, Trenton, and Russie LeRoy, Fare, N. D., drew (10). Earl (Boy) Blue, St. Paul, knocked out Marry Slaughter, Penn- sylvania (4). Buffalo, N. Y.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, won on a foul over Johnny Risko, Cleveland (5). Providence, R, I.—Honey Boy Fin- »| negan, Boston, knocked out Frankie McKenna, Scotland (3). Baltimore—Tomm: port, Pa. def Ryan, McKees- ited Nate Carp, Balti- more (12). Ss Rochester, N. ¥.—Lowis (Kid) Kaplan, Meridan, Conn. defeated New New (5). Magee, York, on a technical knockout Fights ' Tonight Des Moines—Buddy McDonald vs.| Mike Rotgail (16): & * pu Peoria, I,—Billy. Freas: vs, Carl Augstine (10). Lee Planning New Buildings at Pen Cows peitoners at the state penitentiary ere should he well eomtent with the provisions: which Warden Lee: hopes. comfort when he to make for their builds his new $25.000 dairy barn. s Gapacing the coe: 1X) cjected from the contest for rough- | Ut score was still tied when Hudgens | of and Collin sank a goal apiece to op-!Township One Hu en the last quarter but Barbare gave north, of Ran; his team a lead of 18 to 16 with aj Mrs | NOTICE OF iu sale gage and hereinafter the front, ‘hand, (i the City left-hand- | igh County hour of two o'clock (p. m. on April 27th, due ‘upon sald mortgage onthe of gale. The emises described in said! mortgage and which will be -sold ° fy the same are those cer- ain premises situated in the County surleigh and State of North Da- and described as follows, to- Southwest Quarters (SW%) | Section Twenty-seven (27) in red Forty (140 ge Seventy-eight (7 Fifth Principal M will be due on sald mort- age on the day of sale, the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred For- of the Hudgens gave Greenville a two) t oars and Thirty-five Cents + to open the extra period | ($2240.30), and, the costs of fore- 1 promptly ‘overcame. it.| Closure e. n dropped in a back ates this 22nd day of March, shot for a 22 to 20 Huron victory. | "> NILS L, HEIM, esnas aalo Mortgagor. -——— | Combs, chie . er | ! Attorn Mortgagee, H | News Items From | 1 Val North Dakota, i |) First ch 22, £927); 1| ae aa MORTGAGE FORK- UR LE. SAL BY GIVEN that mortgage, executed NOTICE hat if in Florida where the Yankees| ta‘ gel eee eate FN. | kotn, deceased, to the C nd St, Louis Cardinals are renew- | pedersot rge KF. Palmer and|and ‘to all persons hav ing the world series rivalry that|Ward Fritch, mortgagors, to Nile|against said deceased to exhibit thrilled all baseball last fall. jf, Nogheim, mortwagee, dated April them with the necessary vouchers Phe Cards we es ight | 17,1924, and filed for record in the | within months after the fins ain inne wihegiarenaarien aia its of the Register of Deeds in} publication of this notice, to suid ‘land tor the County of Burleigh and| Administrator at the office of State of North Dakota, on January rd, 192 , and recorded in said of- five in Book 163 of Mortgages, on age 654, will be foreclosed aj of the mises in such mort- described at front door of the court of Bismarck, in But ‘orth Dakota, at the 1927, the amount to satisfy day premises described in if mortgage and witich will be sold to satisty the same are those certain ises situated in ¢ Count; Pittsburgh — Glenn Wright, bril-| Premise nt. Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop, | Buricieh and State of North Dakota | be back in the lineup tomorrow! ‘The South Half of the Southeast when the Buccaneers open a two-| Quarter ($1: of SE and the game series with Detroit at San An-| South Halt of the Sout st Quar- tonio, Texas. Wright recently suf-[ter (S% of SW%) of | Section fered’ a sprained hand. Twenty-six, (26), In Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Sevent the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale, the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred ight, (78), West of which Lee has. long as a fire-trap, Murried men employed at the prison live with their families in the city. Lec hopes to make tho new buildi CITATION HNHKARING FOR LICENSE TO PETITION SLL REAL ESTATE. State of North Dakota, County of Burlei; In Couty Court, Before Hon. I. C. Dav: jus Fe, matter of the estate lus Ladehoff, deceased. Pillen, Petitioner, vs John H. ‘Ladehoff, Gustay Lade- hoff, Charles Ladchoff, -Her- Ladehoff, and all other sons interested, Mespond- ents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the county court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the of- fice of the county judge of said county, at the court’ house in the City “of Bismarck, in. said county on the 13th day of April, at the hour of ten o'clock the forenoon of that day, to of in show cause, if any you have, why license should not be granted to t Pillen, the administrator of the estate of Julius Ladehoff, late of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, to sell real estate belonging to said estate and described as fotlows, to-wit: That part of Block Four (4), Lincoln Ad- dition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, beginning at the Southeast corner of said block, thence running north along its east line a distance of 218.25 feet, thence west a distance of 161 feet, thence south to the south line of the said bl distance of 218.25 feet, nce east along the south line of block a distance of 161 feet to of beginning, the said ng 81/100 of an acre, and said sale to be at priva Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. Diwan this 21st day of Mareh, ‘A. 198%, By. the Court: 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. (First bublicasie eared 22, 1927) 33-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed- win Casselman Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Edwin Casselman Smith, late of the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- (Seal) Crum & Crum, in the Webb. Block, Bismarck, North Dakoa, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the’ County Courthouse in the City, of Bismerek, Burlegh County, North Dakota. Notice is further give 20th day of September, 1927, hour of 19 o'clock in ‘the forenoon of said day, at the courtrooms of the County Court in the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dekote, has been fixed by order of the Court as the time and place for hearing and ad- justing all claims duly and regur that the} at the in; a comfortable home for his, aides rel “| chairman of theif TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. haps, to provide enough amuse- nel it for them so that they will “stay ¢ jome” and thereby be on hand for om in case of emergency. CHICAGO MA BAR ‘PEACHES’ low in Footsteps of Boston ‘Council May Act Chicago, March 29—()—Following in the footsteps of Boston, Mass. his city may bar the appearance of 'Peache#’ Heenan Browning, who is expected to dance in one of the best known cafes beginning April 12. Alderman Donald S. McKinlay an- nounced he would demand that the city council forbid her to appear on any stage in Chicago on the grounds that “her appearance would have a demoralizing effect on the youth of Chicago.” a Chief of Police Collins said last night he would be compelled to en- force any resolution passed by the council, providing it is i accoru witn his legal duties. Mrs. Caroline Heen: mother of “Peaches,” is quoted in New York as saying: “That sn’t bother us, she is going right ahead with her Riley Prepares Set of Thrift Charts For National Convention A set’ of thrift charts, handsomely. colored and mounted by’J. W. Riley. state school inspector’ and state have. just been forwarded by Mr. Riléy‘to Mrs. Ella C, Porter, Dallas, Texas, national chairman of thrift, and will be a part of North Dakota’s exhibit at the national gathering of Parent-Teacher opganizations kland, Calif., May 21 to 28, The charts represent con- siderable time and effort on the part: of Mr. Riley and will be a valuable addition to the state exhibit. ‘Two hundred and seventy schools in the state are now organized for definite thrift work, according to the annual. report for the year ending April 1, 1927, which has been pre- 1d by Mr. Riley and forwarded to irs, Porter It is estimated that 40,000 children are now actively en- gaged in school savings, and 250 local thrift chairmen are operating jointly with the Parent-Teacher associations in the stat During the year Mr. Riley made 74 addresses on, the sub- igct of thrift thronghout the state. North Dakota’s slogan for 1927 is “North Dakota . Thrifties, 100,000 Strong.” larly filed against the estate of the decedent above named. DARWIN JZ. SMITH, Administrator. (First publication on the 16th day of pyre 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the Matter of the Estate of Dor- cas Miriam Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of tho Es- Forty Dollars and Thirty-five Cents ($2,340.35), and the costs of fere- el josure ani rgpated this 22nd day of Mare 927, NILS L. NESNBIM, Mortgagor. Combs, Ritchie & Hanchett, 4 Attorn 's for Mortgagee +" Valley City, ‘North Dakota... (First publicat March 22,” 2) 3/22-29. 12-19. 1 NOTI TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock A. M. April 6th, 1927, for miscel-|' laneous printing, said bidding open to local printers only. Contract for the. above supplle to run for a period of one year from date of the contract. All bids to be made out on bianks provided by the County Auditor. Bids to be opened 10 o'clock A. M., April 6th, 1927. ‘All bids must be accompanied by a certified cheek for five per cent of the amount bid, and the success- ful bidder will be required to fur- nish a bond in amount satisfactory to Board of County Commis- sioners. All bids must be addressed to the Sounty Audi! and marked “Mis- cellaneous Printin The Board of County Commission, ers Sy tred the right to reject any or all bi hy order of the Board of County Commisioners. sopated this 12th day of March, 927, K. LYONS, County Auditor. 3/15-22 ‘eo. 7201 IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt’s Petition For Dis- charge and Oyder for Notice There- on, In the District Court of the Unit- ed States, District of North Dakota. In the’ Matter of Jack Gartner, Bankrupt. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, , of Bismarck, in the burleigh; and State: kota, in said District, luting to’ bankruptcy; duly Hh ments of said acts and of the or- ders.of the court touching his bank- = may be decreed by the’ court to havea full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under wal bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from} such discharge. Deed this 22nd day of March,.A. D, 1927. JACOB GARTNER, rupt. ORDER OF NOTICE: ; District of North Dakota, ss: On this 25th day of March, A. D. 192% on reading the Petition for Discharge , of the | above-named Stal hy the: c h e Court, that a ‘= be rad’ upon the same the Zist day of May, A. D..1927, at Parco in .| Burleigh, and Sta! ‘untey. a WHEREFORE, he prays that he tate, of Dorcas Mirlam Smith, late of the City of Bismarck,.County of te of Noxth Da- keta, deceased, to the Creditors of and "to all persons having claims gainst deceased to exhibit then. with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first Publication of this notice, to suid auministrator at the office of| Crum & Crum, in the Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakoa, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the County Courthouse in the on of Bismarck, Burlegh County, North Dakota. Notice is further the County Court in the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, Burleign County, North ta, ‘has been fixed by order of the Court as tie time and place for ee ‘ing and ad- justing all ciaims duly and regu: larly filed against the estate of the jecedent above named, DARWIN R. SMITH, Administrator. (Firat publication on the 13th day March, 1927.) 3/15-22-29 ——- SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh— In District Court Fourth Judicial. District. Mary Lou Hutton, Plaintiff, vs. Willis Harland :Huttos, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the bove ed Defendant: 3 fou hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which led in the offiee of the Clerk District Court of Burleigh nty, North Dakota, in the Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this mumsmions upon you, exclusive rt of ‘the day of such service, and in f .of ir failure to appear or ansWer, judgment by default will be*taken against you for the relief Sqmanged in the complaint. ee this 21st day of January, & NUCHOLS, Plaintiff, R ao and Post Ofth "Address 8 jee arck, North Dakota. “ rat publication Feb. 22, 1937) 2/22—3/1-8-45-22-29 NOTICH OF MORTGAGE YORK IERBY. GIVEN that ted mo: execu: by. ES PS Grain, PLN, :Palmer and of @ E tain. lelivered rit Groth, mort, 1924, and f) office of the ister of Deed: and for the County of Burleigh State of North Dakota, on sepney . in wal 192! rd ties ia ok 188 0 5 ry - Bale of the i en Set pocvian t descr! fof two, "oielock 2, om Apel) }, 1987, to ly’ the a upon. said sale. sa 0) on the 5 Wahpeton Students May Get Chance to Help. on Building Students. attending the Wahpeton Science school may get an opportun- ity to test out their skill in the build- ing trades when the new trades building is expected at the school this summer, members of the board of administration indicated here today. Several structures on the campus at the institution have been con- structed by the students, working under the direction of their, teachers, but the new $65,000 structure is regarded as too important and too complicated to be turned over to amateurs. It was said, however, that an attempt may be made to so ar- range matters that the students will be given employment in connection with the structure where the con- tractor can arrange to use them. They also may find an opportunity to do certgin of the odd-jobs which al- ways remain after the main job it- self has been completed. Bird House Contest Closes on Thursday The Corwin-Churchill bird house contest comes to a close Thursday of this week, according to announce- ment made today by those in charge. Contestants are asked to bring showrooms Thorsday — afternoon. Each house should contain a card bearing the name and address of the builder; whether he is in grade or high school, and for what kind of a bird he built his house. , | Entrants from Sty Mary’s school are particularly asked: to make the distinction as to whether they repre- sent the grade or high school. On the committee of dees are Burt Finney, Russell. Reid and Gor- don Brown. as —— Women, Why —_ You t's of Attainment Red: Wing, Minn.—“Several years ago I became rundown in bealth. 1 took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it built me up wonderfully. In fact, I found it perfectly satisfactory as a woman’s tonic, I find the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ maintaining its reputation also as a most wonder- ful nervine."—Mrs. Loris Bee, 213 EB. 8rd St. Tablets or quid. All dealers: Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. ¥., and write for free advice. Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the ‘stomach and bowels? All dealers sell them, 60 Pellets for 30 cents. Constipation is the cause of bes houses to the Cor hurchill| many ailments, beware of it. Just natural an Men like the “natural” in all things. Chesterfield’s natural tobacco taste is no exception ~~. will you get sdtural to- bacco taste at its mild and mellow best for here zatu- val aroma and character are entirely held and brought out to the full! ‘ which’ fofwish ‘the milk for} ® ludge o thereof, at. on the 26th day and F -the barns at ribed im said yy By ag the Ci it of North Dal of ta of’ March,