The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1927, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Buck PRIVATE; t FRANCE 9.2238. EDITORS NOTE: This is the tenth) | Adolph Keass of Detroit is the ‘chapter in the story of a former veteran who is going back to France vance guard of the “Second THREE GAMES VIRTUALLY WON BY HOME RUNS Babe Ruth Get: It would be a comparatively sim- ple task to stanfl on the bridge over the Marne at Chateau Thierry for a day—reflecting on the past. | Belleau Wood beckons. Tresches and Lue} A narrow-gauge train leaving the quai runs up to Belleau—or the trip can be made in a French motor car The road skirts, this #\famous forest, taken from the Ger- *,|mans only after the fiercest of fight- “\ing by the United States Marines. The thickets and the stark trees n the high hill frown in dismal man- And the rows of white crosses American cemetery tell the y of that fight back in 1918. Farmers in the level fields around | And but for the scarred First Homer a in a half hour. ason Yesterday as Yanks Beat Athletics proved their worth in th in the forest and the =| shattered tower of a hunting lodge jhigh up on the hill behind the ceme- it could hardly be guessed that ges had ever been known | | trunks of tre 1 lot to do with winn ack caretaker at the cemetery. He has resodded much of -the ‘terrain in anticipation of the visits of the me: bers of the Second A. E. Lejeune is working for -Keass. was captured by the Germans in 1914 and worked -all during the war as a gardener for the Zeppelins. His ill is admirable.-And he told the tory of the early days after the war when: the territory around Bel- Jeau was being cleated of the danger- ous traces of battle. An Italian, employed by the French government, rode up on a bicycle one day to explede a huge shell that Lejeune had discovered. He had his pockets full of detonators and fuses and with amazing carelessness, which turned Louie’s curiosity into:a com- plete rout, he completed his task. “No danger at’ all,” he told Le- jeune, as he leaped astride his bicycle and pedaled away to more duds. s he still around?” Lejune was asked. “Ye: the old gardener replied, “but he was badly scattered up at Soissons.” TOMORROW: At Jaulgonne. Yet both were MUDDY FIELD STOPS TRACK TRIALS HERE he big man usually first day of the » swinging for fourth inning Ruth hit a long fly which dropped | and .in the fifth frame the Babe That was the end of his performance at bat in the In the sixth he was benched in favor of Paschal and | wij} Choosé Men For Events spent the rest of the afternoon as an onloc it didn't help the ¢ From Inter-class Meet Ma- | terial Next Week _ play end of the groove. s 50 homers of Muddy grounds and cold weathe; postponement 0! high school track tryouts, scheduled | ch Harold Collins has result, the track- | rs will get their first real taste of competition when the inter-class | t! AMERICAN ASSOCT we R y prove the chief equ by Hack | hie and the Cubs won kind of luck nth he allowed one hit, but Falk, White Sox d the school this year Wi from the lead 8 incup, Holley, sin the inter-class ly the first four ch event being selected, Collins the basque’s granite Paulino not only Koob and McMullen. s proved him- jy won by home runs. Two good pitchers had a duel Boston and Charlie Robertson, new er to the camp ome work was done during the t week, although it was brief be- se of the inclement weather, byt | spects look encouraging for the Good Material ‘ast_ men have been showit half and the q in the high jump, the j diseus, the broad to thrive on it. Unless he is checked and Snyder, | pro: 15-round route, ob- 's hurling gave the Brave. a ———* | Pennant Progress Siaeit ASSOCIATION W. L. f the slugging kind w: jump and the re- league by letting down the R Lofthouse and Spriggs have been showing up prominently in the high jump, doing from 5.5 to 5.8 in prac- | Lofthouse took the state |meet last year with a jump of 5.4 jand both he and Spriggs, if they |continue their present work, should laurels to Bismarck In the mile and the Benser, Gordon Landers and e been showing their speed. ing in the quarter hooter who played nine innings got at I hitting and pit present in the ng hoth were wun Errors featured the game at Phila delphia, which the Giants won f: y where he got his 2 U Prospects for placi |look good, with Jim Gorman, Davis, Wutzke, Olson, Carl Danrot and Sell doing good work. Shipley has been doing well with sing it on the average 140 ‘to 145 feet and Fred Landers, {Olson and Art | showing up well in this event. Adam Brown, Strauss, Klipstein, Paris and aking good in the shot put. Vault Prospects In the pole vault, prospects have | taken a turn toward the gloomy, with Bert Dunn, at present the outstand- declared ineligible. jhas been doing around ten and one- half feet and woutd have been a the various Good material is shaping up, er, in Jansonius, Rubin, Spriggs and Jacobson. Lofthouse, Sell, Wolfe, F. Landers and Spriggs are main contenders in the broad jump, while Ward, F. Lan- ders, Ernest Benser, Gorman and Fay in the hurdles. | Henry Danrot, Harris and Butler are | idoing well with the discus and are | | making high marks. WILCY MOORE UPSETS DOPE 50-year-old Rookie Pitcher May Prove Savior to Yanks in Pennant Chase errors. But the ed with three of their own which t game in the fifth, a first player to re- All teams face new opponents to- his services? What is regarded as the 1 professional elub? . What was the Games Today St. Louis at Cineinn tsburgh at Chicago, Brookiyn at Philadeiphia, New York at Boston, record of this PORT LANTS| By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sy THIS TELLS IT | 1A. J. Reach, who later became! the head of the sporting goods firm bearing his name. . The first extended tour in base- | was made by the Nationals of 00| Washington, D. C., who traveled over | .500 | 6,000 miles. 3. In 1874 the Bostons Al 's of Philadelphia invaded Eng- id. incinnati Red Stockings. 5. This team won 87 games, lost Dad” Waner once had an offer to famous old Chi- But the clan and two-fold tinetion—the pr cago White Stockings. ic Detroit at Cleveland, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Was. INTERN eon Dad’s two, strapping boys, P Lloyd, as regulars in th —————_————_—- : Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) T: Arthuro Shekals, Bel-! um,, defeated Al Van Byan, St. Paul to fame in their first year undec tne Des Moines--Kenneth Hunt, , beat Russell Alexander, Iowa | Red Brady, Kansas City, birthday today, came to the Buce.- neers with a reputation as a slugger gained on the Pacific coast. Barney. Dreyfuss | outpointed Cud Wilson (4), (By BILLY EVANS) “So that's Wiley Moore!” .,The scene is laid in St. Petersburg, \Fla, the time is early March and the | actors are the rookie battery men of f the New York Yankees, \ ad just asked Miller Huggins J hich one of the si 5: FE Alexanderson, who is working on a| were warming up was Wilcy Moore. 88, explains it as fol | He had pointed out a big gangling beams of | six-foter, who showed me plenty of light, scramble them all up and put’ speed for so early in the year. “He's the baby that had a tough last. year losing four games | while winning 30, isn't he?” I asked. Manager Huggins nodded assent. “A fellow who can win 30 ball games in any old league must have pretty good stuff. South Atlantic, a mighty fast organ- Maybe Moore will be just the man needed to bolster your pitch- Huggins Knows Baseball Miller Huggins knows baseball. He doesn’t jump at conclusions. He has an analytical reason for everything Little Rock at Memphi: owner he was cheap at this price by leading the club in batting 5 with a mark of around the top lashes of Life he world progresses, | “You can’t unscramble an egg,” — day’s Games || sell ene tec ‘Paul's “little brother,” Lloy ix pitchers who NATIONAL LEAGUE R H from the ‘obscurity of the South Atlantic assoc he exhibited the family’s trad batting. wallop. zh eran Barnhart to start the se left fiéld for the Pirates. The Waner boys ascribe their hit- ting prowess not only to tic that they were born and baseball atmosphere, but also iv their “eorn cob practice.” “I have never batted a curve ball thrown by any pitcher that was as hard to hit as the cobs the bo: ; to throw at me down on the “A corn cob, thrown enough, just naturally takes al! kinds of unusual shoots and jumps. used a stick for a bat and pl game every day in the week. where I learned how to fellow the television proce: “You take seven Robertson and T. | them on a radio wave, ., receiving end you take that same| time E wave énd unscramble it.” ol Then at the} ati. aie. 7 McHaffey, J. Morrison and Smith if i|'prints in the sands of time are in y, Nehf and Hargrave, Mary and Douglas, Norma} ance made their marks in E/ Flagstones in the court of a movie 2 theatre and signed them. He did it in the 2 pecan Snyder;| New York—As to the possibilities | of a bit of romance in her visit to the | United State: daughter of Ramsay, home T have many men friends, but Who can tell what will happen here, but what building aad no sweetheart, and Devormer; Willoughby and Wilson, AMERICAN LEAGUE ROH “I certainly hope so,” he replied jafter considerable hesitation. |seems to have pretty good stuff’ but it’s too early to get an accurate line p After I have seen him‘ work in some real ball games, I will have a better idea of his worth. “Despite Moore’s remarkable rec: ord last year, I figure it is mot sensible to take a pessimistic view: his chances to make the grade. *His. first handicap is ay : though that mustn’t be co Moore is one of tl Only one other family, so far as modern records go, rivals the clan in having brothers positions on the same major league The Barnes boys, “Zeke Jesse, were together on the Giants’ itching staff for several seasons but ise now wears a Brooklyn uniferm, The Meusels, Bob and Emil, both ere eutfielders but in different leagues. Pirates would have smashed ail records by having two sets of brothers in the fold if Guy Morrison had made the grade as a pitcher. The brother of. the veteran “Jughandle London—Much of the roast beef of old England long has come from Chi- 0 cago, but now English clothes made cago are on sale for the bene- fit of American tourists. ctoth is shipped to Chicago, made up according to designers’ ideas of what whink London should be, then sent to London. DOG ENDS OWN LIFE New York.—One of the first dog suicides on record was here when Jack Gilbert, a Scotch terrier belonging to a hotel manager, climbed to the roof and leaped to the | street below. He was a pre: ite with the hotel | given a funeral with flowers, on a pitcher, 1 6 Shaute, Hudlin too seriously. old youngsters. the majors at 30 years of age, ol “Secondly, he h Crowder and Ruel. New York ..., Ehmke, Pate, after the spring training trip. A kins, Fox; Pennock and P. Collins. may‘ or may not be taken as an a ee good year for Babe} homer tends hits off on, the clouting! Detroit 0! e cloutiny +. ‘ pe. a ‘ah of his resort schedule. He hit the over ‘his work, | Of ¢ make mis s e rest but the most of them know thet?! olators de : ed, |: .| By order of Ct yer Pale ciest | Odds Against It ‘ “More may be just the man needed’ guests and was The latest evolution in the line of 2/ fancy singing birds is a pure white canary, not an albino, » 2 (5 innings rain) to round out my pitching staff, which at this time: is a rather uncertain quantity. I hope he is, but the odds are against it.” That was six. weeks prior to the opening of the season; In that time Moore has proved his showing in the “Sally” League was no fluke. He has already won a betth-on the Yan- kee pitching staff. The pessimism of Huggins has changed to extreme ‘optimism as far as Wilcy.Moore is concerned. “He has a great chance,” is the way the mite manager of the Yankees now sizes him up; “he should help the Yanks a lot.” , Making his career all the more colorful, is the story that the Yan- kees signed Moore, sight unseen, g the deal on his record of having lost only one game in his first 21 starts. 3 Fast Ball Pitcher Moore is a fast ball pitcher, who keeps his ball low. His’ most effec- tive delivery is what ball players call inker.” This ball’ is delivered side arm and breaks down much after the manner of the spitball, the bat- ters usualiy topping it. The freak break is made possible by the manner in which the pitcher lets the ball slide off his fingers. There is no explanation of it that can be copied, the style being pecu- jiar to the individual. It is a deliv- ery similar to that used by Ernie Shore when he was one of the Bos- ton Red Sox pitching stars. Moore is not a strikeout pitcher. He whiffed only 112 men in the 306 innings he worked in the South At- ic last year, He has that great asset, control, however, to a marked degree. He walked only 70 men last season while’ piling up’ his 80 wins and four defeats. Its a long leap ftom Main street in Greenville, 8. C., to’ ‘Broadway, but Wiley Moore appears to have successfully negotiated it. Stimmel Hopes. to Be ‘Last Survivor’ of Lincoln Guard Fargo, N. D., April 16.—()—, Through the haze of ‘the years’ m: Civil.war veterans have lived to cl: membership on Lincoln’s bodyguard through some wartime attachment to the White House staff of the eman- cipator. Not nearly all of these claimants were -actially ‘in the’ small picked group from the Seventh Ohio = ident’s safety, according to Stimmel, one of the survivors, but he has learned that perhaps half a dozen of the bodyguard ate still living. : Stimmel often is introduced as “the last’ of Lincoln’s bodyguard,” and he disavows the title as not’ rightfully his. He is, however, one of the best known of the handful of survivors, and at 84 he continues the talks and articles on Lincoln which have been his hobby since youth. He retired six yonrs. ago. from the practice of dw, which brought ‘him to prominence in North Dakota politics. He hopes some day to merit the title of “last survivor,” for he claims much vigor and strength as were his 20 years ago. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSU! SALE. SUR! NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN: That by virture of a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 2nd day of April, 1927, in.an action wherein J. Eo Westlake is plaintiff, dward A. Whitman and Stella . Whitman, his wife, Mabel. Typer- ing, and all other persons unknéwn, claiming any estate, title or interest in and to the real ‘estate described in the compalint. herein, are de- fendants, anda special execution issued thereon, the undersigned, as sheriff of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at pub- lic auetion. at. the front door of. the courthouse In the city, of Bi smn ck, in the coynty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the Sth day of May, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises, situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, directed . in. -said judgment and execution to be gold, and which are described as follows, o- wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the North Half (N%) of Sec- tion Twenty-six (26), ‘ownshi) One - Hundred Forty-two (142. contain- more cord- ing to the” government’ survey thereof, or so much thereof os may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment and costs, sriousting. in-all & the sum of $5021.42, wit! thereon from the date of said judg- ment, and the accruing costs of sale. 1927, Dated ag TRY Me it, 1927. tf of Burlel, Cou: Shgorth Dakota. Bike Dakors. mn April 2, 1927.) 30—5/3 Notice to Grocers | Notice is hereby given that af oie ee ate will be ‘strictly enforced in “| to sell groceries, with the ex ception of certain specified articles, on Sundays and ‘vi- ae considerable. improvement with pe ra 0 pects for spring range fair. ‘There| March wi a moisture and supply of| oming, Utah, Nevada, Colorado ‘and stock water is ample. ' Feed supplies! New Mexico; prices generally. ranging continue short in nearly all sections] from''10 to 11 cent: of the state according to the regu-| contracting has been States Division of Crop and Livestock] tivity ont estimates released through th: Paul C. Newman, statistician, office] ers. Ranges Range condition in: North Dakota| Idal The improvement was general. x last of the winter snow disappeared,| vada, and Colorado, but the grass has not yet started to spring range ta soil condi- tions are dry, especiaily in the south jouthwestern ‘secfions. In’ Montana’ spring range. prespect: are very good. Soit moisture is good, Feed suppties are’ good except in the ind east central sections. moisture and‘ re good except im the northeastern section. Th general throughout the range atea spring’ prospects are very’ good and livestock are’ moving to spring feed in very good condition. relieved the dry situation in castern Montana, western Ni d gave much neede Utah, Idaho and Nevada; The ation: in Texas is unusually good, with good prospects in’ New. and Arizona. rey west of the Continental Divide’ hi romising range’ outlook ‘ly in March after the bulk Former Dakotan “Is Now. Editor of ‘The Oklahoman’ Jamestown, N. D,; April 16.—(7)— Parker LaMoore, until six.years ago a resident of Jamestown, has been made editor of The Oklahoman, a new magazine issued by The Ok They an association of Oklahom Oklahoma a0 LaMoore’s home. LaMoore, who is 30, was secretar! to Governor Trapp of Oklahoma until the executive's term ended last Janu- ICE OF EXPIRATION OF pe OF EDEMPTION 3 State of North Dakota, for the coming summer than it ‘had A few'dry spots are‘ re- ported from eastern Colorado, the Texas Panhandle and northeasterfi Colorado and! tract of land hereinafter described Wyoming a large amount of hay and/and which was assessed in. your other feeds have been carried over, Cattle Was oft the The condition of North Dakota cat-| 1921, duly sold, tle on April ‘first’ was ‘reported the’ same as on March Proved condition the entire -ringe area, but a creased condition’in the more’ diver- sified sections lowers the state aver- is indicated over: a month ago. Losses have been sea- South Dakota cattle wintered well with light losses. ie ite in good seca with prom: ise of a good calf crop; ing cattle are in excellent cond(tion| You. will be required to “pay” the anda large calf crop is ‘expected. In ‘the: 17 states: comprising the in- termountain or range area cattle are going onto spring Breeding cows ate shape and prospects are: good 5 large calf crop. spring losses have been light, and in concentrated feeds have made it possible to carry the good flesh. The cattle business seems to be getting on a little firmer prices for stock cattle and a slight tendency to restock. Fed cattle from lots are bringing a. a much better return to the feeders|State of North Dakota, The spring move.) County of Burleigh—ss. m southwest will he lighter ‘than last spring, but the cat- tle will be in better condition than Montana ‘cat- cattle through asis with better western feed seasonal in general thot above average in some sections. South Dakota shee losses have been light during the winter. Barly’ - Lota 2 inter. Harly‘lamb-) piock 45, city of k, N. Dy rRressing favorably. Some) ROCK Ao city of $ im| wool has beer contracted at 30 to 35|Subseq cents per ‘pound. 4 been contracted. goed ‘ condition’ and a ‘good Wyoming sheep lamb! crop ‘is: expected: cent’ of ‘wool has’ been co: to 33 cents. b of the 1927 lamb tracted at 10 to 11 cents, Sheep on the ranges in ‘the 17] western range states aré general): very good condition id do March, sheep marked’ gain. Breeding ewes aré in very good condition and early lamb-: ing has: generally te: Few lambs’ hai e+ id nvelAmount Feq Probably one-third alry troop intrusted with pee BS 30 iS mi crop has been con- NOTICE OF EX! mane: oF rap State of North County of Burleigh— fice. of County Auditor, Forsythe, Bismarck, You tract of land here! and which was assea name for taxation for. the 13th day..o! r sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the year the time ‘ede! from said sale will. expire the . completed y. days from service, of. this notic. Said land 1s dese Lots 9 to 15, bi addition to thé ¢ Amount sold for . Subeséquent unt required ‘to’ ‘redeem this dat. ity, of “Bismarck, theme geen $50 paia’ you will be required to costs of the service of thi and interest.as provided time for redemption as: abo ted, a deed thereof will lasue to @ tax sale certifi- official seal fost SAMINGER, Burleigh County, a. holder of th; cate as provided North (First meine NOTICE_OF EXPIR: State of North Dakot; County of Burleigh—sa. Office: of County Auditor, ismarck, -N. .. Berg, Wilton, N. wi hereby notified that the nd" hereinafter described and which .was. assessed .in name for taxation for ninety days from sekvice of this notice. : id is described as follow: tei, required at “date’..... i In addition to the above amou you will be required to coats of the service of th and interest as provided fo before. the expiration root will tavte, ¢ r of the tax sale certifi- i haw. = Ss the future, It is unlawful] ite 1]: |. Witnesa-my -hahd this 14th. day of Apri A “A.C. ERAMIN ww tl 1927.7 |) cPirat pubic ° Lies Sprit teaa-d ay; County ‘of Burleigh—ss. Y Gftice of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. To I. N. Forsythe, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the name for taxation for the year 1920 13th. day of December, provided by law, taxes of the year for the delingu: 1920, and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed de-| service of. this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lots 18 to 23, block 47, Fisher's ii addition to city of Bismarck, N. D. age to the same condition as reported | A4dition to, city of Bismarck, 24.58 Subsequent takes paid by 1,88 10.81 mount In addition to costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of feed’ in z00d con.|the time far redemption as above in ‘good| stated, a deed thereof will issue to for a|the holder of the tax sale certifi. cate as provided by law. rah od Uae a official seal this 14th day ot ri, . A. C. TSAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First publication April 16, 1927.) April 16-23-30, 1927. NOTICE_OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Office of County Auditor, ismarck, N. D. To I. N. Forsythe, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land heretnafter described and which was assessed iff your Sh North Dakota sheep. aré. in fairj]name for taxation for the year 1920 per cent gain over! ¥y March first condition is indicat: } se8}1920, and that the time for redemp- ugh{tion’ from said sale will expire ‘ewes have been|ninety days from. the completed Inf service of this notice. ‘as on the. 13th day of December, 921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year land is described as follows: ots 24: to. 28, Fisher's’ addition, Bist D. it taxes, chase! this date ........ 56 In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the coats “of the service of this: notice and. interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of. the “tax sale certifi+ cate as provided by law. neas my hand and official seal Wit ‘ing| this 14th day, of A eth, A88t. Auafter ‘Buricigh Count urleig! Sounty, (Firat Kerik Dakota, 16, a rst publication April 16, 1927. Rprit 16-23-80, 192%. NOTICE, OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMPTION State of North Dakot: County of Burleigh: ftice of County. Auditor, Bismarck, N.-D. To Christian Yegen, John Yegen, Jr., Wm, hg MN of Bismarck, N. DD, Yegen ‘others, e! address unknown, Christian Ye- en, GON jet Montana and Peter fegen, Billings, Montana. You are hereby ponties that the tract of land hereinafter described. and which was a name for taxation was' onthe: 12th day : 01 er, 1922, duly sold, as provided by: jaw, for the delinquent taxes.of the year 192), and. tha: ghes time for redemp-. tion from said sale will . expire ninety days from the. completed service of this ‘notide. id land is described as follows: township 138, range 79. et Amount sold for .... sos 63.08 Amount required ‘to redeem at this date .. a} you will be requi : red to fonts of the service of this notice oF and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem. si land. from the time for redemption cat sbots peated, a dota ihereet will issue to the holder of the sax sale certifi- <*Witneas my hand and’ official, seal lel seal this. 14th day of April, 1937... : saat County,” (First pubite paket Harty ublicat rill 16, 1927, Roriiaect3-20, tear 27) NOTICE OF BXEIRATION OF tate ot Norn Dakota.” ‘ounty of Burlelgh—ss, Office. of: Gounty Auditor, . Bismarcls,. N.. D. To Jacob Fiel, Hlamarck, N. D, ©, Clausen,’ uhkno ‘ou are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described nd which waa assessed in your fame for taxation for the year 1919 wan-on the 14th day of: December, 1920, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the yeat and that the time for redemp- tion’ from said sate, will expire binety “days from the service 'of this notice, Said Jand: is'deseribed an follows ne North one-! of jot W, block. 3, noua notte” Purchatier ... Amount: required In, andition to’ the’ above arent? ve you will, be required to pay the cost the nerve of this, notice oe interest as provided by law ang nless pv redeem said tena from said: sale before the expiration of ‘the time for redemption’ as. above ited, a deed ther will iaeue to. Gd of $e tax sale certifi- y. rov ide . ‘oftietal-seal 7 INGER, he py wrieigh County, dat. 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 He took part 1 “ Poigns in North Dakota. livestock. ‘were \’re-| thrifty tc: lamby, < ‘Sheep and dition igenerafly: on | lamb ores Shee -beenS-very.. light. April first. Range. conditions show | Lamb: contracting for : fall delivery ined considerable - headway :in NOTICE.OF EXPIRATION OF eee DRM TION State of North Dakota, se ity of urleigh—ss, County Gitiee of County Auditor, - Bismarck, N.° D. To Fred Jorda fo e hereby notified that. the tract of land hereinafter described and which was axsessed in .your j] name‘ for taxation for the year 1921 fa The activity in wool contract- ing that began in’ February stopped the i ho, Utah, ‘Nevada and Wyoming improved considerably during March.| clips had been contracted, with some contracting in Texas, California, Ne- the: most activity in Wy- Most of the 1921, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: quarter, township 138, range 75. Amount sold for. . quired to’ ‘redeem ALE anos oneee to (888.48 ri In addition to’ the above amount you will be required to pay. the eosts of the service of this ‘no! and interest as provided by law ard a unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale. certifi- cate as provided’ by law. ‘Witness my hand and official seal thin 14th day of April, 1927. bu nessmen, according to information received here. The object of the “A.C. magazine is to boost the state of Auditor Burleigh County, Okishoma and it will be published at A. (First publigation April 16, 1927.) April 0, 1927. ‘NOTICE OF Slucia or HEDBSPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. —, Office of County Auditor, -4 Bisma: To Simpson A. Galv Iowa, State Bank of Morton (no address given). You are hereby notified that the hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 was on the 11th day of Decembe 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, a for the delinquent taxes of the year 1922, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will, expire from the completed service of this notice, land is described as follows: quarter, tract of land township 144, range 79. 1 are aes $ 62.60 taxen "’paiti’ "by Amount required” to ‘rede at this date pov you will he required to pay the costa of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to they holder of the tax sale’ certifi- caté as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seat this 14th day, of April, 1927 4c Auditor Burleigh County, North Dat i (First publication Api April 1 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF MPTION RE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, eal Becurity k, BB tal Secur' ank, Bis- D.,Orpha BE. You are hereby. notified th: tract of land: heretnafter described and which was assessed in your ame for taxation for the year 1920 13th day of December, for the delinqu: 1920, and tha: tthe time for redemp- rom said sale will» expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land Is described as follows, orth one-half of the north one- half, section 2, township 138,-range it sold for ...... ven. 3 90.10 taxes paid Amount require at this date. In addition to you will be aay ig costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by lawand {4 uy zedeem said land rom exp the time for redemption as shoes stated, a deed thereof will insuc to hi f the tax sale certifi- provided by law. y hand and official sea ay of April, 1927, 2.06) Al Auditor Burleigh h Da! leigh County, (First ies he i ‘st publication April’ 1 il 16-23-80, tos paced ttt ar NOTICE OF EXPIRATION MPTION - of North Dakota, Burleigh—as, ice of Count, “Bismarck, Ne 9 Auditor, E. King, Bisn .. tal” Security Bank, “Bin: You aie hereby notified that the ‘ t hi 4 tract of land hereinafter: described 6 BOBS in name for taxation for the ear 1920 sued in your | w , or for we ear 1921 Fo vi service of this notice. dis described as follows: oO lon 34, rtheast quarter of section ‘4, | 78. Amount sold for equired to” ‘red Th addition: to” the’ ‘is 2 you will be required “to pamount costs of the service of this notion and ‘interest as provided by law and fou redeem said land from sale before the expiration of e for redemption as above the holder of cate-as provided by law. eB thess my han tile Mth day of Agent peared Warns 7 Auditor Burtei North lent: publicatio pril 1 ns, NOTICE OF EXPIRATI EMPTION om . a County of Burleighsae Office of County Auditor, arek, ND: : Johinso ;; Thomas §. Buckham, Fart: by notified that the - hereinafte Was asneased Inne yeee name for taxation f 2 on the lith ‘day Hide ccember, You are here! peeet of land Mom eaeg | 6 the delinquent {axen of tho year ul i hat the tine r redemp- ~ from th ied © Completed Bald land is described as fanews i township 144, range 79; ectton Amount sold’ for =” required "io ddition to: ihe’ ubove ameyes Will be required toy pamount yu redeem said tana tane | before the exniration tt a , a de the holder of ti a8 proy ani day, of pri, 4 AM th. Burleigh County, 1927.) |’ cPirst publicats : 16-08-36 aoa 2? newspa al political cam- n, Driscoll, Drinco section 22, aes $ 35.71 ISAMINGER, Dakot irek,, » Pleasantville, { section 15, o vee 107.78 oy 227.20 amount ISAMINGER, cota. il 16, 1927.) s 1927. 6-23-30, E. King, the provided by law, axes of the year sere. 233.81 deem hove “amount to. pay the mM as above C. ISAMINGER, kota. kK, Bis- your the, completed . i of the south one- township 139, range $198.55 ++ 808.31 pay the offic: Teen lal seal rte! Ry leh Cr y, Dakota: iad n , 1927, 3-30, 1927, 22) Dakota, , Wastibirn, cember, 48 provided by law? sale will expire notice, ue, he tax ‘aalo cortific id offi fon Hotat seal 1987,