The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 7

i jp me a & MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Man with car to sell eres to THE DAKOTA FARMER, the nome farm paper of the Dakotas, in territory around Bismarck and other parts of the Dakotas, Full time and hard work required. Good pay for man who can sell., Write, Circulation Manager, T1E DAKOTA FARM- ER, Aberdeen, S. D. : COLLECTION Agency wants travel- ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit con- tracts. Ay jer sub-agents. $100 weekly. Give references. INTER- NATIONAL, 236 Mills Bldg., San Francisco. WANTED—Gravel trucks, at West- hope, N. D. Long job, no hills, average haul is over four miles, 18c per yard mile. M. E. Thomp- son, Westhope, N. D. f WANTED—Gravel haulers at Bis- marck, best paving job in state. H. A. Thomas, Fort Lisgel care Patterson Hotel. WANTED—A boy with-grocery ex- perience, also one who can drive truck. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, ‘argo, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper” fond of children to take charge where mother is employed part time. Electrical conveniences. Telephone 1011 a‘ter five o'clock. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm, position for all winter, wages $25 per month, 4 in family. Address care Bismarck Tribune, Ad. No. 4. WANTED--Competent girl for gen- eral housework. One who can Write No. 5, care In or take charge. of Tribune. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First street. ‘WANTED—Girl for general house-| work, Mrs. John R. Fleck, call 861-R. WANTED—Girl for general house- __work. Call at 522 Fifth street. WANTED—Girl wanted for general housework. Phone 1071. WANTED — Grain hauling jobs. Have first class trucks, marck Auto Parts Co. Phone 154, 1110 Main. PEOPLE desiring school students to work fur room and board kind- ly Phone 966-M. SITUATION WANTED SIPUALLON WAN'ED— Young man with 12 years general office and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with established con- cern. Sober and reliable. Refer- ences furnished. Phone 461-W. ex chat ____ WANTED Tu BUY - WANTED—To buy or rent a 3 or 4 iJ Tribune Classified —=PHONE 382=— room modern house. Address Trib- une Ad. No. 9. — = FARM LANDS SELL YOUR farm quickly for cash, No matter where located. Some- one will buy it. Get in touch with us, if you want to sell. Phone 737-M._J. S. Johnson Realty Com- any, Bismarck, No. Dak. FOR SALE BY OWNER—680 acre improved farm, 12 miles from Mo- bridge. Bargain. Terms to re- sponsible person. Address Box “C”, Mobridge, So. Dak. ee APARTMENTS. FOR RENT. 'y nicely fu ed modern apartment including piano with all electrical conveniences, in- cluding washing machine, frigid- aire, vacuum cleaner, flat iron and sewing machine. Always hot wa- ter. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, sui able for one or two persons, Phone 948. FOR RENT—One three room unfur- nished front apartment in the Rue Apartments, all modern. Phone! 697-J or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Oe Oct ist, furnished one room and small kitchenette. Also garage. MHazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Fox RENT—Furnished warm housekeeping apartment. Suitable! . for ome or two ladies, 422 Fifth street, FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment. The Laurain Apts. Phone 303. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One Overland lignt de- livery truck. Cheap, A. J. Hamm, Patterson Hotel. _____ ROOMS FOR RENT ___ FOR REN‘t-—‘Iwo furnished light housekeeping reoms in modern home. Nice and clean, warm in winter. One-half block fro.a Broadway. Private entrancg, 213 Eleventh street, eh FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms, either for fight housekeeping sleeping. Close ise of garage if desired. Phone 780-R or call at 223 Thayer Ave. West. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room| in new modern home, use of gar- age if desired. Call at 301 Tenth street or Phone 655-'J after 5) is m. R RENT—Two modern alee; rooms, plenty of hot wa- ook eae Pe fe! all) at 507 Third street or Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Room with or without Pi call at 618 Third street. oh fg CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SALESMEN DEALERS WANTED—BECOME INDEPENDENT—Own your bus- iness, ing Heberling’s medicines, ex- tracts, spices, toilet articles, etc., direct to farmers. Experience and capital not required, Old estab- lished company, Complete line of necessities used in the home every day. Large repeat sales. Pleasant work with unlimited opportunities. Good home territory now open, Write today for full particulars and free catalogue. G, C, HEBERLING COMPANY Dept. 2031. Bloomington, Ill, SALESMEN—To call on farmers with an established company. We have hundreds of policies in your locality and we want a good, re- liable man with car that can fur. nish bond to look after our re- newals and get new business in your county. This is a permanent position and is very profitable to a worker. Our manager, C. D. Gilbert, will arrange to give you @ personal interview and will as- sist you in getting started if you take up our work. Write C. D. Gilbert, McKenzie Hotel, Bis- marck, N. D. SALESMEN (or women) to sell fastest selling speciality in Amer- ica house hold and business neces- sity every demonstration a sale earn $10.00 to $15.00 per day. Six- teen counties open. .Write Jack S. Jacobi, Grand Forks, N. D., or call at McKenzie Hotel, Wednes- day or Thursday evening, 7:00 to PERSONAL SUBSCRIBERS to Unity _ periodi- cals, or those interested in the Unity School at Kansas City, can have the coo; ration of an ad- vanced student without charge, _With mutual benefit. Tele. 273. _ WAN'TED—Maternity cases, private home, with good care. Mrs, John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. i i AN IMPROVED quarter adjoini one of the best small towns in Ward County. Good school and churches, Must be sold at once. If interested write to or call at 223 Third street north, Bismarck, Mrs. L. Lewis. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR A REAL HOME—Beauty and comfort combined. Buy from own- -r, warmest house in city. Six room modern home, n w and well eh: Within two blocks of High school. Do not answer this ad un- less you can make a down pay- ment of $4,000. Write Ad. No, 93, Care Tribune. WOR RENT- ‘warm compi.tely f ern home, ery good rop-sition for reliable tenant. rite Tribune Ad. No. 3. ‘OK track, street. E. J. Schultz. FOR SALE—Modern cottage I |. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 858 or call 415 Mandan. f—Five room” modern house. See Frank Krall the Tail- or, Fifth street. FOR RENT—New bungalow, unfur- nished. All modern. Call at 411 First street. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street, ry 500. TWO STORY modern six room house with f9"" oac-ment, hot wate heat, maple floors throughout, three sleeping rooms with bath, closets, south 50x150. Price $5,200 payment. ONE STORY modern seven room house with full basement, furnace heat, bath, maple floors, east font, Ee aSs00. tae school. ice Ie small cash down peyment aad’ balanes san.e as rent. ONE AND one half s cottage eat, bath with bes 4 two sie ; rooms on the sec- ond flood. Beautiful lawn and xare. Price $4,100 with small cash lown payment, 1° 8TOn house with modern five room/ sleeping ment t water heat; Kodgr- fence, poy Ay ree convenient to school. You mbet aes . 1 ged appreciat Price IMPROVED BLOCK of «rou-* with ph ee near postoffice, at 208 Ros- ser Ave. W. Fo seiiabeiee tite Cocina FOR a ale furnished tate Ave, E or Phone 1095. ‘OR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able es two at 309% Main Ave. } - ' ' 5 : ae OS EAR oT (Bai be Advertisements $50-$60 a week made sell-| M. FOR SALE VERY desirable 5 roum modern home in fine condition, near schools, full basement, fully parti- tioned off, fine lawn with many elm trees, garage, desirable loca- tion, immediate’ possession, for $7,500, on terms. NEW MODERN 5 room bungalow, 2 rooms, basement well Partitioned, built-in features, im- mediate possession, for $5,000. FIVE ROOM modern home, 2 bed | rooms, fine location, lawn, flowers and Cor a immediate posses- sion, for $4,100. | GOOD FIVE room modern bunga- low, close in, well built, good base- ment, garage, for $4,750. FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, full basement, nice lawn, garage, near school, for SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed * rooms, full basement well parti- ioned, screened porch, fine lot, de- rable location near schools, for $5,250, on terms, FINE building lot on Sixth street, east front, for $1,000. ANY other desirable homes and lots for sale. ‘GEO, M. REGISTER ____WANTED TO RENT ANTED TO RENT—Three or four aus eda Write Tribune Ad. fo. 10, : —— FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A New tric Washing Machine, two years old. Must sell, terms to reliable nee 421 West Thayer. Phone 47. FOR SALE—Combination range in excellent condition, sold reasonable if taken at once. Phone 342 or call at 708 Mai pero FOR RENT—A piano in A 1 condi tion. Phone 442-M after ee ee HOME LA THE BEST address for washing ioe blankets, bed spreads, fam- ly and finished washes is Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. No injury to fabric. No chemicals used, Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver, Call at 203 Ave. A W. or. Phone 1017. pitts ots i LOTS FOR pee vars FOR SALI Lots one, two, three and four in block five, Governor Pierce Addition to the City of Bis- marck for four hundred and fifty dollars, Write Tribune Ad. No. 6. Pl ling carrots $1.25‘bushel, big car- rots $1.00 bushel, rutabagas $1.00 bushel, turnips $1.00 bushel, green tomatoes $1.00 bushel, ripe toma- toes 5c lb., summer squash 3c lb., hubbard squash 5c lb., onions $2.00 bushel, small cucumbers $1.75 bushel, half bushel $1.00, slicing cucumbers 20c per dozen. Dan Savaich, Southeast Fort Lincoln Highway Bridge, Mandan, N. D. “Old Nelso. Farm.” FOR SALE—Bakery equipment, + suitable for store or bakery, con- sisting of gas oven, proot box, bread rack, 1 cake mixer, 1 | 4-speed bread mixer, doughnut gas stove, 300 bread pans and cake pans. A bargain for any one wanting to go in Bakery business. Inquire of Chas. McGoon, a Food Market, Bismarck, ja 'FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Will exchange my half Sec., 200 acre in cultivation, and good buildings, seven miles from County seat, Kidder county for a quarter sec- tion close to Bismarck, and take the difference. If interested write Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 101. Come to Erlenmeyer’s Vegetable Market! 423 Third Strect. Phone 884. Sweet Corn, 10 dozen $1.50, 20c a dozen or 2 dozen 35c. Ripe toma- toes, 3 pounds for 25c, green to- matoes, $1.00 per bushel. ings—Will send to any Bank for free examination. Terms as low as dollar down and dollar per week. James W. Marek, 108 Third St., Bis: » N. D. R SALE 0! Billiard Parlor in a good town and doing good business. Reason for quit- ting business, on account of health, Address Tribune Ad. No. 8 FOR SALE—Male Boston Ter- rier six months old. Very intelli- gent. For further information write or call Mrs. C. V. Anderson, » N. D. FOR SALE—Half interest in besnty parlor. Town of 900. Must quickly. Very reasonably priced. rite Tribune 100, FOR RENT—Small country _ coal mine in good territory. Write Lock Box 458, Hettinger, N. D. Oak Glen Farm, B. Falconer, Prop., Bismarck, N. D. R RENT—Furnished Cafe, ¢ steam heated. Killdeer’ Hotel, FOR SALE—Hi top desk and chair. Call at Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. TEACH LAUGHTER London.—At a conference of local education authorities a resolution to ils to laugh was in- erred to a commit- tc of teachers for action. aue 80° say the schools-are too To show their a] of gees have sent Aged country’s, ve which contains 10,000,.00 knots tied by hand. . A NOTICE hing? ndsy September rife! 2 the of Education of. the ecial School District No, tteee aecretaeeen Installing heating and e 3] the it to ar. reject. all bi to Feautre the binder to furaish bonds, Evi aevaaie Goo a Pista, oh @ By aw ees eee ’ ee ee Se es x Mitzi’s Part ‘The Madcap’ Best She Has Ever Had ed home from Convent. Little hibi’s mothe. is injured by his lord-| chi be car. Visiting the sick room his lordship falls in love, and in order to win him the mother puts her daugh- ritude. Gertrude Pi rcell anc Gladys berth ad back Peel toast iad the dae Nhe tg ie lyrics He which beer ion around which the action is} Maw ubens has i The Messrs. Shubert have done! puilt arises when the daughter comes jimely ‘tenes, taba bior baad themselves proud in their offering} hi of “The Madcap,” which comes to the Bismarck auditorium Tuesday night, Sept. 27, with the inimitable Mitzi as the star. Mitzi’s part is one of the best that this little star has ever Anyone at all fam- iliar with her Lilliputian charm can teadily see what ‘he can do with a role that makes a 20-year-old posing in {.mily circles as a girl of 12, MOWM’N POP jome, Best bets of the cast are Sydney Greenstret as Lord Steeple, Ethel Tntropidi as the m-ther, Marie Dayne as the maid, and, of course, Mitzi; Ethel Morrison, Mary Suck, Charley Sylber, Lillian Lane, Marcella Swan- son, Arthur Treacher, Pat Clayton and Duane Nelson, a cast that vies with each other for the best dress- ing room. Ther ‘= a y~: ‘hful chorus| half days. tumed the play beautifully. 7:48, marine is said to be A Miscount BUT IT WAS LUCK KE DIDO? AANE AAY ASONEY ON AIM! WELL-MAIAM—T-UH~ A-A-TAET \S—~ TH, Tone's HINDU ON “F ME — LZ DION T-THINT’ HE HAD ANCIRER Pair. CURIM, TSAW You 00 THAT— SET FIRE To FULL OF VISITORS. ARENT YOU ASHAMED CURLY ~~ PLAYING: ee ere ear cm bheerian es au of 50, noted for vivacity and pul- “The Madcap” is an adaptation by Unger of a successful French farce, cht. The Messrs, Shubert have cos- The attention of those planning to attend is called to the fact that the curtain will rise promptly at Great Britain’s latest type of sub- capable of re- maining submerged for two and one- See 8. S. PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X, MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON.. ....Well- known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. .. Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ .......... «+ Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MURIEL ST. CLAIR .......... A young singer HILIP LEACOCK .. +» Miss St. Clair’s fiance PFYFE ..... eeresee . Intimate of Alvin Benson’s PAULA BANNING ...... .. A friend of Pfyfe’s FMAN Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSB1 OSTRANDER a A retired army officer MORIARTY m of Stitt a oy, Public Accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE sus .... Assistant Distric EST HEATE ... geant of the Homic BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY ... Detectives of Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON ing Officer signed to District PHELPS, TRACY, § AGUS oe e' " = ict Attorney’s office H/‘GEDORN FR BR sce retary to the Distii:' Attorney CURRIE ... «ee Vance’s valet S. S, VAN D! ‘ The Narrator THIS HAS HAPPENED A woman's gleves and handbag are found ¢ the scene of Benson's murder. Upstairs are found the toupee and false teet of the mur- dered mai Mrs. Pla.., in answer to Vance’. question, tells him Bex- son, who had b.en shot, had kept a revolver in 2 table drawer. . NOW BEGIN THE STORY BENS MURDER CASE: m bere toh wherever I'm needed.” “That's kine of you, sir,” Heath returned. “But it looks to me as though there'd be enough work for 1 te +» Suppose I get to work on running down the owner of the hand-bag, and send some one out scouti.g among Ren- sov’s night life cronies,—I can pick up some nam. fron “"* _house- keeper, and the, — be a good start- ip ing point. A," "'}l get after that Cadillac, too ... shen we cuzht to io into his lady friends—I guess he had ugh of ’em.” “I .ay get something = of tk major along that line,” supplied Markham. “He'll tell n+ 1ything I want to know. And 4 can also look inte n’s business asso- ciates through the same channel.’ “T was , ‘ing to suggest that you could do that better I could.” Heath rejoineu. “We ought to run into something prettv quick that’ll give us a li + to, on. And I’ve got an idea that .hen we locate the lady he took to dinner last night and brought b . here, we'll know g y| a lot more than we do now. “Or a lot less,” murmured Vance. He.th leoked up quickly, and Jgrunte? with an air of massive petulance. t me tell you some: sing, Mr. Vv. o” he seid, since I under- stand you want to learn something about these affairs: when anything goes seriously wrong in this world, , it’s pretty safe to look for a woman in the case” ‘ “Ah, ves,” smied Vance, “Cher- chez la femme—an aged notion. Even the Romans labored under the "| superstition—they ,expressed it with Dux femina facti.” “However they expressed it,” re- torted Heath, “they had the right | idea, And don’t let ’em tell you different.” Again intervencd. “That point will be settled very Markham diplomatically soon, I hope .. Afd now, Ser- geant, if vou've nothing else to sug- gest, I'll be getti. along. I told Major Benson I'd time; and I may k for you by tonight. “Right, is nted Feath, “I’m him at lunch some news CHAPTER \II “Full,” Heat! announc +d ic ly. An ¢.pression of tremendous re- lief spread over the woman’s fea- tures, and she sighed audibly. larkham had ri and was look- ing at the rev over Heath's shou. er. “You'd better aks charge of it, Sergeant,” said; “though I don’t see exactly how it fits in with the case,” He resumed his seat, and glanc- ing at.the notation Vance had given him, turned again to the house- kceper, “One more question, Mrs. Plai.. Youu said Mr. Benson came home early and spent b's tim: before din- ner in this room. Did he have any callers during that time?” I was watching the wot.an close- ly, and it seemed to me that she quickly compressed her lips. At any rate, she sat up a little straight- er in her chair before answering. “There wasn’t no one, as far us I know.” “But surely you would have known if the bell rang,” insisted Markham. “You would have an- swered the door, wouldn't you?” “There wasn’t no one,” she re- lacon- “And last night; did the doorbell ring at all after you had retired?” “No, sir.” “You would have heard it, even if youd’d been asleep?” “Yes, sir, There's a bel! just out- side my door, the same as in the kitchen. It rings in both places. Mr. Benson had it fixed that way.” Markham thanked her and dis- missed her. When she had gone, he looked at Vance questioningly. “What idea did you have in your mind hen you handed me those questions?” “I might have becn a bit pre- sumptuous, y’ know,” said Vance; “but when the lady was extolling the deceased’s popularity, I rather felt she was overdoing it « bit. ‘There was an unconscious implica- tion of anti’hesis in her eulogy, which suggested to me that she her- self was not ardently enamored of the gentleman.” arms into your mind?” “That query,” explained Vance, | “was a corollary of your own ques- tions about barred -vindows and Benson’s fear of burglars. If he} was in a funk about hcuse-breakers or enemies, he'd be likely to have | weapons at hand—eh, wat?” ell, anyway, Mr. Vance,” put in Heath, “your curiosity unearthed a nice little revolver that’s probably never been used.” “By the bye, Sergeant,” returned Vance, ignoring the other’s good- humored sarcasm, “just who. do you make of that nics little re- volver?” : i “Well, now,” Heath replied, with ponderous facetiousness, “I deduct that Mr. Benson kept a pearl-handled Smith and Wesson in a secret drawer of his center-table.” “You don’t say—really!” ex- claimed Vance in mock admiration, “Pos’tively illuminatin’!” " Markham broke up this raillery. “Why did you want to know avout visitors, Vance? There obviously hadn’t been anyone here.” “Oh, just a whim of mine, I assailed by an impulsive yearn to hear what La Platz would sa Heath was studying Vance curi- ously, His first impressions of the man were being dispelled, and he had begun to suspect that bencath the other’s casual and debonair ex- terior there was something of a more solid nature than he had at first imagined. Neer He was not ltogether satisfied with Vance’s explanations to Mark- ham, and seemed _ be endeavoring to pen -rate to his real reasons for supplementing the district -attor- Hey interrogstion .f the house- . Heath wa astut., and “e had the worldly -:nan’s abil: to read pevrle; out Van being dif- : the =en with whom ferent --o ha usually cate our efforts. The sc ner I get oe starte:. the better.” assented readilv. “The investigation i. entirely up peated, with a trace of sullenness. | ‘ “And what put the notion of fire-| i going to around here a while and see if there’s anything I over- looked. I'll arrange for a guard outside and also for a man inside to keep an eye on the Platz woman. Then ‘ll see the reporters and let them in on the Jisappearing Cadil- lac and Mr, Vance’s mysterious re- volver in tke secret drawer. I ,.ess thas cvught to hold ’em. If I find out anything, I’ll ’phone you.” When he had shaken hands with the district attorney, he turned t Vance. “Good-bye, sir,” he said pleasan ly, much to my surprise, and to Markham’s too. I imagine. “I hope you learned somethin this morn- ing.” “You'd be pos’tivgly dumbfounded, Sergeant, at all I did learn,” Vance answered carelessly, Again I noted the look of shrewd scrutiny in Heath’s ey:s; but in a second it was « . “Well, I’m glad of that,” was his perfunctory replv. Markham, Vance and I went ou! and the patrolman on duty hi a taxicab for us, “So that’ the way our lofty gen- darmerie approashe> the mys ous wherefores of criminal enter- » —— eh?” mused V don our way acer Markham, old de how do robust lads ever sucve | ir down a culprit’ * nee, as We town, the “You a wit barest preliminari plained. “There that inut be done a matter of routine. “But, word!—such technique!” sighed Vance. h, well.” “You nt think much of Heath’s capacity, 1 know,”—Markham’s voice was patient-—“but he clever man, and one *’s very ersy to under- estimate. “{ dare - mu zed Vanee, “Any ‘ay, I'm deuc’1 grateful to you, and all that, for letting me be- hold the sole n proceedings. I’ve been vastly amused, even if not up- lifted. Your official Aesculapius rather appealed to me, y’ know— such a brisk, unemotional chap, and utterly unimpres.ed with the corpse. He really should havc taken up erime i y, instead of study- Continued) (To be SHKIK BILL IS HELD Omaha, Neb, Judgments in breach of promise and alienation of affections suits may yet be legally limited to 1 cent in Nebraska. Sen- ator Chambers, author of the “sheik bill” that may be _ introduced, claims the neasure would curb blackmail and “gold-digging” activ ities of designing women. NOTICE OF MORTGAG CLOSURE SA Notice is hereby gi fault has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mort- gage made, executed d delivered that de- by Christian Bertsch, Jr., mortgagor, to. Thomas Henleir ed the 17th day of Novem): and filed for record in t ister of deeds leigh and the 18th d eleven o corded of ovember, 1914, at M., and duly re- k 111 of Mortgages yhich default consists in the e of said mortgagor to pay the principal secured by said mortgage when due, the interest thereon and the taxes against said premises for the years 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924 described in said mortgage and as herein de- ~ scribed, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the court house in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 5th day of October, 1927. to'satisfy the amount due upon sucl: mortgage on the day of sale includ ing the taxes. ‘he premises described in saic mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are describec: as follows: The Southeast Quarter SgBy> of Section Twenty-six (26)' in Township One Hundred Forty 140) North of Range bro 80), West of the 5th Principal Meridian in Burleigh County and State of North é There will be due on such mort.” rife at the date of sale the ‘sum of.~ 7.55, princi; ‘and in : tnameoo "and tees taxes with ins. terest thereon upon and against said~ premises paid by the sae making a total sum due thereon at = the date of sale of $3,757.53, 3 the costs, disbursements and ¢x-— penses of this foreclosure. Dated August 24, 1927, THOMAS HE’ \ Torney tor Mortgages, orn r ¥ Bismarck, North Dakota, §8/24-32 9/%-14-31-38),