The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 8

Bismarck’s Grade Schoolboy FIRST HONORS GO TO OUTEIT AT ST. MARY'S | Approximately 400 Kiddies; With 100 Rooters Appear at City Ball Park GORDON HARRIS HIGH| Fulton and McLeod Ably As- sisted in Running Meet by 17 Bismarck Volunteers If any of Bismarck’s grade school Dboys stayed home to mow or rake the lawn or clean out the basement yesterday afternoon, they must have had that Jonesome and heart draw- ing feeling, because approximately 400 of their schoolmates, practically all of the “kids” in the city, were out at the city ball park running and jumping in the annual grade school track meet from 2 to 5 o'clock. St. Mary's school won the track meet with a total of 125 points scored. The other six teams trailed the winners in the following order: high school freshmen 104; Wi #chool 85; William Moore school, | Wachter 61; Roosevelt 50; and Rich- F holt 33, a Harris Is High | _ High point men for the meet were Gordon Harris, freshman, 390; Gus Schlickenmeyer, Will, 309; Dale Henry Pot- 3C2; and Lloyd 2. Brown, freshman, 305 freshman, 29: , ter, » Murphy, Wi i High point winners for each school were: Gordon Harris, fresh- } man; Gustave Schlickenmeyer, Wi! » John Yeasley, Richholt: Evan Ken- . nedy, William Moore; Mike Senger, Bt. Mary’s; Walter Zimmerman, » Roosevelt; and Adam Fisher, Wach- 5 ter. > Four events were run off in each | of the five classes of athletes: the ) standing broad jump, the running broad jumn, the baseball throw, and the 50-, 75-, or 100-yard dash ac- tording to the class. A_ special event of the high jump was run off In the freshman class, and three special relay: were staged, bring- ing the total number of events to e4. Point System Used Scoring was done on the point system, each boy’s record standing as against time rather than against his adversaries in the particular event. The total number of points scored by a team was divided by the number of men on that team was ‘taken for the team’s total, giving jeach team an equal chance to win the meet, no matter how many men it had entered in the various events. Promptly at 2 o'clock 500 kiddies were on the field ready for the meet of the year. Oh, yes, each of the teams had to have cheering sections ‘in the grandstands, so approximate- Hy 100 lassies were there to yell and jsing as their cheer leaders went ithrough their antics. 50 Shells Used Fifty shells were used by the ‘starter of the dashes. Little fel- Aows entered ir the dashes came up the starting line in a series that Beemed never to end. They were being started as soon as the heat fore had finished, so that little time was lost. In spite of the hurry- eam used by the starter and the timers, the dashes continued for the full three hours. When they were not running, the |afittle fellows, all decked out in track uits and sweat shirts with their gehool colors flying from their dreasts, were (hrowing the baseball ‘r_broadjumping. + The meet was well-managed by W. G. Fulton, bi athletic director, 4nd Roy D. McLeod, director of high Yehool athletics. It wa: quite a job ‘0 get all of that mass of yelling 4nd running boys organized, but 3 the meet was started, there asn’t a hitch. The two directors re ably assisted by 17 city mei high school youths who volun- ered their services in judging and farting the various events. | £ When the meet was over, the 400 yy, smiling boys left the wind- 4wept field in their sweatshirts and bes and disappeared into no- a » no doubt to nurse their con- Stioned limbs which had become gute after the day’s meet. TRACK MEET TO BE BROADCAST The 24th annual lastic track meet the Universty of Chicago June 1 2, i: which more than a thou- of the nation’s star prep ath- ves will compete in the high school academy sections, will be on the from WLS. Direct lines have laced from Siagg FieldtoWLS Highlights of the big event, de iption of the various competi- ns and results will be broadcast. Stagg _interscholastic ited as an Olympic try- mn. Douglas McAr‘hur, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE s Stage FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 Annual Track Meet Thursday Churchill Takes Bismarck Diamond Stars to Jamestown Sunday * * Having defeated the Chinese Davis Cup squad very easily in Kansas City last week, Bill Tilden and his young Davis Cup squad face only one more Americans Are Victors Tilden’s Squad Faces Only One More Round in American Zone Championships * * & test in the American zone, the final round to be played at Chicago June 1, 2, and 3. Tilden and his protege, Junior Coen, won the doubles cham- pionship from the Chinese in sensational style this past Saturday to end the meeting in Kansas City. Gordon Lum, left front, with Paul Kong, directly behind Lum, are shown here congratulating Coen, right, and Tilden, directly behind him, at the conclusion of their doubles match. GRAFTON GOLFERS MUST BE ADEPT | Nine-Hole Course at Walsh County Seat Measures Over 3,000 Yards; Though Sev- eral Professianals Have Played the Course Par Has Not Yet Been Broken Grafton, N. D., June 1.—(AP)— Golf fans making the Grafton golf course are under a severe handicap if they are not efficient with the driver and brassie, because the nine-hole course measures over 3,000 yards and there is little chance to recover after a dubbed shot. It is located a mile and half from the city limits, and is equipped with a good clubhouse and sand greens. Shade trees around the golf house make the course a particularly in- viting spot in the middle of a hot summer day. H. G. Homme is sec- retary of the club, which has 60 members. A three-day match play district tournament is planned for Labor Day, Homme said. Usually about 120 persons qualify for the play. Several professionals have played the course since it was built in 1923, but as yet not one has broken par, although some have come close. The hardest hole of the course is the ninth due to a slanting road just in front of the green, with several ditches as hazards. The hole is trapped on two sides, a large bunker is in the rear and another trap at the rear of the bunker, A hole by hole description of the course follows: No, 1—385 yards, par 4. The fair- way is level with a slight dip to- wards the green. Four small bunk- ers and traps are on the right side of the fairway. The large sand green is trapped on both sides and bunkered at the rear. No. 2—370 yards, par 4. The fair- way is level and slightly curved to the left, with bunkers and traps on both sides of the 150 : ard line. A large bunker and trap cre across the fair\ay in front of the green. No. 3—410 yards, par 4._ The fair- way is slight rolling. Five large bunkers and traps are between the 150 yard line and the green. The green is large and slightly elevated in front. No. 4—140 yards, par 3. This is @ level fairway, small green, with semicircle bunker and trap behind green, There is a small trap at the right of the green. jo. B—440 yirds, par 5. The fairway is level with small dips, with a large bunker and trap. The green small with no traps but the fairway is difficult to play. No. 6—185 yards, par 3. There is little interference at this hole, due to a level fairway and large green. No, 7--275 yards, par 4. The WITH DRIVING CLUBS TO SUCCEED TEAMS ARE EAST IN ASSOCIATION All Western Teams but Min- neapolis Are Settled in First Division Now Chicago, June 1.—(?)—With all but Minneapolis settled in first divi- sion, the western clubs of the Amer- ican Association today began their second invasion of the east. Blues were at Toledo, The league leading Kansas City Milwaukee was at Columbus, St. Paul was at Louisville and Mirneapolis at In- dianapolis, yesterday by defeating Louisvil Indianapolis crept up in the race le, 2 to 1, while the other first division clubs were traveling. The victory entrenched the Indians in second place and with a run of home games, they expected to climb to the top. In the only other contest yester- day, Toledo defeated Columbus, 7 to 3 and came within a half game of t ‘ying Minneapolis for fifth place. GHTS 1G (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Freddie Mueller, Buffalo, beat Ray Miller, Chi- cago, (10). Jack Berg, Eng- land, defeated Pedro Amador, Panama, (10). Soldier Dom- browski, and Young National- ista, Philippines, dre do). Buster Brown, St. Joseph, Mo., beat Lou Terry, St. Louis, (6). New York—Manuel Quintero, Spain, defeated Louis Kid Kap- lan, Mariden, Conn., (10). Lope Tenerio, Philippines, outpointed King Tut, Los Angeles, (10). Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, beat Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y., (10). Tony Leta, a Fla., knocked out Mickey Sedin, Scranton, Pa., (4). Mike Espo- sito, Stamforfd, Conn. beat Benny Martin, New York, (4). Hackensack, N. J.— Frankie Bauman, Paterson, outpointed Pancho Denito, bantamweight apne of the Philippines, ‘Plane to Take French green is large and level, with traps bY has out the eountry in the Uni- of Chicago track classic. of the Olympic Commit- increased interest to the right. traps are ar- ranged so that there is only a 10 Athletes Fresh Bread Paris, June 1—(AP)—' QR jouncement that stale fs oe i would be available for the Olympic athletes’ daily breakfast at Amster- dam, caused criticism from the French committee, The French may not win the Olympic championships on the track and field but ‘they are supreme as et aters. Aviation alone saved them from stale bread. forbids the baking of bread di the night and the ‘liest ible hour that “the daily bread” may be lial | j ie on sale is 10 o'clock in the 2 E : if 2 i i f il : a 5 F i i GRAYS DESIRE PAIR OF WINS PRESENT WEEK Jimmies Doped to Have Strong Outfit This Year, Winning Five Starts HAVE GOOD PITCHER Doubtful If Local Manager Will Use Sagehorn and Boardman in Game Having won another game from the Mandan-State Training Schoo) nine Memorial Day, Manager Neil Churchill will take his Bismarck Grays to Jamestown Sunday and will attempt to win the second of the week from the Independent team of that city. The Jimmies are said to have an exceptionally strong team this year, having won their first five starts this season by confortable margins. - Have Good Pitcher Fred Ulmer, a new pitcher re- cently secured by the Jimmie out- fit, wil probably hurl for the Stuts- man county crew while Doc Love will throw the slants for the G: Ulmer in his first start for Jam town collected three hits in four trips to the plate. Other impres- sive Jamestown sluggers are Dom- bete:, Ruud, Schauer, Murphy, and Posely. Churchill will take practically the same team that played Mandan to Jamestown with him, although he will probably not be able to use Sagehorn, slugging star, who _has injuced his throwing arm. Love will take the mound for the Grays with Simonson behind the bat. It is not yet known whether Charlie Boardman will appear in a Bis- marck uniform or not. Charlie is pitching a game at Sanish_ today. Otherwise, the team will be the same as it has been, being made up of Tobin at first, Eddie Sailer at second, McLeod possibly at short. and Fuller at third, with Mohn and Lenaburg two of the three gard- eners, Has Good Infield Jamestown’s infield will be made up of Ruud at first, Dombeter at second, Schauer at short, and Roggy behind the plate, with Murphy. sf and Chapman in the out- eld. The Gray manager is also looking forward to the game with the All- Nations team of Kansas City which will be played here June 8. The Bismarck outfit will make the Jim- mie trip by automobile, leaving at 8:30 a. m. PYLE HAS A NEW "GAG; SCHEDULES MORE MARATHON New York, June 1.—(#)—C. 'C. Pyle, who will promote most any- thing, gives New York something} new tonight—a 26 hours team run- ning race with some of his transcon- pneniat footracers as the competi- rs. The race is scheduled to start at Madison Square Garden at 9 p. m. and close at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The niakeup of the teams has not been <nnounced but Pyle says some of those who finished well up in the standings on the cross-country grind will entered. The promoter, incidentally, rei- terates that Andrew Payne, of Claremore, Okla., and the other nine runners in the money on the Los Angeles to New York jaunt will re- ceive their share of the $48,500 prize money at 8 o'clock tonight. The reiteration was made necessary when the prize money which Pyle had promised would be in Tex Rick- ard’s hands yesterday afternoon failed to materialize. Frenchman to Start A 2, A in Fifth Olympiad Paris, June 1—(AP)—Twenty years as an active Olympic athlete will be the record of Georges Andre, veteran French runner, when he faces the starter in the 400-meter hurdles at Amsterdam next August. It will be the fifth Olympi in which he has competed. Andre made his debut as a repre- sentative of France at the London Games in 1908. He was young and inexperienced and failed to show. His specialty is the hurdles, but he has also competed in the decathlon. At Stockholm in 1912 Andre fin- ished third. As an aviator in 1916, the Fre man, instead of taking part in tl Berlin Olympics that never came off, was engaged in negotiating much more difficult and dangerous hurdles over the line of battle in ft, . over from the day before, “alone bee Repoene ane Verden. | ie. de not fall Antwerp in 1920 and Paris in 1924 found Andre still » NO iter having developed in ‘rance to displace him from the team. And he will be there at Amsterdam next August for the Who is the test hurdler you ever saw?” ‘Andre was asked. “Thomson, the Canadian,” Andre | be luring | replied instantly. ti ALL-NATIONS WIN The All-Nations baseball club met defeated Stanton there yester- | tional PITTSBURGH STOPS LOSING STREAK IN SPITE OF INFIELD! Pirate Team Is Still a Make- Shift Affair With Pie Tray- nor Still Out (By The Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates, National League champions last year, have checked their losing streak at least temporarily. ‘ With their infield still a make- shift affair, the floundering Cor- sairs, harassed at every turn, pulled themselves together at Forbes field yesterday and nosed out the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2. That vic- tory checked the Pirates’ run of defeats at six in a row and sent the Cardinals into fourth place in the standings. Pie Traynor, out for some time after an attack of flu, returned to the lineup but Sparky Adams and George Grantham still were among the missing. After a shaky sta: Carmen Hill scttled down ai pitched away at Jess Haines until aat threatened at first to be their seventh straight defeat was turned into victory. Earl Smith’s homer in the sixth gave the Corsairs the tying run in the sixth, Paul Wan- er’s triple and Glenn Wright's single accounted for the winning run in the ninth with two down. Sisler Hite Homer George Sisler hit his first Na- League home run as_ the Braves made it four in a row from the down-trodden Phillies, 9 to 4. All told, Sisler contributed three of the Braves’ 13 hits off three Phil hurlers, Bob Smith limited the cel- lar-dwellers to six safeties, The news along the American League front was much as usual. The New York Yankees played with four utility men in the lineup but shutout the Washington Senators, anyway, 4 to 0, Babe Ruth getting his 19th homer of the season. He almcst made it two for the game in the fifth when he tripled to deep centre and then was caught at the es when he tried to stretch it. lerb Pennock granted four hits and never was in trouble. Cleveland took its third mais beating from the on-coming troit Tigers, 9 to 4. Shaute and Buckeye were pounded for sixteen hits while Gibson pitched effective- ly for the Tigers. Johnny Hodapp, Indians’ third sacker, wrenchod 34 knee in the seventh inning and will be out of the game for several days, Sox-Browns Split The St. Louis Browns and the] Chicago White Sox ended all square after a double-header at St. Louis. Lyons held the Browns to seven scattered hits in the first set-to, the Sox galloping away with an easy 7 to 2 victory. Blaeholder and Wiitse were batted hard. Gray and Ad- kins tangled in a pretty duel in the nightcap, Schulte’s home run in the tenth giving the Browns an even break on the day, 2 to 1. Home runs by Manion and C gave each team a run in the third, and then Gray and Adkins held tight rein until the Browns’ centerfielder caught hold of one of Adkins’ slants in the first extra inning. , The Cincinnati Reds turned in a victory but it didn’t get into the standings. The National League leaders scored s:ven runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to gain a 10 to 8 verdict over Buf- falo of the Internationai League. Cuhel, Iowa Hurdler, pitching Seeks Olympic Berth | has tee Iowa City, Ia., June 1.—(AP)— Frank Cuhel, a natural hurdler, is regarded ‘ as’ ‘the ' University of Towa’s best bet for an Olympic berth. George T.' Bresnahan,’ Iowa track coach, is grooming him for the 400-meter hurdles, Cuhel is captain of the ‘Hawk track team. In the Western Con- ference indoor champions he won the 70-yard hurdles in :08 8-10, which is but two-tenths of a second aloweer than the world’s indoor rec- ord, He also is a good quarter miler. He was anchor man in the one-mile relay in the Conference games and ran his quarter in the unofficial time of :49 3-5, helping his team establish a new conference record in the event, of 3:24 2-10. Bresnahan says Cuhel should win the 400-meter hurdles event in the Olympic tryouts and break all existing records. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of water main extension on First street to Avenue ort ota, wi Board of City Cos as Cit; i ro) ‘e given for" the bidder: , feot of siz inch cast iron watermain. ran 1 Bix inch gate valve, 1 six inch tee. ‘Work shall be commenced on or before June 25th, 1928, and be com- pleted not later than July 15th, 1938. ‘All bids shall be made upon a basis of,cash payment for all work done. Each bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest th: 10 red ai cept in, ‘ment for the 5 bid must be accompanied by a cay check for Five Hundred of Cl the City of ‘North Da- Rota ne a wasrantes thst the bidder will, if successful, enter into and ex B contract for thi atts reserves the right to Telect any or specu M. HL ATKINSON, City Auditor, (5-25-61) 17 Anaitor Won’t Be Outdone * * @ se # Joie Ray ; Brings Out Brother to Introduce a New Brother Act in Sports Joie Ra; him, and, brother notices, Joie is introducin, was never one to admit that any other fellow had anything on now that the Waners, the Watters and others are getti another Ray celebrity. famous Joie, right, is almost as proud of his kid brother, Bob, left, as he is of himself, and Joie never took second lace as long as he could talk. The kid bi rother, Bob, is a promising middie distance runner at St. John’s Military Acad- emy and he and Joie appeared in a recent relay carnival at Marquette University, where the picture was taken. Joie says he himself is the best | t amateur picture taker in the whole wide world. TWO . Ray has just about @ place on the Olympic squad as a marathon runner this year. SHOWS CONTRACT TO APPEAR DURING RACES, JUNE 19, 20, 21 Northern Exposition Shows Will Bring Its Carnival to Bismarck for First Horse Races in 25 Years; Culbert- son’s Roman Circus Also _ Will Appear » Besides an exceptionally brilliant field of pacing and trotting horses which are entered in the first enter- tainment being provided by the Bis- marck Rodeo and Racing associa- tion here June 19, 20 and 21, the local association has secured the|> services of two entertaining or- ganizations for those days. The Northern Exposition Shows, headquartering in St. Paul, will sup- py the carnival element for the orse races. This carnival will have rides, carrousalles, a ferris wheel, merry mixup, and ween mobiles, be- sides several shows, a big side show, Captain Sorenson’s Deep Sea show, Tony Consolve’s Hawaiian enter- tainers, Jack Sampson’s athletic arena, Jolly Joe the fat man, illusion show, Peroult’s glass blowers, Spin- ners, McIntyre’s South Sea head hunters, Monkey auto drome. cal- liopes and concessions, according to 4 seen letter received by Mrs. C. 3 in, manager. Besides the carnival entertain- ment, Culbertson’s Roman Circus m secured for free attrac- tions before the grandstand. Twelve acts will be put on before the spec- tators by ten people, girls and boys, sixteen head of stock, horses, mules, and ponies, all with elaborate cos- hint OK cere f th irs. C, manager of the races division, is receiving letters daily from stable owners who are anxious to enter their horses in the rogram and who are already mak- stable arrangements in the city. Several horses that have been staked in the bigger races in the East, have already been entered in hopes to being ths Blamarck recing e Bismarc! ing Program up to the level of the other in the state and even it better, although she admits that bringing the show to such a level in one year is an impossibility peranse of the gondition of the new In Limelight Heit bts »}the rates for composition, presswo! PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING. Proposals are hereby solicited for doing the following printing, ruling and binding for the State of North akota, for the biennial period be- ginning January 1, 1929, and ending|t proposals | j ecember 31, 1930. | Such will be received at the office of the Secretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission in Capitol in the city of arck, North Dakota, until the hour of 2 o'clock, P. m. on the 12th day of June, 1928, and will thereat be opened in public by the State Publication and Printing Commission of North Dakota. Sald Printing, ruling and binding consists of that required by the fit second, third, fourth and fifth cla: fications of state printing as follo Class 1. The printing of bills, r lutions and documents for the use of it ineident to the Legislative Assem- iy. Class 2. The printing and bindin of the Journals of the Senate an House of Representatives, Clasa 3. ‘Tho printing and binding ot the Executive and Public Docu- ments and Reports. a Class 4. ‘The printing and binding of the volume of laws, with the joint resolutions, which shall be included in said volume. Class 5. The printing of all blanks, circulars other miscellaneous job work necessary for the use of the executive departments, other than such as are printed in pamphlet form and not entering into the volume of executive documents, and all priating not included in the foregoing classes. Such proposals must be in writin the form furnished for suc purpose by the State Publication and rinting Commission and must state the class of work being bid for ana | folding and binding, and the price at which the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and all_ma- terial to complete the work. Each bid must be sealed and addressed to the Secretary of the State Publica- tion and Printing Commission at Bis- marck, North Dakota, and must accompanied by a surety bond in the penal sum of “Fa o00.00, the said bond to be by the Attorney Gen- eral ‘m and execution, and excuted by the bidder with sufficient surety to be approved by. the Stat Publication ani Printing Commis- sion, ggnditioned among other things that the bidder will within ten (10) gaye, after the eptance of the bid Commission, enter into a written’ contract with the State of North Dakota in accordance there- with and will thereafter perform such contract according to the terms and in accordance with the specifica- tions hereinafter mentioned, ‘O- vided, however, that when a bidder submits proposals for more then one class of printing, said bond of $4,000.00 shall be deemed sufficient to cover all bids. ‘XCEPTIONS: Legislative Manual or Blue Book. The attention of bidders is called the| ( jaw. ‘WITNESS my ‘be | 8¢2! this 17th day (BEAL) Publication and! LOUGHRAN AND LATZO SETTLis BOUT TONIGHT Light Heavy Titleholder and Challenger Meet at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn New York, June (®)—Weather permitting, Tommy Loughran will ut his light heavyweight crown on fis head at Ebbets field tonight and let Pete Latzo, Scranton coal miner, try to knock it off in 15 rounds. Loughran and Latzo went back to their trai stunts yesterday in an effort to keep down to the class limit of 175 pounds. Loughran worked out at a local gymnasium while the challenger took on a couple of sparring partners at his camp in Pompton Lakes, N. The champion barely made the limit at the first weighing-in Wed- nesday afternoon, just scaling 175 pounds, Latzo weighed 169 1-2. What little betting there was came on a 3 to 1 basis with the champion the favorite. Few experts thought the former welter-weight champion of the world could hope to beat a man with as much speed and skill as Loughan possesses. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE« DEMPTION. » N. Dak. To Catherine Ingram, Bismarck, N. John Purcell, City, You are hereby notified that the tract of Innd hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1923, and hat the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: t 9, Block 3, Coffin's Addition to the City of Bismarck. Amount sold for + $29.86 Subsequen: 90.58 $140.14 In_ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless en redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the ax sale certificate as provided by jaw. my hand and oft{clat day of May, 1928. A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burieigh County, North Dakota. (First publication 5/18-25—6/1 1928) WITNESS seal this 17th (SEAL) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE. DEMPTION. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To August and Rose Anderson, Bise marck, N. D, Anna Schaerr, Chie cago, Tn. You ‘are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 was on the 11th day of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1922, and Said land is described as follows: South one-half of Southeast Quar- igh Section 19, Township 138, Range Amount sold for Subsequent taxes chaser .. 2: Amount required to redeem at this date seeeenes vee 52.46 In addition to the above amount. you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unloss zou. redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by hand and_ official of May, 1928. A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. = (First publication 5/18-25—6/1 1928) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Barer se OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, x Cath: jBismarck, N. oa ‘o. Catherine Ingram, ismarc! North Dakota. iad You Cis hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923, was on sh day of December, 1924, duly law, for the de- to the fact that the Legislative Man- | tc ual or Blue Book is not included in any of the foregoing and aforesaid five classes of state printing and that, therefore the proposals here: with submitted do not include sald Legislative Manual or Blue Rook. ids not accompanied by bonds will not be considered. All bids comply with the Chapter 173, Session the’ label of eraph! ng | Commisso! je regi of any bidder, the ond accompanying Bis bid wilt be returned. ink proposals and copy for such epacitica tions are on file in the of- flee of of the fe Be Publication and Printing Comm! at the Capitol in the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, and may be had upon request. pebeted.at Bismarck this 15th day of la a STATE PUBLICATION AND PRINT- ING COMMISSION, By JAMES P. CURRAN, Secret 5/18-25—6/1-8 SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘County of Burleigh—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Norma Ash, Plaintiff, ve. Henry 8. Ash,/ . 4 Defendant. The State of North Dak ‘Above Named. Def ‘ou are hereby awer the complaint titled matter, whi ve stated, d to the holder of the Provided by w. WITNESS my hand and ‘Auditor Burleigh Countye North ta. te] (Fiat publication 6/18-25—6/1 1928) pcnacdon Alia a NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAK‘ County, of Burlei, eee OFFICE OF COUNTY. AUDITOR, To Catherine Ingram, Boocrck, N. Dak. John Purcell, Citys” You are hereby notified that t tract of Ja reinafter describes rr the yer @ay of Decem ‘a8 provided by law hor eth ed as follows: 3, of Coftt het & tia Addition ite. In addition you will be requi: | Seren pes 72 redeem «| redempt said la: the expiration of the time for mption as al Fee will ane to ‘ul holder of the fore thet a wale certificate as provid Br eee 7th ey na Seaport Actnpaericen contr (Pirat publication §/18-25~6/1 1938) co q's