The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 10

Lfeeencers r ~ 1:20. Classy Union Giant Nine Win 1 CHACON CLEVER _ WITH BAT, GETS 6 SAFE BINGLES 600 People See Games in Spite of Wet Diamond and Inter- mittent Rains BABE MOHN HITS WELL Bismarck Meets Fast Sanish Club Here Twice Next Sat- urday and Sunday Gilkerson’s classy Union Giants | won both ends of a double-header | with the Bismarck Grays here yes- terday, 7 to 2 and 10 to 2, after whipping the Prison All-Stars 25 to 2 Saturday. About 600 people witnessed the game in spite of the heavy rain yes- terday morning and the intermittent showers during the games. E._W. Flannagan, representative of Peters’ ammunition, gave a shooting exhibition before the base- ball fans immediately after the sec- ond game. Chacon Is Star Pelayo Chacon, taciturn Cuban, was the outstanding man on the dia- mond yesterday, getting six hits in seven trips to the plate in the two seven-inning games. Akers, short- stop, hit safely four times in his seven trips. The Giants gathered 25 hits off the two Bismarck hurlers, Doe Love and Jack Gesellchen. Babe Mohn was Bismarck's best swatter, getting four hits in eight journeys to the platter. Johnson se- cured three hits in six trips while Captain Eddie Tobin crashed out three in seven attempts. The Giants erred once, Sharp throwing wild to first base in the second game attempting a double play. Bismarck rang up four er- rors in the first and three in the second. Grays Open Scoring Bismarck started scoring in the first inning of the first game, Nagel, and Johnson hitting safely in order, Tobin scored on a fielder’s choice. But the Giants bunched three hits off Love, one a double, with two Gray errors to score three in the second. They went wild to score four in the seventh with two bingles and two more Gray errors. The Chicago negroes started with three runs in the first inning of the second contest, three singles, a base on balls, and the fifth Bismarck error of the day being responsible. They scored again in the second. They rested scoreless during the third and fourth frames preparing for a five-run rampage in the fifth. Three successive singles, two dou- bles, a triple, a sacrifice, and an- other double off Gesellchen in this inning tell the story of the nine bat- ters scoring five runs in the frame. __ Boardman Hits Triple Sims might have been credited with another shutout this season had not Charlie Boardman whacked the ball over the string of automobiles in the outfield for the longest swat of the season on the local diamond in the sixth canto. Nagel and John- Son were on the bags. Charlie could only make a triple out of the home run boost, however, and he died on ae he Giants are without question the best team that has alates in Bismarck this season. They will lay Fergus Falls and Wadena, inn., next week. Sanish, boasting of one of the best peters in the northwest in Big Boy eterson, will be the next Gray op: ponents Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. The box scores: First Game Bismarck— Mohn, 2b “peel a jagel, c: Johnso: v Sronwomennd > = ecooscocnoonm Simonson, ve, p . Fuller, 3b xLenaburg Totals, Giants— Sharp, cf .. Crispo, 2b Akers, ss .. Chacon, 3b Moore, 1 Smith, If Marshal, rf johnson, p Evitt, c . Totals Conor onenn ts onSoncocor CmoconnsooPa 32 ~ ° xBatted for Fuller i Score by innings: Ba seve 8 nth. Bismarck .1000001-2 9 4 Giants ....0300004—7 9 09 Summary: Two base hits—Love, . Stolen bases—Chacon, John- son, Evitt 2. Left on bases—Bis- marck 7, Giants 5. Bases on balls— off Love 1, Johnson 1. Struck out— by Love 2, Johnson 4. Hits—off Love 9 in 7 innings, Johnson 9 in 7 innings. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Losing pitcher, Love. Umpires— Roop LT Erickson. Time of game Second Ga Al Bismarck— Rl bere no tO 02 C2 Co Com mm hy SoooooonHooN errr] we) CrHOnHOnMER AG SOMAoHOROOWP Conmosconooot ry i ~ wn Prmommrcromties Bl commrrnconsocsMeo $2] romroceronm cored @!l cacoccommopm Giants .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Visit St. Louis and you'll hear followers of the Cardinals discussing the chances that club will have with the powerful New York Yankees in the world series this fall. figure the Cards are in. The rise of the Cards to the top of the National League may be attributed to many things, but no ‘he| factor in their play has been more important than Tobin, | the steady play of “Rabbit” Maranville, the one-time -out-all-night who has reformed and is showing flaming youth that age, in his case, does not bow to sti youth. Maranville is not as spry as in the old days, nor is * * * Rabbit Still Fleet * * 2 8 se @ Maranville Is Playing Big Part in St. Louis’ Climb to Pinnacle You see, the fans of that town = You AND é he the dangerou wagon for good won't—but it wo LISENBEE SENT TO MILLERS AS HARRIS STARTS A HOUSECLEANING xxBatted for Fuller in seventh. Score by innings: Summary Boardman, Sims. Sharp 2, Love, 2 Sacrifice Vaughn. Gesellchen. Gesellchen T Bismarck. 0000020—2 9 3 - 3100 5.1 0—10 16 ‘three base hits — Akers, 2. Gesellchen 1, Gesellchen 13 in 5 innings, Love 3 in 2 innings, Sims 9 in 7 innings. Winning _ pitcher, pitcher, Gesellchen. and Erickson. Time of game—1:35. CALIFORNIA CREW DEFEATS YALE IN OLYMPIC TRYOUT Golden Bears Nose Out Eli Eight by Quarter of a Left on bases—Bismarck 6, Giants 4. Double plays—Mohn to Tobin, Love to Tobin. Bases Sims 2. Sims. Boat Length San Sebastian, Spain. July 9.—@) ; Paulino Uzcudun, weight, knocked out Ludwig Hay mann, German champion, in the elev- | enth round of their match for the European heavyweight title Satur- day night. Joe Dundee Stops | Hilario Martinez in Eighth Round| Barcelona, Spain, July 9.—()— Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world, won over Hilario Mar- tinez, South America, by a technical j knockout on the eighth round of a; | B. Klein, A. 0. UW. Ea 2 | Philadelphia, July 9.— (>) —Cali- | fornia Saturday won the final | ; Olympic trial for eight-oared crews |by defeating Yale by a quarter of ; |@ boat length. | |Paulino Uzcudun Wins European Heavy Honors) It was the first ap- arance of a world champion in| pain since Jack Johrison, former | paayrevight titleholder, was boxing ere. Bismarck A, O. U. W. Beats McKenzie Nine After allowing McKenzie batsmen eight runssin the first three innings itching for the Bismarck nine detailed the job to his brother Louie, and got four hits Z five bad 5 as pee Worknen scored runs to win esterday at Kenzie; 4 é McKenzie scored four runs in the first, one in the second, six, Basque scheduled ten-round bout here Sat- urday night. Two base hits— Smith Marshall. Stolen bases—Guidas, Sharp, Akers Chacon, Moore, Smith, Vaughn. Wild pitch— on balls—off Struck out — by Hits—off Umpires, Roop 1 hits — Moore, Losing | heavy- | 1 | | jtwice, 7 to 4 and 12 to 8. ‘loaded in the ninth gave the Cincin- ;dianapolis’ lead while Be Klein was since | Klein ‘held them scoreless ‘kers scored one in the third, one in the vided \one with an 8 to 5 score. — St. Louis Browns Take Double Header from New York Yankees; Babe Ruth Gets 32nd Home Run; Chicago Cubs Set Back by Jess Petty By HERBERT W. BARKER Bucky Harris has started a house- | cleaning at Washington. It was a/ jlittle late for such operations, con- | Boston sidering that the major league sea- son is past the half-way mark, but Bucky probably feels that his Sen- ators can't do much worse. | Horace Lisenbee, sensation of the | league last season, is first to feel the | keen edge of the official ax cutting | him off the Washington payroll. The | young right-hander, unable to get | started this season, was sent on op- tion yesterday to-Minneapolis of the American association. He won eigh- teen games against cnly nine de- feats in 1927, but this year he’s won onlv tv- and lost six. Lisenbee fin- ished only three of the nine games he started. Just as the Pittsburgh Pirates are the big disappointment of the Na- tional league, so are the Senators in the Amcrican. Along with the Phila- delphia Athletics they were picked to make it exceedingly difficult for the Yankees to reveat their runaway | triumph of last season. But mid- j season finds the Senators going no- where rather rapidly. Browns Beat Yankees After losing seven of their last eight games the St. Loui: Browns ; came to New York town eager for | revenge. They got it. The Yankees took it on the chin in both ends of ; a doubleheader, 10 to 4 and 5 to 3. Alvin Crowder’ registered hi: ninth | successive victory in the onener, in | which Campbell, Shealey and Thomas were pounded to a fare-thec well by the Browns. The second game was a battle of home runs. Circuit drives by Lou Blue, Schulte and Blacholder j and by Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri | accounted for all of tt». eight runs, scored, | The St. Louis Cardinals pulled | away to a three and a half-game j lead over the National league field , by defeating the Boston Braves, i Rogers | Hornsby hit his fifteenth home run of the season. . i Callaghan’s triple with the bases | nati Reds the edg: over the fighting ' Phillies, 6 to 5. The Chicago Cubs, in fourth, place, dropped back on and a half games behind the Reds when they bowed before the puzzling left- handed pitching of Jess Petty and an effective offensive Ly the Brook- lyn Robins. The score was 6 to 2,: etty granting only six hits. Saints Wallop Hens | for 11 to 1 Victory; (By The Associated Press) Kirsch held Toledo to three hits | victory in the feature game of their double-header yesterday. St. Paul won the other game also, nosing out | a 1 to 0 decision, Kansas City lo) a game off In- yy taking a 4 to 3: game from the leading Indians. | Columbus and Minneapolis split their double bill, Minneapolis taking one 4 to 1, while Columbus won the other 7 to 6. Milwaukee and Louisville also di- their two games, each winning ’ sas WES RENEWING HIS ZA WITh THE CARDINALS HELPING ST LOUIS +17 PNOTHHER, PENRANT was cohsidered merely a sideline to him. days are gone forever, and pitched St. Paul to an 11 to 1 Mee is hitter that he was. more spirit and more fight than any man on the club and has the other players happy. His work is making the Cards one of the most machine-like clubs in the majors. ‘there was a time when the “Rabbit” was one of the big cut-ups in baseball and the national pastime But he has But those He climbed on the water months ago. he Cards are not in by any means, but they're the favorite to cop in the older circuit. Perhaps they n’t be Maranville’s fault. ———— Yesterday’s Games ‘; —_—_———_—_—_—— NATIONAL LEAGUE R E Philadelphia . 5 7 0 Cincinnati 6 10 0 Miller, nd _Lerian, Schulte; Rixey, Lucas and Picinich. First Game H E Boston 4131 St. Lou 710 0 Greenfi h, Cooney, Clarkson and Taylor, Cronin; Alex- jander and Wilson. Second Game RHE - 8 16 3 St. Lou: -12-17 0 Hollingsw . nes, Cooney and Taylor, Stohrer; Sherdel, John- son and Wilson. R HE Brooklyn . ee eee | Chicago Ber ame. eae Petty Bush, Root, Carlson and Hartnett. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE RHE Chicago - 13 20 Washington . 7 10 Lyons and Crouse; berry, Zachary, Burke, Ruel. dley, May- isenbee and First Game St. Louis ... New York Crowder an Shealy, Thomas Collins, Second Game 5 ssi A, lanion; Campbell, and Grabowski, HE St. Louis ... 5 ll o1 New York .. 3 5 0 Blaeholder and Schang; Johnson, Moore. Thomas and Collins, Gra- awski, No others scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION rst Game , RHE Toledo .. 0 6 0 St. Paul - 15 0 Scott an lamby; Polli and Gaston. Second Game Toledo 3 St. Paul .. Huntzinger an and Tesmer. First Game RH ii is. . ‘Meeker, P. rris and Shinault . a) and Ferrell; Van Alstyne, B:illheart and Warwick. Columbus ... Minneapolis . Ash and Fer Mullen, l\by “Herman Bri: Milwaukee Louisville . Sommers, enemy; mpson, ‘The Mohammedan eligi. spe- cifically forbids the use of intoxi- cating liquors. Indianapolis Kansas City Leverette and Peters. Md agltncad RECUR mahs ver 5, Wichita 1-2, Oklahoma City 15-7, Amarillo 4, Tulsa 12. Des Moines 8, Pueblo ; until Hamm started s Two Games from Bismarck Sunday Ed Hamm Shatters World’s Record in Running Broad Jump. Trials BETTERS NEGRO MARK; RECORD IN 800 BROKEN Georgia Tech Ace’s Jump Is Quarter of an Inch Over Michigan Star’s Leap LERMOND WINS 5,000 After Losing 100 Meters, Pad- dock Wins Heat of 200 Me- ter Event in Record Time Cambridge, Mass. July 9.—()— The world’s record for the running broad jump was shattered in the final Olympic tryouts Saturdi y_aft- ace, when on the astonishing distance of 25 feet, 11% inches. Hamm's great jump bettered by one-quarter of an inch the former world’s record of 25 10% inches, made in 1925 by De Hart Hubbard in the last appearance of the famous Cincinnati negro as a representative of the University of Michigan. Hamm has been threatening Hub- bard’s merk for the past few months, jumping 25 feet 6% inches in the south and leading the quali- fiers yesterday with a mark of 25 feet 25, inches. Hahn Shatters Mark Lloyd Hahn, premier American middle distance runner, smashed the world’s 800 meter record when he raced a crack field into the ground and broke the tape in 1 minute, 51 2/5 seconds, one-fifth second faster than the mark set by Dr. Otto Pel- zer, German, at London in 1926. The 5,000 meter final was won in tional fashion by the young on A. A. 8 Leo Lermond, who outraced his clubmate, Mac Smith Dave Abbot, Univ of Ilinois, in a ding-dong finish. Smith, who had beaten Lermond in the eastern trials three weeks ago, nosed out Abbott at the finish as the latter slowed up, but he was 20 yards behind the flying Lermond. bbott jumped out in front on the st bay looked like a winner, but id%9$-d passed him and won going away ‘ Lermon Ider brother, George, found the pai ‘9 stiff and finished in the ruck, as did Robert Hooper of Southern Methodist. The javelin finals altered the pre- liminary etanding and produced the winner and new national champion in.Creth Hines, Georgetown athlete from Texas, who hurled the spear 202 feet, 1% inches to set a new A. U. championship record, Anderson Wins Hurdles B The final in the 110 meter high | c hurdles was won by Steve Anderson, rangy University of Washington timber topper, in a spectacular race in which he equaled the world’s record of 14 4/5 seconds. Nichols, Stanfor’, who had equ: this mark in yesterday’s semifinals, fell over the last hurdle and was eliminated, being the fifth man in|° the race. Joie Ray, great little Illinois A. C. runner, already the chief marathon |, hope of Uncle Sam, turned his hand to the light job of 10,000 meter run- ning and broke the American record by winning the tryout at the dis- tance in 31 minutes, 28 2/5 seconds. The national A. A. U. champion- ship shot put record, shaded yester- day, was broken for the second time University of Washigton star, who hurled the 16 pound ball a distance of 50 feet, 11% inches. This was within a quarter inch of the official world’s mark of 51 feet, set by Ralph Rose in 1909. but beaten this year by John | >! Kuck, Los Angeles, as well as the German, Karl Hirschfeld. The record pace kept up in the 200 | D#! meter class trials when Charley Borah, Los Angeles A. making his first start, romped off with the first heat in 21 1/5 seconds, beating Henry Cummings, Newark A. C., iitwials star, and bettering the lympic record by two-fifths of a|‘? second. Borah looked to b> in prime condition, Paddock Wins Heat Charley Padlock, shut out in the 100 meters Friday, renewed his comeback effort by leading the way in the second heat in 21 2/5 seconds, also under the Olympic record. The ‘alifornian had no trouble leading Howard Jones, New York school- vs Tom Sharkey, Dayton, Ohio, star. beat the Olympic mark in the third heat when he dashed down the stretch in 21 2/5 seconds while Claude Bracey, Rice institute. Texas, and Jackson Scholz, the Olympic champion, equaled the record of 21 E|3/5 seconds in capturing the fourth and fifth heats. Frank Lombardi, Los Angeles schoolboy, was shut out in the fourth heat. Hamm, the new broad jump rec- ord holder, was accorded a terrific ovation as he completed his trials. The stocky Georgia Tech. star went well over 25 feet in another test after busting Hubbard’s record, es- tablishing himself as the greatest flat jumper America has ever i, duced. Hubbard, who also qual: for the Olympic team, was consider- ed to have been in a class by himself getting the long Catcher Injured in New York, July 9—(—Steve "Neil, veteran catcher of the St. B is here Ha. days, 5 hours, onds. " . [July &% 9 16, 23, 1928, Auto Collision|: MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 Mermaids ss @ * 2s @ Lisa Lindstrom and Josephine McKim, Each, Hold World Women’s Records ‘ PLANS READY FOR PARK GIFT TO CITY SOON Service Clubs, Elks, A.-C, Start Final Drive for Funds This Week JULY 18 DATE FIXED Presentation to Be Made Dur- ing Game Between Bis- marck and Mandan y} The city of Bismarck will own a $4000 baseball park July 18. Plans are being arranged for the dedica- tion on that day of the a ball park, south of the Northern Pacific tracks, to the city park board by a joint committee of the Rotary, Ki- wanis, Lions, and Elks clubs and the Association of Commerce. A sub-financial committee, made up of H. P. Goddard, N. O. Churchill, and W. yers will meet tonight at the Association of Commerce rooms to “work in conjunction with E. W. Tobin, captain of the Bismarck base- ball team, to complete arrangements for ing the balance of funds necessary for the pyrchase of the city ball park with improvements necessary.’ Between $1800 and $2000 is need- ed to complete the fund. The sub- committee tonight will outline the canvass of the city for-the remaind- er. Presentation During Game . The park will be presented to the park board on behalf of the service clubs and other organizations of the city during the baseball game be- tween Bismarck and Mandan at 6 Pp. m. on the dedicatory day. A par- ade is being arranged in which the Elks band, the Kiwanis drum corps will take part. A program of ad- dresses is being arranged. An au- tomobile will .e given away during the game also. The baseball diamond is on a plot and a half acres, adjoining the 12-acre plot just south of the dia- mond, which is owned by the park system. It is planned to make the Property an amusement center and the city bal! park will be known as the Municipal Athletic field. The comm ® sponsoring the movement, meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday noon, made plans to stage a mammoth booster meeting on July 18, Mr. Ayers said, Pep Rally Planned All members of the city service clubs, each with a guest who is not a member of a club, will meet at the Grand Pacific hotel for a general ws eget Over 300 are expected. members of the general com- mittee, who have been working for two months for the purchase of the ield, are as follows: Rotary, P. J. Meyer, N. O. Churchill, F..W. M phy; Kiwanis, R. umry, M. B. Gilman, J. P. Wagner, Harry Han- son; Lions, Fred Peterson, W. B. Couch, Joe Spies, W. S. Ayers; Elk: . C, Oberg, William Kontos, R. B. Webb, Scott Cameron; Association _ Soggepeteg a Goddard, J. C, lor, John Hoffman, J. A. Larson, nd V. N. Dresbach, . pion Pretty little Lisa Lindstrom is only 15, but she’s the world’s fastest woman swimmer in the 220-yard backstroke classic. Lisa is pictured above poised on the edge of the pool at Rockaway Beach, the women’s national A. A. U. championships were held. Here the New York girl established two world records. Inset is Josephine McKim, of Homestead, Pa., who broke two records in the 880-yard and the 1-mile free stylé events. FOR STATE PRINTING RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY are hereby solicited for Be It Res ‘Comm! PROPOSALS Propo: doing the following printing, ruling and binding for the State of North Dakota, for the biennial period begin- ning January 1, 1929, and ending De- cember 31, 1930. Such proposals will be received at the office of the Sec- retary of the State Publication and Printing Commission in the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on 25th day of July, 1928, and will pubile by the y ary to grad Thirteentn Street from Avenue D to Avenue E; on Avenue C Twelfth |teenth Street; on Avenue EB trom Twelfth Street to Thirteenth Street, in Improvement District mber rinting Com- North Dakota. Said printing, ruling and of that required b: second, third, fourth and fifth cl fication of state printing as foll “lass 1. The printing of bills, res and documents for the use of and incident to the Legislative As- sembly. Cl The printing and bindin, ft tl Senate. an of Representativ: 3, The printing and binding Executive and Public Docu- nd Reports. int! olume of 1 which me, do} lepartments, other than auch as are printed in pamphlet form and not entering into the volume of executive documents, and all printi not included in the foregoing classes, Such proposals must be in writin; 2 upon the form furnished for such' urpose by the State Publication and | unto set my hand and the seal of the rinting Commission and must te 1City of Bismarck, this 30th day of the class of work being bid for and| Sune, 1928. the rates for composition, presswork, |° (Seal) M. H. ATKINSON, __ Jo! folding binding, and the price at | 7.2, City Auditor. t_o'clock p.m. Aug. 6th 1 lang and specifications are on file in the office of the City which the ‘bidd Auditor, The following approximate quanti- ties, are given for the guidance of 4 cubic yards of earth exca- Work on this contract = gun not later, than August 10th, 133 completed not ber ist, 1928 serene All bids must be made u f cash payment for all work tots bidder must et interest th binding | @ thi ni Be It Further Resolved that notice be given to the owners of all property Mable to b ‘d for thi ment, the passage of this resolution the owners of a majority of the property able to be so assessed do not file with the City Auditor protests in writing, against such improvement, then they will be deemed to have con- sented thereto. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, City of Bismarck. 1M. H. Atkinson, City. Auditor within ‘and for the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true correct copy of the original resolution of the Board of City Commi Board, ¢ lutions ing and binding » with the Joint all be included pearing of all blanks, er miscellaneous job Se , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS led bids for street grading on eenth Street from Avenue B to Avenue E; on Avenue C from Twelfth Street to Thirteenth Street; on Ave- nue D from Twelfth Street to Thir- teenth Street, and on Avenue E from Board loners of said city, h ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS State Dublication ana | Sealed bids for the installation of ission at Bismarck, | hydrant at the Northwest corner of North ‘arora and must com- | Avenue D and 21st street in Water nied by a y bord in the pe: in, and waterworks di sum of $4,000.00, the said bond to bi approved by the Attorney General as |k: by ‘the bidder with sutiteient surety | Biamarck, u e ler with sufficient sur. to be approved by the State Publica- o'clock P.M. July 23rd, 1928. tion and Printing ‘Commission, con-| Plana and specifications are on file ditioned among other things that the|in the office of the City Auditor. bidder will ) days, after! The following approximate quanti- acceptance of the bid by the sald |ties are given for the guidance of Publication and Printing Com-|the bidder: ion enter into a written contract] 12 linear feet of six inch C! with the State of North Dakota in cast iron water main in place. accordance therewith and will there-| 1 hydrant in after perform such contract according | Work on thi to the terms and 11 rdancs with|mence not later than July 25th, 1928, the specifications einafter’ men-| and completed not later than August ) payal tioned. provided, ho that when | 10th, 1928, A, P. Lenhart, President of the & bidder submits propos: Ali bids ‘must be made upon a basis | of City Commissione than one class of printing, said bond|of cash payment for all work done. he bidd of $4,000.00 shall be deemed sufficient] Each bidder must bid !promptiy enter into ana wucce! to cover all bi the rate of interest t! hall | contract for the performance of the EXCEPT! have (not exceedinj en (7) Der | work. Each bid aiso must. ee ine Legisiative Manual or Bue Book | cent per annum}, which shall bi ae A The attention of bidders is called | taken and pecaptad by him at par in nt bid, to the fact that the Legislative ‘Compiled lan-| payment for thi k. ual or Blue Book is not included in| Each bid rth Dakota, 1913, rd of City Commissioners any of, nd afrenaid Ja certitled ches The ‘Box ive clat si al ars . yal that, therefore, the - |der of A. P. Lenhart, Presi Bil'bias, Ne THERE to reject any and h M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, aie ieamen ore lative Manual or Blue Boo! BI ccompanied by bonds will | ce sea ad. a AN THE AUOW DOWN legro preacher had pestered hi bishop so much with appeals fort help cute i st provisions’ ot hapfar "172," Be ion | Seconepanted’ bys Gidder’s bond in the that the bishop finally told him wit a tone of final that he didn’t want 8 of 1919, rei the label of |sum equal to the full amount bid, the International Typographical Union | provided in Section | 3707, Compiled o any more appeals from him. week came another let- State Printing. of North Dakota, 19: "the Fight to reject any or all bids the preacher: Board of City Commis i reserved by the said State Publica- |reserve the right to reject a Bishop: I assure you this is not an a a report, I tion and Printing Commission. Upon | all b! MH. ATKINSON, ppeal. It have no pants.”—Tit-Bits, mus’ the Secretary of Printing Com: and accepted by hiner acceptes t - ment for'the work, ie ee ie ach bid must be accoi certified check for Five Hanered Bolt lars, ($500. ble to the order of place. is contract shall com- mou! ction 3707, hs st of any bidder, the bond Sccompanying’ hls bid will be re "9 Auditor. turned. Blank proposals and copy for such specifications are on file in the offi of the Secret: Hd of the te tion and Printing Commission at the Capitol in the City pf Blemarck, North . an cates a¢, piematck, this 29th ¢; o! june, 5 Stare PUBLICATION AND NTING COMMISSION. By JAMES P. CURRAN. Te ter from “Dear NOTICE OF HEARING ON BUDGET Notice Is Hereby Given that thi dget of the Park Dis- City of Puserce. Nort! e al July, being July the Z" eight P. M. hall in said city, for th ¥ adopting the fins! bi an sm that th ard w! hearing at said time which any taxpaye! discuss with ¢! rd al Proposed expenditures or any such item or the amount Tl ndit TAKEN UP NOTICE ie bay mare about gleven ye eight ut 1250, in for 1 light bay horse about four- years old, weight 1400, star in Apply ‘to ged id Paul aidwin: North Da! BS ae Range 79, Crofte Twp. iy of ‘object to hers tion B. Capital C. Debt Retirement . wad fe arene bate ot our aver heard.” —Judge. The exact as any. I Dated at Bi of » year is 365 57 Hee 1038. "a mirutes: 45.51 sec- M. H. fi ATKINSON,