The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 8

MANDAN TEAM | REGARDS GAME | WITH RESOLVE Bismarck Feels That It May Have Chance This Year to Defeat Jinx DETERMINED : Game Holds Center of Spot- light in State High School Show This Week Sheadeet tase Probable Lineups 3 Bismarck % Jacobson 3 Landers Fenstermacher 1 O'Hare % Fay Brown {Slattery = Paris ® Hoffman . 2 Klipstein ‘Lee Mandan McDonald Arthur Dietrich Helbling Fleck Spehn Ellison Wagner Griffin Valder Stephens q hb hb fb ~ Meinhover + _ Bismarck and Mandan high school football teams will fight through ganother hatte honored by age old # custom when they meet in the first of their two games this year at the indan gridiron tomorow afternoon 3 o'clock Mandan time The Demons, though conceded a ‘win by the Braves, are casting ap- , sive glances toward Old Man finx, whom they expect to find in the crowd at the game Saturday. |} Bismarck must have offended the jold man a few years ago, for he has jidealt unkindly with the Demon leven in its encounters of the last ro years with Mandan. Two years ago Mandan won one me and tied the other. Last year Braves, aided greatly by the at George Heidt, won both games Bismarck, 13 to 0, and 14 to 6. ‘Bismarck Fears M Bismarck’s Pride ** * * * # Willis Shepard, Nodak End and Captain, Diving to Recover the Pigskin Willis Shepard, Bismarck, captai shows some of the young ‘uns how t “Shep” is a pretty good retriever for this kind of game. year he picked up a loose ball at the a 8102 VICTORY in at the University of North Dakota, ‘0 go after a pesky fumble. Only last University of Minnesota and ran 70 yards for one of the few touchdowns North Dakota has ever scored on the Big Ten outfit. The Bismarck boy seems set for weighs 183 pounds and has yet to | He is playing right end and should his best year at North Dakota. He lose any time on account of injuries. have considerable to say about stop- ping Carleton’s vaunted running game at Memorial Stadium Oct. 6. Many inquirjes have been receiv for the Carleton mix, and it seems will be there for that attraction.- ed from Bismarck relative to tickets certain that many of the Slope fans JERRY ‘TUFFY’ GRIFFITHS FLATTENS But the Bismarck eleven tomor- ; Pow will be a team determined to ywin against menacing and deter- ‘mined adversaries, It should be a me worth while. Mandan sounds a false tone in “feonceding Bismarck a win. The “Braves have a habit of conceding ‘wins until the two teams meet on ‘j the gridiron—and then the Braves will concede nothing. 5 ich Roy McLeod is well aware (of this fact, and he is making a great fight against overconfidence in his charges. Mac realizes that a game between Mandan and Bis- marck is never a walkaway and is never decided outside of playing time, no matter how much stronger one team may be than the other. Mandan is working hard in si- : observing the coming tilt with ‘m_gleam in its eye. The eleven from ' Morton county plans to let the De- | mons know that they have been in & football game. no matter what the ~ m_the job. outcome. And they rarely fall down Both teams will have full strength i when the opening whistle blows. The + Demons have suffered no injuries | while Coach Leonard McMahan an. | Rounces that Fleck, stellar end, was injured in a game at Washburn last week-end. Nevertheless, McLeod is planning to see Fleck start against eleven Saturday. ismarck will have a weight and perience advantage, but it will be a: ht and staying power that will Ae ion tomorrow's game. ia are going thro ight rkouts today. anaes ATE TO MEET " WESLEYANITES Brookings, S. D., Sept. 28.—Back > fundamentals was the verdict of State College coaching staff iter the slim victory over Huron y, and this week’s ses- ‘pions were given over almost ex- ively to blocking and tackling the linemen footwork, passin; oy receiving for the backfield Coach Cy Kasper took the ball id drilled them in handlin; tr ee and other in of ball lugging. Cy pmer from pleased with the wa: 3 io men psndied thee sel) h luron game, although at times “individual players showed of football that made him Eekberg and Thompson took ers over in one corner of the 5 linemen in groups of three with man trying to knife through an guard and tackle. = 4 , Did you know that— ae © ‘Watts Gunn, the golf shooter, bara Arata aisetes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Old Man Jinx Will Wa *Graw and Clan Are Being Nosed NEHF DELIVERS CHICAGOANS T0 Some se Horse ese 8 After Winning the Lawrence Realization Stakes, Reigh _ Artie Was at One Time the Southpaw of Little Napo- leon’s Heart GIANTS WIN SECOND New York Yankees Almost Cinch Third Straight Pen- nant by Double Win (By The Associated Press) If the little Napoleon of baseball is nosed otf: of the 1928 National League pennant, and that seems like- ly, he can blame a good part of it on players wko once wore New York itt Non, he left-handed tt Nel once the left-handee pride of John McGraw’s heart, dealt his one-time boss a staggering blow yesterday when he twirled the Chi- cago Cubs to a 3 to 2 triumph over the Giants in the opening clash of a double-header. The Giants, fight- ing desperately to keep in the run- ning, came back with a 2 to 0 win in the nightcap but lost ground in the pennant chase notwithstanding. An easy victory over the Boston Braves carried the St. Louis Car- dinals to a full game lead over the Giants where a half game had been their advantage before. Only three games remain on the schedule and that one-game lead may well stand until the two contenders clash in their final battle of the year at the Polo Grounds on Sunday. Jess Haines pitched the Cards to an easy 8 to 3 triumph over the Braves. The game was decided in the first inning when the Redbirds assaulted Brandt and Cooney for six MIKE M’TIGUE BY FURIOUS POUNDING Young Sioux City Light Heavyweight Rises to Posi- tion of Contender for Tom- my Loughran’s World Crown by Knocking Irishman Help- less in One Round ‘RABBITS HAVE 60 FRESHMEN Brookings, S. D., Sept. 28—A {squad of 60 freshman football can- Chicago, Sept. 28.—(#)—A_ rug- ged youth with a pile driving punch, Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths of Sioux City, Iowa, today stood forth as a threat to Tommy Loughran's light heavyweight crown. With a slashing attack that couldn’t be stopped, Griffiths stamped himself as a contender by stopping that crafty celt, Mike Mc- Tigue, in the first round of their schedule 10 round bout at the mid- way, gardens last night. foing into the match with odds definitely against him in spite of his sensational record since entering the light heavyweight ranks, Grif- fiths hammered McTigue, former holder of the title, to the floor with almost the first punch. So wither- ing was his punishment, that after the first knockdown, Referee Davey Miller stopped the fight to save the “Irish iron man,” who never quits. The fight lasted two minutes and 59 seconds. —————————__._.. | Major Leaders ——$—$ — __________ NATIONAL Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .390. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 141. ae sented In—Bottomley, Cards, Hits—Lindstrom, Giants, 225. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates; Bot- tomley, Cards, 19. Homers—Bottomley, Cards, 317 Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 36. Pitching — Benton, Giants, won 25, lost 8. AMERICAN Batting—Manush, Browns, .376. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 158. Runs Batted In— Ruth, Yanks, 140. Hits—Manush, Browns, 235. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 47. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 21, Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 52. Stolen Bases—Myers, Red Sox, 29. PiNagee Crow ose, Browns, won 20, lost 5. Gehrig, Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 28.—Ol Michigan again this y |didates, many of them all-state se- lections in various sports, reported jto Coaches Thompson and Edmonds lof the State College staff and are jtaking daily workouts on the new ‘freshman field, The pleasing thing about the ar- ray of frosh material is the abund- jance of beefy line men. The coaches predicted today that a freshman line would be built which would average better than 175 pounds. The back- |field candidates look lighter but a number of fast men are included in the roll. Among the backfield candidatec who come with more than an ordi- nary record of accomplishments on high school gridirons are: Painter, Colome, halfback and sprinter; Dev- erey of Sioux - Falls, quarterback; Sol Kramer, Brookings, all-state full- back; Stan Rishoi, Brookings, quar- terback and all-state ' basketball star; Colletti, Aurora, Minn., half- back and holder of the Minnesota high school broad jump record; Nel- son, Garretson, fullback; Sterling, Parkston, halfback; Weidel, Park- ston, halfback; Simond:on, Quinn, fullback and brother of an old State College tackle and. of. one ef the present end candidates; Freisman, Ft. Pierre, halfback; Trumbo, Wag- ner, halfback..- +--+ - Linemen whg show prospects of j developing into varsity material are: DeFrees, 172-pound’ guard of Faribault, Minn.; Wheeler, Mitchell, a 170-pound end; Simpkins and Trygstad, former Brookings star linemen, Erickson, Montevideo, cen- ter and javelin thrower; Hladky, Lesterville, tackle and weight man; Keyser, Ft. Pierre, guard; Swanson, Parker, guard; Krell, White Lake, who played tackle on the Creighton freshman team last year; Leak, Worthington, end; Crowder, Elk Point, center; Jones, Huron, tackle; Schultz, Avon, tackle; Gillen, Ged- des, tackle; Bickford Sioux Falls, tackle; Harris, Pipestone, end and high-jumper; Kennedy, _Nisland, end; Magnuson, Redfield, guard; Snow, Omaha, guard; Holliday, | Britton, end; Kortemeyer, Chancel- jlor, tackle; Fenton, Avon, end. ; ld Man “Hurry-Up” Yost is coaching That is the biggest item of news about Michigan's football for this fall, regardless of which experts differ in predicting for Yost is back, thoug! ies - to be Yost’ coaches can years at the teams three wi Ten to at 'y ual opposition. whether the Wolverines have the weak or strong team r them. , and that means the Wolverines will be as tough previous eleven of His is a record which few 1, for in his many ad of Michigan his have lost but 12 games and tied winning 58 egainst Big And tekes hat his players fight, Yost has . -it.and plenty of it. The Ann Arbor into battle in eleven will be sent fi with Geory |, O., weighs 175 pounds, and is 22 runs. It was Haines’ twentieth vic- tory of the season, the last nine coming in a row. Wally Pipp hit two home runs as the Cincinnati_ Reds trounced the Phillies, 6 to 2, and Del did the same thing as the Brooklyn Robins took the Pirates over the traces in two games, 7 to 6, in 10 innings, and 8 to 1. The New York Yankees just about clinched their third successive Amer- ican League pennant when they beat Detroit on both ends of a_double- header, 4 to 3 and 8 to 5. Darkness halted he second game at the end of the seventh inning, a lucky break for the Yanks, for their pitchers were reeling and staggering. Waite Hoyt shaded Owen Carroll in the opener. The A's retained their mathemati- cal chances by turning back the Chi- cago White Sox, 5 to 3. Lefty Grove allowed six scattered hits, fanned nine men, snd miraculous to relate, hit a homer in the third inning, He fanned the side on nine pitched balls in the seventh. It was Grove’s 24th victory of the year. The Cleveland Indians overcame a seven run lead to beat the Boston Red Sox, 14 to 10, in the first game of a double-header but dropped the second, 7 to 4, when Big Ed Morris! kept them ‘1 check. The Maspingten, Senators shaded the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 5, in the first game of the wind-up series at St. Louis. Heinie Manush hit a homer with two on in the ninth when St. Louis scored all its runs. TUNNEY IS SET FOR MARRIAGE Rome, Sept. 28.—(4)—Gene Tun- ney turned up at the American em- bassy this morning and called on Ambassador Fletcher, who promised to expedite the various papers neces- sary for his marriage at Sorrento to Miss Mary Josephine Lauder of Greenwich, Conn. With the secretary of the em- bassy, Thomas L. Daniels, Tunney set out to obtain the civil and re- ligious dispensations necessary for @ wedding on such short notice. He will lunch with the ambassador to- morrow. BELL T0 THROW FOR ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 28.—(#)— In an attempt to even the count with Indiangpolis, which won the first game of the little world series, Man- ager Southworth of Rochester today planned to send Herman Bell, his star hurler, against the Indians in the second series contest, postponed yesterday because of \. The Indians won the opener from Bissonette ‘|the Wings 3 to 2 in an 11-inning struggle. The teams are champions, respectively, of the American asso- ciation and the Internatiotal Jeague. 7 ig (By The Associated Press) Chica jerry “Tuffy” Grif- fiths, Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Mike McTigue, New York, (1). Marty Gallagher, Washington, outpointed Bud Doran, Chicago, (6). Eddie Ballatin, Chicago, and Mickey ee Milwaukee, and drew, (10). Kanses City, Mo. — Y Leuisvil Chicago, Johnstown, times later in the season he proved hi ing candidates. Chick Lang, who hi Count Named Champ After winning the Lawrence Realization Stakes recently, Reigh Count, Mrs. John Hertz’s Kentucky Derby winner, was acclaimed the th old champion of 1928. He was beaten several times while he was recover- ing from a leg injury suffered in the running of the Derby, but at other ree-year- jis superiority over all the other lead- as had the mount on him in all his important races, is shown in the saddle in the above picture. WESTERN LOOP SCENE CHANGES Oklahoma City, Sept. 28.—(P)— With Tulsa two games in the lead, the scene of the Western League play off series shifted to Oklahoma City today for the third and fourth games of the seven game playoff. Tulsa won the second straight game yesterday on its home field 11 to 6, a five-run rally in the fifth giv- ing the oilers a lead that was never relinquished. ne oxormesacaas ee i Yesterday’s Games | —__________-e NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game H 6 13 os 7 12 Hargreaves; Pett: Second Game R Pittsburgh 1 11 Brooklyn .. 8 11 Blakenship, Tutwiler and Hems- ley; Koupal and Lopez. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. Grimes an 1 3 iy and Lopez. H First Game H E 9 0 Ree | 6 2 Nehf and Hartnett; Hubbell, Scott and Hogan. Second Giue 0 3 Chicago ... New York.. : Root, Jones and wich and Hogan. 3 2 3 Hartnett; Gen R E St. Louis. 5 ‘ Boston .. . 10 Haines and Wilson; Brandt, ney and Taylor. 1 2 Coo- R Cincinnati .. 5 Philadelphia ..... 2 6 Donohue and Sukeforth; Caldwell Miller, Baecht and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE . First Game H E R Boston .... 10 14 2 Cleveland . ee 17 5 Ruffing and Hofmann; Underhill, Grant and L. Sewell. Second Game R E Boston .. . 1 Cleveland » 4. 10 5 Morris and Heving; Harder and Myatt. E Philadelphia . 1 Chicago ... Pine) 6 0 Grove and Cochrane; Thomas and Berg. First Game R H E oe | Ds ceok 1 » 8 8 ough; Carroll and New York. Detroit Hoyt Woodall, Shea. EI 2 0} wi l, Tony Canzoneri, the title-holder, in a 15-round battle at Madison Square Garden this evening, hopes to have better luck with the championship, if he wins it, than did Criqui. But the boys who do the betting are willing to wager two to one that, Routis will not defeat the game little champion. It is Canzoneri’s first defense of the title he won last winter by defeating Benny Bass, slugging Philadelphia contender. SOUTH DAKOTA ELEVENS DEBUT 28. — Scrimmage between Sioux lis col- lege- and the Columbus Mariners this‘week marked the. preparation of Coaches Olsen ‘and Just for ‘the opening tussle of the season with two Iowa junior colleges. Today Columbus meets Estherville, Iowa, junior college at Sioux Falls and to- morrow Coach Olsen sends his pro- teges into Iowa for a battle with Sheldon junior college. The Columbus opening game is of major interest for the reason that it will be the first demonstration of the capabilities of the successor to Cy Casper, Jackrabbit mentor this Sioux Falls, :S. D., a) year. Just is beginning the season with his line-up considerably weak- {ened with the loss of several letter- men and the indications are that the Mariner machine this year will not be quite equal to the potent organ- ization of last year. This fact, how- ever, does not mean that the con- ference champions in South Dakota conference football will be easily dislodged from the throne. Columbus will face a strengthened Estherville eleven, although it is hardly likely that the Iowa juniors will have anything at all to do with the long end of the score. Sioux Falls college has emerged from a series of scrimmages with Columbus in a rather battered con- dition, although most of the injuries ill be mended before the opening game\Saturday. Coach Olsen this year has a smoother working organ- ization than last, when Sioux Falls defeated the juniors 6-0. The line and backfield which will greet Shel- don will be almost the same as that of Jast year with possibly a likely freshman or two added. This first jeleven is close to the end of Olsen’s hopes, however, as the reserves are mee showing a great deal of m= i Sioux Falls college is better Prepared for conference competition this year than ever before, however, so with Columbus again showing teeth and Augustana wang. an even argument witl. Buena Vista, local football fans will provide panty. of interest, especially when raves, Mariners and Vikings meet. NOTICE OF SALE L. R. Baird, Receiver of Baldwin State Bank, Baldwin, North Dakota. ter for sale all or a portion of he above named Barek, a jes’ bd thee istrict Manager, Bismarck, North Dakota. Sealed bids will be accepted up to and including October: 15, 1928. The right is re- Second ‘Gome, New York Detroit Heim: grave. Washington St. is Hadley é man, Wiltse arid New York, » 7 28.—(P)—An- other son it lag o prize rit ind hopes to come out aki ce Bae So ree ship ee iad by a countryman, ui. Seyved to teject any or all bids. ated at femarek, North Dakota, this 27th day of September, 1928. 'KEEFFE, . A. 0" i. District Manager for L. R. Receiver, rd, ‘ Blbmerck, North Dakota. L. R., Batrde Suceiver of Farmers kK, Regan, North Dakota, r for sale, all or a portion of thé assets of the ve named Bank, pat of whieh i , an be inspected a to the oftice of the, Dis Bismarck, North Dakota. Sealed will be accepted up to and including October 15, 1928. The right is re- Dated at Biamarcke North Dakote, al lsmarck,, No! this 27th day of September. 1928. : er, Bismerck, North Dakota. 8:28-29; 10:5-6. | He (te Do you P. A. A District Manager for L. R. Baird, Receive TOBE . indulge greatly in FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 SECOND PLACE CLUBS STRONG BEHIND PLATE Giants and Athletics, as Is Usual, Are Better Forti- fied With Catchers New York, Sept. 28.—(4)—As is the case in several othéM features of play, the Giants and Athletics, put suing clubs in the big leagué pe ant cha: are better equipped be- hind the bat than the Cardinals or the Yankees. , urly Frank Hogan, fulfilling John ‘McGraw’s expectations, has developed iito the best all-around fone catcher in the majors. As yet logan is. rot as finished a work- man as Mickey Cochrane, the Ath- letics’ ace, who probably is at the head of the backstop list, but the Giant receiver has all the qualifica- tions of greatness. Hogan is the hardest hitting back- stop in either league right now, no matter how he rates otherwise. His heavy sticking has had much to do with keeping the Giants in the thick of the pennant fight. His sturdy frame has lenty of endurance. His admirers rank him as by far the best catcher the Giants have had since the days of Roger Bresnahan, who, now McGraw’s first lieutenant, has had a lot to do with developing the young Irishman. Jimmy Wilson, who came from the Phillies, takes care of the Cardinal backstopping in excellent fashion. Wilson is steady, fast and resouce- ful but be has fallen off consider- ably at bat this year, dropping to around .260 after being a .300 club- ber at Philadelphia, The Yankees have three receivers, two of whom are somewhat medio- cre. Benny bg Pe the best of the lot, is fast and fairly consistent at bat tb te not as much a slug- er as Pat Collins, whose tonnage is a handicap except when propel- ing his hits. Grabowski, a weak sticker but aggressive handler of Pitchers, is the third. All three saw service in the last world’s series. o—. . | Before the Mike —— ° Despite the drastic changes made by the Federal Radio Commission in wavelength and power for broad- casters, after Nov. 11, there seems to be general’ approval of its act. Powell Crosley, owner of stations WLW and WSAI, Cincinnati, thinks the reallocations will. do much to- ward minimizing the troubles’ ft have been having in listening to grams, Yet WLW and WSAI,. Both powerful and worthwhile stations, will have to share the same wave- length, by the new ruling. | Three and a half years 44 a rail- road switchman went to the studio of KFRC, San Francisco, to “sing some songs for the kids.” He has remained there as the leading en- tertainer not only for the children but the adult fans of KFRC. He's Harry McClintock, best known as “Mac.” “Mac,” assisted by his “Haywire eee entertains every night from KFRC, between 5:30 and 6:80, Pacific time. New series on the air: " Twilight Memories, WBAL, Balti- more, Sundays at 5:30 eastern time. Interwoven Entertainers, NBC system, Fridays at 8 eastern time. Oshkosh Junction, rural comedy skits, WABC, New York, Wednes- days at 9:30 eastern time. international Affairs, WGBS, New, York, Fridays at.6 eastern time. The Music Room, Columbia sys- tem, Tuesdays at 9 eastern time. Farm and Home Hour, NBC sys- tem, noon daily except Saturdays and Sundays. Don Bester’s orchestra, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Fridays and Sundays at <30 eastern time, cipe a Day, KOA, Denver, Tues- day at 3, Thur-day and Friday at 4 mountain time. KOA Light Opera Co., KOA, Den- ver, Mondays at 9 mountain time. Enough of the would-be attempts at humor and other entertainment FIT YOUR GET CHUMMY WITH tch Mandan Game Saturday Out This Y ear by Former Giants broadcast from the annual radio in. dustries’ banquet in New York! Hereafter we may get only what's best from the annual frolic of or- anized radio editors, for they\have formed their own Gridiron Club. They ought to know what's good. Station WHAM, Rochester, now has a man pee whom it can de- Fat for the best of programs. He’ William Fay, its new studio mi » Fay has eae! quite some time in Lae’ as announcer and entertainer for WMAK, Buffalo, and WGY, Schenectady. He has a good baritone voice and pan faultless English. He has had con- oe experience as a musical di- rector. | PEOPLE'S FORUM | —— Charbonneau, N. D., Sept. 21, 1928. To the Editor of The Tribune: Reverence for and obedience to the Constitution of the United States is as great amony American ople generally as it ever was. fe must be remembered that from the beginning the rebel- lious liquor traffic and its friends were void of all _sense of loyalty to the constitution. In George Washington’s administration, the first armed rebellion against the federal government was the whiskey rebellion in western Pennsylvania. From that time till now the liquor group have always been defiantly lawless. The real statesmen have always been the strong supporters of the constitution. in his farewell ad- dress, George Washington, first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, said: “The Constitution which at any time ex- ists until changed by the explicit and authentic act by the whole People is sacredly obligatory upon all.” Abra- ham Lincoln was n¢ ss emphatic or specific. ‘We are b: both duty and in stick by that constitution in all its letter and spirit from beginning to end. I am for the honest enforce- ment of the constitution. Our safe- ty, liberty and independence rest up- on preserving the constitution of the United States, as our forefathers made it inviolate.” Undoubtedly, the overwhelming majority of the people stand for ex- actly those sentiments. Without law and without reverence for law, there can be no such thing as civil liberty. R. M. Calderwood. BOOTLEGGER GETS LIFE Tonia, Mich., , Sept. 28.—()—For violating the liquor law Alfred Noyes, 54, must. nd the rest of his life in prison. He had been con- victed three times of larceny, and his plea of guilty to the liquor tia made him an habitual crim- inal. SUMMONS © of North Dakota, County of Bur- igh.—ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial District. A. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Van Duzee and John V. Rider, and all other persons unknown claim- ing any estate or interest or len or encumbranace upon the prop- . erty described in the complaint, De- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, Notth Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto, upon the subscribers hereof, at their office in the Webb Block, in the City of Bismarck. State of North Dakota, within thirty days from the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of such service; and, in case of your failure to so appear or answer, dudgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 8th day of Gaptembar, 1928. CRUM & CRUM, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, ‘Webb Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Stat Te! In Notice is hereby given that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintiff to t ollowing, described real estate sit ated in Burleigh County, North Da- ota: Lots three and four (3 & 4) in Block fifty-three (53) of Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota; And for the purpose of excluding the defendants, and each of thei from any interest in, or len upot the said above described real estat and that no personal judgment is sought to be obtained against any of said defendants. CRUM & CRUM, UM 4 Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Vebb k, Bismarck, N. Dak, 9:21-28; 10:5. 26 PERSOWALITY,, THIS HAT’... 1T HAS’ PERSONALITY. A CHUMMY PRICE ‘TOO. ~ HATS. PRICED AT Dillon, , out} art?. “Tiger” Johnny Kline, Kansss | E : Ob, why bother about such oe ade Se Es "But Andre. Boutis, who meta things, Let's dance.—Passing Show. $5.0 $10