The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 6

Fr: OL Ind expe year ther elec! tary nati g559 HESS 58* E a >, a q coun es } Additional Sports J Nic deambbtbatesbaide trea Game Men Free 4,000 Pheasants In South Dakota Birds Trapped in Aberdeen Re-/ gion Let Loose in Central . Western Counties Mobridge, S. D., Jan. 20.—It is an- ticipated that between 3.500 and 4,000 | pheasants will be liberated in the country contiguous to Mobridge this winter, 350 birds having been distrib- uted to points west of the river from Mobridge recently. The birds are trapped north of Aberdeen in the Sand Lake region. R. I. Hall, deputy game commissioner reports that there will undoubtedly be no open season next year but a short season two years from now if the birds thrive as expected. Fifty birds were released at Timber Lake; five crates sent to McLaughlin; and 10 crates to Lemmon. The birds are penned for a few days and fed | before being released. Shipments | have been sent to Cottonwood, Stur- | gis, Whitewood, Philip, Murdo, Bel- videre, Quinn, Wall, Kadoka, Persho, Edgemont, Kennebec, Vivian, and | other central-western South Dakota | towns, Lomski Matched To Meet Walker Aberdeen Assassin Won Seyen of Ten Rounds, but Is Given Draw With Braddock Chicago, Jan. 20.—(?)—Leo Lomski, | the Aberdeen, Wash., light heavy- weight, Saturday drew the assign- ment to engage Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, in a 10 round match in Detroit, Feb. 7.) Scotty Monteith, matchmaker for the Olympia arena, Detroit, selected Lomski after gis showing against James Braddock in the Chicago Coli- seum Friday night. Lomski, who won 7 of the 10 rounds, got only a draw because the judges and referee dis- agreed. Northwestern Is Hoosiers’ Victim. Fine Footwork and Shooting | Gives Indiana University 36 to 22 Margin Bloomington, Ind., Indiana university Western Confer- ence basketball team combined a fine ibition of footwork with unusual shooting accuracy to defeat North-; western 36 to 22 here Saturday night. The Hoosiers took an early lead, registering 13 points during the first 11 minutes of play before the Purple scored. A Northwestern rally brought the score to 16 to 8 at half time. Walters, Northwestern center and captain, led the scoring with 12/ points. Veller, Indiana, floor guard, had 11. Elder Noses Out Karl Wildermut! Notre Dame Spe Speed Merchant Wins Two Dashes in Inva- sion of Eastern Track New York, Jan. 20.—()—Jack El- der, Notre Dame sprint star, turned in two victories Saturday night in his only western appearance of the win- ter track season, winning the 60 and 73 yard dashes at the Brooklyn col- lege games. Winning the 60 yard race easily, Elder met some stiff competition from Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown's intercollegiate champion, in the 175 yard race and was awarded first place by a three to two decision of the judges. The time for the 75 was 7 4/5 seconds. Risko to Face Italian Heavy: Proceeds of Program Will Be Civen to Family of Late Sports Writer Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20.—P)— Ricardo Bertazzolo, Italian heavy- weight, and Johnny Risko, Cleveland, will slug it out in a scheduled 10- round fight here tonight with the winner expecting preference in ar- ranging future skirmishes among the heavyweight contenders. The proceeds of the program will be | given to the family of the late Ray, Campbell, boxing writer for the! Cleveland News. Tickets have been sold for a capacity attendance of] 10,000 at the public hall. Art (The Great) Shires is to <b eree the Gershe-Wander six-round Badger Stalling Produces Mirth From Illinois Cagers by 14 to 9 Count 20.) — | Wisconsin Wins Novel Gamo!* four solid minutes, while the Tlinois five stood and watched. After a minute of stalling, the sit- uation became comical. The Badger guards worked their way over near the edge of the floor, and from there discussed the cold snap with ac- quaintances and bandied light con- versation with the coeds. Meanwhile, Illinois made no effort to go after the ball. The crowd, just as many as the gymnasium could accommodate, became uproarious and the officials appeared almost bewildered. Finally, Captain Doug’ Mills of Illinois dashed jin and started the ball into action, only to have Wisconsin score three more points. midwest titlt Wednesd: Gustavus plays at Augsburg, and Con: cordia at Moorhead Teachers, Thurs- day, and Macalester at St. Thomas \ Friday. Walter Leading League Scorers Northwestern Center, Despite Team's ‘Ranger Machine Lands 2nd Place With Good ith Good Fight |New York Sextet Trims Detroit, | Pittsburgh and Chicago in Order By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr. New York, Jan. 20—()}—The New | York Rangers in the American group \have had @ tough time trying to get the second position this year but they jhave it today by virtue of a 4 to 1) |triumph over the Chicago Blackhawks jlast night. Hitting their best form after they | |had lost second place a week ago, the} Rangers shut out Detroit, 3 to 0, |downed Pittsburgh Saturday, 6 to 5, \then came home to defeat Chicago. |The Blackhawks opened the week with a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh, | jthen handed Boston its fourth| Straight defeat of the season, 2 to 1. | That defeat was the only setback} suffered by Boston's champion Bruins. They neatly sank the Ottawa Sena- tors under a 5 to 1 score, then last itroit, 5 to 4. Montreal, 6-1, between defeats by the Rangers and Boston, while Pittsburgh | dropped both games. | draw out ahead of the other Interna- tional group teains with two victories. | |Tying Toronto at 1-1, defeating the| |New York Americans, 3 to 2 in an overtime struggle and beating Ottawa, 2 to 1, the Maroons lifted their ‘otal to 30 points. managed to hold second place with ‘their victory oyer Detroit in the | week's only game. Toronto pulled up Ia again into third place, by a Saturday jnight victory over the Americans by | * a 4-1 count. The last place Americans slipped back from their winning streak, losing | to the Maroons and to Toronto. | Qut for Revenge | Found Self at Bottom of Standing Last Year BY Kansas City. J. HW. AN ANDERSON Jan, 20.—(A—Nebras- | may suffer for what Kansas andj | Towa State did to Oklahoma. The Sooners, court champions of jthe Big Six for two consecutive sea- | I |sons, two years in which they did not} jose a conference game, find them- |selves at the bottom of the Big Six |standings. Defeats by Kansas and Iowa State are responsible. The Ok-} {lahomans take the road this week for | / | Asetes with Nebraska and the Kansas and Tom Churchill and his nae no little irked at their show- i are out to win. | Tonight in Lincoln Oklahoma meets | Nebraska. Tuesday in Manhattan, the | \Sooners take on the Kansas Aggies jand on Wednesday they journey over to Lindsborg to play Bethany. school from which Oklahoma got its {head football coach, "Lindsay, ! who coached the “Swedes” after grad-| uating from Kansas. Kansas and Missouri, tied for the lead with no defeats, do not play | { again until February. After Nebraska meets Oklahoma the Huskers move over to Ames to play Iowa State Wed- nesday. Iowa State has a non-titular jnight won an exciting game from De- y ¥ |_ Detroit lost to Les Canadiens of | The Montreal Maroons continued to} 5; | Les Canadiens of Montreal barely | [/ (Oklahoma Outfit ' Tom Churchill and Playmates | ka and the Kansas Aggies this week | SP ' the| 5 Losses, Is Above Foster, Wisconsin Chicago, Jan. 20—(4)—Although his team lost two games last week, Cap- tain Rut Walter, jclimbed into Western Conference in- |dividual leadership with 34 points, of Northwestern, The leaders, including scoring’ in New Pal; Power and 1 Srasie Stop: Creamery .. High sei High High High peau Brown Valder Larsen . Pfennin Totals. rsen at peck felbling . Totafs.. game faturday in Omaha ~ith Creighton. Stone Wins Feature | Fargo, N. D., Jan. Stone. Fargo, won the feature division of the Dovre Ski club meet here Sun- day, making the longest standing leap of 102 feet. Kaare Rosenberg, Far- 'go, was second and was voted the {most graceful skiier in the tourney. | Jackrabbits Ready | For Nodak Contest. Brookins, S. D., Jan, 20.—Strength of the South Dakota State college Jackrabbits in North Central confer- tial test here tonight when Coach George Edmonds’ cagers clash with ithe University of North Dakota hoop- |sters. Coach Edmonds, State mentor, |believes results of the game tonight will be a fair \chances the Jackrabbits have of tak-| |ing the conference pennant the sec- jond consecutive year. Carls and Oles Meet St. Paul, Jan, 20.—()—Two of the strongest basketball teams in the!y indication of the|{ | In Annual Cage Game\* Event in Ski Meet tc 20.—uP\—Tryave | § 4 ence competition will be given an ini- | ¥- . Baldwin state are to,crash at Northfield to- | Roebrick Western Auto Orange Cr Ag | Bridgeman-Russeli.... 17 Capital City 14 Bismarck Grocery” 9 Shubert .: {conference games only: ‘Player Team p gg fttp | waiter, Northwestern.. C 4 12 10 34 | Foster, Wisconsin ..... C 3 9 13 31 McCracken, Indiana... C 210 5 25 Murphy, Purdue c'2 8 521 |Zelter, indiana. F28 521 Bergherm, Northwestern . F47721 Wooden, Purdue Gw 0 220 Truskowski, Michigan.. F 3 7 4 18 Ervin, Ohio State......F 2 8 0 16 Chapman, Michigan ..C 3 5 616 Orwig, Michigan G35 616 oS i| Mandan Bowling | Peete tern el Wy STANDIN RS Auto, 2714. alder, 644, BENEFIT OF TARIFF ONFARM PRODUCTS SHOWN TO TILLERS Economist of Agricultural Col- loge Calls Attention to Billions in (mports Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—Between agricultural commodities are import- ed into the United States from for- eign countries each year. At least $1,000,000,000 of this comes directly into competition with American farmers, according to Alva H. Ben- ton, agricultural economist of North Dakota Agricultural college, in a talk given before a group of farmers at- week at the college, January 15, “Of the imported agricultural pro- ducts, the northwest is directly con- $1,800,000,000 and _ $2,000,000,000 of | tending Farmers and Homemakers |} cree THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 State of North Dallote, County of Bur- tn pletiice Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- unscombe Jr. Lila Watertown Fire ine ¥, & corporation, rd, Benie @. Smith, Darwin ‘wan am, Ht. Tn Inman, Adele Sheafe, M. heater ranked. ga, James’ W. Raymond, Eber qoueph, Leighion, Mary S Asuin Mary A. Askins, Mary A. Plume: . and all other persons unknown ha: ing any et or encimbran on the property dencribed in the complaint, Defend 4 Rosh eee to the above named Defen You are ecety, summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is on fi offi clerk of said court, and to copy of your answer upon the sub: scribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, Judgement will be taken against you by default for hae relief demand- ed_in the complaint. Dated this 17th day of December, 929. oiiedt LOUNG, ey for Plaintite, First: National Banie Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. cerned with those which are import- ed in the largest quantities,” Mr. Benton said. North Dakota stands to benefit from higher tariff rates on agricul- tural products, although a higher tariff is only an aid to more profita- ble farming and does not by any means take the place of efficient pro- duction and management. The sub- ject of Mr. Benton's talk was “Tariff Revision as a Means of Farm Aid.” Agricultural products which can be increased in price by a higher pro- tective tariff and in which farmers in this section are particularly interested are, stated Mr. Benton, flaxseed, hard spring wheat, dairy products, pota- toés, live cattle, wool, sweet clover increase in the tariff on sweet clover seed will help stabilize prices on this product. “The request of organized agricul- | © ture in the United States for increas- ed tariff rates is not an attack on in- ‘dustry as some of the Eastern centers have tried to interpret it,” declared Mr. Benton. Agricultural organiza- tions have made no request that in- dustrial rates be lowered, but they have asked that agricultural rates be raised sufficiently to give the home market to the American farmer. FLORIST PROBLEMS COME UP AT FORKS Tri-State Association Will Hold Annual Convention There January 23 Problems confronting florists of the Tri-State Florist association with a membership in North Dakota and South Dakota and northwestern Min- nesota, will be discussed at the asso- ttl. |clation’s annual convention here Jan- ush | Crookston, Minn., where they will in- {spect the Schuster greenhouses. Mr. BSaaR S| SSsare feesmsntes 09 | amen nans SesaS 3] aetee a S League STANDINGS 0 9 5 5 3 815 860 lst 24 167 194 168 172 160 205 180 174 160 194 ae SS z El eit | S383 3 {business meeting, opening at Grand |. | president of the association, will pre- SCOUTS ARRANGING BIRTHDAY PROGRAM i223 jcountry and will rededicate them-|o: selves to the principles of the scout ¢ ‘og | Scouts will do some “Good Tu 5 |the institution sponsoring them. On uary 23, A busy day has been outlined by florists of Grand Forks and vicinity, who will be hosts to the convention. After breakfast at a local hotel, time will be allowed for renewing acquain- tances and inspecting displays of floral suppliés. A special bus will be provided to take all who care to go to and Mrs. Ed Schuster will entertain at lunch. Speakers on the program at the Forks at 2 p. m., are an advertising expert from Chicago; O. R. Eckhardt, St. Paul; Phil Meyers, Bismarck; C. W.e Webber, Minneapolis; Ben Sei- brecht,” Aberdeen, S. D.; Max Kan- nowski, president of the Grand Forks park board, and Mayor John L. Hul- teng. W. M. Nicol, Watertown, 8. D, side. Informal talks will be'given at the| annual banquet to be held in the eve- ning. Boy Scouts of America will cele- brate their twentieth birthday the evening of Feb. 6 in every part of the oath and law. cere- monies this year. Program of Service All during the week of Feb. 7 to 13, which is Boy Scout Anniversary Week, Scouts of the United States will take part in a program of serv- @ ice to others. Feb. 7 will be observed as Sponsors’ day and on that day Boy ” for Saturday, Feb. 8, Anniversary Day, the Scout at 8 o'clock in the evening will recommit himself to the Scout Oath and Law. On that day a nation- wide demonstration will be given to show the possibilities of scout mobil- ization on a large scale to aid in time of stress or disaster. On Feb..9, Scout Sunday, troops of scouts will attend School Day, Boy Scouts will give first aid -and safety-first demonstrations in schools and will volunteer their Feb. 11, Home Day, the scout will patrol some “good turn” in his own home. In the evening some troops will hold father and son banquets and others will conduct overnight hikes on which the sons will invite |‘; pe | fathers to participate. Feb. 12, that day and sugar beets. He believes that an | 0 The program has been repeated Bal 485|each year since 1910. Nearly 825,000 2]Boy Scouts will take part in To the above named Del dant: a named Defen each of the unemeies Tak described real pi y, sit the county of Burleigh and si Keak (pabcin cewi teie ren 'wenty-eig! , Twen- nine (29) and Thirty (30), in Block Eni ‘one (21) ‘Block ‘Three @ Thre ropert; Tes een 1295 aS sie ee o nin irty (30), Thitty-one (1) and Thirty-two G3} in Plesk ree, (14); Lots Twenty, one (21), Bea eed (22), Twent: three (23) ai oft Fe four (24), qn epee Fifteen ¢ ae Fifteen {een Go), ail tn fie ana Ween an ° ore: Toe were i. ru e clty of Bismarc Lounsberry tote. of aid mH of Bismarck; that id action is brought for the’ pu of quieting title to 3 and that ho persona made “against the defendan either or any of tl mn. Dated thi ‘day of r December, 29. toCadee COUN ney for Plain Figgt National Bane Butding, 7 13/23-30; /6-1s20-2T SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- In Dietrice Court, Fourth Judicial Di trict Jennie A. Dale, Plaintiff, vs. S. Jane Wetherell, o pd Dennison, ‘Franke J. Call and . Raymond, and all other perscae unknown claiming Sieamninan or locates in or eo, ce upon the property de- ribed in the ‘compialn Del nd- State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant You are hereby ened to an- swer the oot igint In this. sctiol which ii ie in the office of th Glerke of seid. court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the su! scriber within thirty 4: after thi service of this summons upon you, ex. clusive of the tar of service; and in Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.—(P}—|" M& YOUN Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, | c Bismarck, North Dakota, ative, C8) ‘wo (2), in (140), Orig- mi Block One Hundred Bony | Bis Pe. inal Plat of the city of leigh County, North Dakota: that object of said action is to quiet fe to said property in the Taintifes and that no personal claim is made against the defendants, or either or Snbated thie 17th day of ate 7 Qf Decembei 2 DULLAM & YOUN Attorneys for Plaintitts, First National Bank Building, fits rek, North Da! 1/6-13-20-23 nonton om. onoaTenen FORE- WHEREAS” ‘Default, ry made in the terms’ and conditions of thet upon which a payment of and 5-100 dollars ($71.05) wi made, and the further sum of Five Fifty-three and 42-100 oltars ¢ ie 3) pala as taxes for the yea 1924, T525, 1926, 1927 and 1998 NOW, TH sal premises in such mortgage inafter described, at the Oe Be mee the Court House, in the cit: marek, County ‘of Burleigh, and 1 Btate f North Dakot: it thy of 2 on t sale, for said defaulted indebtednesi Said sale is to be made subject and i ferior to the unpaid es pal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Paul _amountin, two andrea Six and 1-10 Soulars cadz0R, O1). |The premises des- bed fi h mortgage and which is isfy the seme are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, cribed as follow: wane ‘Fractional East Half (Fr ) of Section One (1) in Town- tap, Ones denarea Gh Soren, of Rani 0 sevent aged Sixt: SE 43) acres, more o! cofding to the Government sur- vey thereof. There will due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defau! tad installments and taxes the sum Nine Hundred Ten and 43-100 dol! ($910.43), together wath statutory at torney's ‘tees ote of foreclosure THE ND OF oan PAGE. lortgage: ALFRED ZUGER, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee Bismarck, North Di ¢ 13-20-27 2-; its 10) sorte, or DISSOLUTION or ERSHIP Notice Is Hereby Given, ‘That ¢ partnership “Heretofore existin tween the u ind R. att ce es ‘Bismare i carried on i the "ai siete ape nd ec one Je Dated thle 6 1/13-20-27; 2/3 a EE eae 1 PERE Not! Mevouy oul te that oon heretor tl ie tae 2 he cles Dat Bism: this'i8th day of Jan : < a/is- ROSA NILE OSL VETERAN HERDSMAN OF STATE HONORED AT A.C. CLUB FEAST = Portrait of ‘Daddy’ Geiken Un-| veiled’ in Saddle and Sir-' loin Hall of. Fame 20.—Long years @ livestock industry of the state by “Daddy,” D. J. Geiken, were rewarded Friday night, when Saddle and Sirloin club members and North Dakota livestock breeders met at the North Dakota Agricultural college in @ banquet to pay tribute and unveil the portrait of this veter- an herdsman. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, acting presi- dent of the college, unveiled the por- trait of “Daddy” before more than 300 in attendance at the banquet. The picture will be placed later in the Saddle and Sirloin club hall of fame at the college, where the portraits of 14 similarly honored North Dakotans “Daddy” Geiken was born Jan. 18. 1857, at: East Friesland province, Hanover, Germany, and came to and] America in March, 1681. He landed at Baltimore and went to Columbus, | Sf Neb., where he worked for @ farmer who gave him Shorthorn heifers for pay. ‘Dakota ‘There he bought # relinquishment; and homesteaded on it. It was not Jong before he stocked up with eome’| nr. cattle and hogs, but wheat proved to be too profitable, so he sold his cattle. The wheat soon failed, how- ever} and then he started in with Hol- stein-Friesian cattle, the breed of his native country. The next move was to N. Monango, a D., in 1895, where he bought land and ‘raised Shorthorn cattle and sheep. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Sara M. Andrew, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by th dersigned, A. Lenhart, adminis- trator of the estate of Sara MAN: drew, late of the city of Bismarck, in*the County of ee igh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the Creditors of, andall persons having claims against sald, eee to ex- hibit them the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said A. . Lenhart at his place of business at 500 Broadway, in the city of Bis- ck in said Burleigh County, or to {he Judge of the County Court ‘of Bur- leigh County, his’ office in the Court House in the cit; Burleigh County, Nort! You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the County of purtetgty, 5 State of North Dakota, fixed the 12th day of August, Arb, Tose, at the hour of ven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said De: which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated January 17th, A.D. 1920. ART, ‘Administrator. Dullum & Young, Attorneys for Ad- ministrator, ®lsmarck, North Da- First publication on the 20th day of eee A.D. eo un- ot ets) Dak iN ‘With good intentions of going to , Canada, “Daddy” sold his fend in 1902, but W. D, Dillie, of Monango, Laedeigtgh ti to ay ‘his farm following three years. Prof, W. B. Richards, of the depart- ment of animal husbandry at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was looking for someone at that time to fit some cone -fot a sele-at Fargo in May, 1906. He se- cured “Daddy,” who no that fall became the college shepherd, and later the hogs came under his caré. livestock. stock Place during those of service Geiken has rendered } his state. JIMMY JOHNSTON PRACTICES 8t. Paul—Jimmy Johnston swing: each of his golf clubs 25 times a das at home in winter. There’s a rubbei mat to prevent divots in the hard- wood floor and the amateur cham- pion takes his stance in such a Vent Now, more than 20 years have passed since “Daddy” took up his work at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college as herdsman of sheep and hogs, but during those years a long line of winners has been exhib- ited at-the Chicago International Livestock show and at state fairs. In several of his bulletins, Dr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Francis H. Register, also known as F. H. Register, Deceaset Notice is’ hereby given by the under- signed, Helen M, Register, the exec- utrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Francis H. Regis ter, also known as _F. H. Register, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all’ persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with Sie cnacemeay vous hers, within six movths after the first publication of this notite, to said executrix at her residence at 622 Fifth Street, in the city: of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burlelgh County, at his office in the Court House in the city Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. + ¥ y further notified that Judge of the County ity of Burleigh, and State of Nort Dakota, has fixed the 29th day of July, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 orclock. Pe: “the forenoon of said day, at the Court jooms of said Court in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and Place for hearing’ and adjusting all claims phe the estate of the said ee Register, also kndwn as H. Register, Deceased, which have Been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated the 6th day of January, A. D. Helen M. esa ae oes polars of the last will a ent and of the estate "at Fi is egister, also known as F. H. Register’ deceased, First publication on the 13th day of January, A. D. 1930. 1/13-20-27 SUMMONS miata of North Dakota, County of Bur- In “Bistrict Court, Fourth Judicial Martha Olson, 1 Plaintiff, vs. Clarence Olson, Defendant, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant: You ‘are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintifé in the above entitled action, which com- Diaint has “peen fled with the Clerk t istrict Court in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, ard to ser’ opy of your answer’ upon the subscriber at his of- ce uta the ay, of Bismarck, North in the First National Bank Bulla i, Within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 4th day of January, 1930, WILLIAM LANGER, for the Plaintiff, Postoffice Address, ‘National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, }-27;'2/8-10-17 that the charming Mrs. Johnston will not be annoyed also by broken furni- ture. A quarter century cf swings with each club makes the afternoon practice last one hour. Furnace Chunks $3.00 per load F, JASZKOWIAK seal egeiaulin Dignity and Privacy The modern fu~ neral home was de- veloped to provide a ence and efficiency than is possible in a private residence. This convenience does not entail any io ae a ter, rer irr 4 3