The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER @stablished 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mei] matter. seeccopecceceee President and Publisher = ‘George D. Mann Weekly by mail in Canad, per year "aember Audit Burean of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it of not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS 30 feet from Portland to the sea. In 1928 alone this af- fected a saving of $16,000,000 in freight charges. ‘The improvement of the connecting and tributary wa- ters of the Great Lakes system is designed to make the most effective use of this immense natural asset. Con- sider the increased tonnage permitted by these improve- ments. The net total commerce on the Great Lakes for the year 1928, excluding strictly Canadian traffic, amounted to nearly 150,000,000 tons, valued at nearly $2,500,000,000. The rates are from one-seventh to one- tenth of those per-ton mile for similar transportation by rail. It is estimated that United States vessels would average an annual cconomic saving of $6,000,000 because of these projects. Impressive also is the showing of the Monongahela river, with its 60 miles of locks and dams, annually carry- ing traffic that roughly approximates that passing through the Panama canal. The river is an outlet for a 2.00 great manufacturing and mining region. Ford Arouses Curiosity Again Henry Ford is spouting some sense but likewise much seemingly idle idealism again when he lays down the principles of industrial recovery, and his ideas are not going to enter into practical operation with the celerity of fiat as he would sweepingly have them. Could he transmute but one of his several: ideas into Practice, the problem of farm relief, for instance, would (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORE BOSTON American Legion Goals Looking beyond Memorial day and the coming state convention of the American Legion here and regarding ‘the every-day activities of the organization these give an impression entirely aside of the military significance of the term “service” men. One thinks of the projects carried on for the sake of others, of community welfare, of beneficences in behalf of comrades and of children. ‘The idea that the Legion is a social organization drawn together for the preservation of war memories, to make whoopee now and then in conventions and to exercise political cooperation fades away in the face of its wel- dare work. Here the Legion mainly works in behalf of the boys of the city, as exemplified in its sponsorship of the jun- ior baseball league, which is meant to develop an outlet for boyish spirits that otherwise might take a course harmful in the development of character. Good sports- manship is made @ goal solely as a means to nurture character, while the sport is provided as the heritage of all youth. In some places the Legion has the means to under- take more ambitious sponsorships, Take the village of be sevtled presto. Setting out his belief in quantity pro- duction from the soil in the face of a surplus of staple agricultural products already stagnating, he argues that this sort of policy would adjust economic conditions now unsettled. It would entail neither waste nor surplus, he holds, on the contention that everything produced from the soil is capable of use for some purpose. Industry, he says, has need of everything that the soil grows that is not converted into foodstuffs. Henry will confer a great boon on the nation if he can indicate, for instance, a use for the surplus wheat pro- duced. True, it might be used to feed the starving Chinese, but that may not be what his contention im- plies, He hints at something entitely a secret unto him- self as though the national farm relief plan had over- looked the actual key to the solution of the vast agri- cultural problem. Is it Possible that we have been run- ning around in circles in respect to the farm crisis and overlooking something perfectly obvious that would save us all this lost motion and bother? Mr. Ford has excited our curiosity and expectations. He might demonstrate a bit what he contends and predicts A Mechanized Band ‘The United States army is experimenting with a me- |! chanical music box mounted on a three-quarter ton truck Otter Lake, Michigan, for example. There the Michigan department of the Legion is quietly and faithfully going head with a task that never gets a great deal of pub- licity but that provides, all by itself, a thoroughgoing answer to all of the critics of the Legion. At Otter Lake the Michigan Legionnaires have built a ‘modern hospital and a group of cottages, on a 97-acre dract of land in pleasant, rolling country. This institution they call the “Children’s Billet.” It is home for some 80 children, who otherwise would be hav- ing @ pretty tough time of it in this world. Some of these children are orphans—children whose fathers, war veterans, and mothers are dead. Others are the children of veterans who have run into tough luck. Perhaps the father was left a cripple by the war. Perhaps he has contracted tuberculosis or some other @jsease that has ended his career as a breadwinner. The mother, in some cases, is dead; in other cases, the father is dead and the mother is left with children she cannot support. “The Michigan Legionnaires make it their business to look out for such children, When they find them they bring them to Otter Lake. There the youngsters are given homes. The dreary, soul-killing air of the ordin- ary “orphan asylum” is missing. Instead the children are made to feel that they are loved. They have good, home-like rooms to sleep in. They have good food, ex- pert medical attention, broad fields where they can play and scamper about and build up their bodies. If one or both parents are alive the Legion does what it can to make it possible for a normal home life to be re- sumed. Where the father or mother is entitled to a pen- sion the Legion sees to it that the pension is paid. If hospitalization is needed, it is obtained. If it is a job that is needed, the Legion does its best to supply one. ‘Wherever it is possible things are arranged so that the hildren’s stay at Otter Lake can be short. But where both parents are dead, or the home for any other reason is hopelessly shattered—then the Legion sets itself to give the children a break throughout childhood. The Otter Lake Billet is an inspiring place to visit. It 4s an inspiring place to read about, It is one of the fin- est things that any organization in America is doing. You might just keep it in mind the next time you are tempted ‘to think that the Legion is just another social or political organization. The Missouri and River Projects ‘What is the government doing for the improvement of the Missouri river? Through the War department it Plans to spend $67,000,000 in improving harbors, rivers and canals. In a measure, the attention the Big Muddy gets is overlooked in the news. One hears more of the appropriation for the deepening of the upper channel of the Mississippi and of Eastern harbor and river proj- ects. . ‘The Missouri, however, is far from being overlooked in the waterways budget of the War department. A state- ment sent out by the engineer division of the seventh corps area at Omaha announces $19,545,000 allotted to the ziver improvements. ‘These improvements do not, however, touch this sec- tion of the Missouri. They deal with the deepening of the channel from the mouth to Kansas City to a depth of six feet. This is part of the extensive barge trans- Portation project covering’the Ohio, the Mississippi, the Missouri and some of the other tributaries of the Mis- sissippi, as the Illinois. The Ohio already has been com- pletely deepened to nine feet from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi. An analysis of the War department's budget and proj- ects indicates that the broad waterway improvement Policy laid down by President Hoover at Louisville, Ken- tucky, October 23, ast, is being actively followed up and vigotously prosecuted. March 26, last, the president ap- to see if possibly it cannot replace the traditional army band and army bugler; and if the army is wise it will presently report that the whole scheme is impractical : and visionary. Imagine a stirring military review led, not by a quick- stepping, inspiring band but a magnavox on a truck! Imagine the plaintive, haunting notes of “Taps” sound- ing over an encampment—not from a bugle at the lips of with a set of electrical gadgets and gimmicks! How long would the glamour of military life survive? ‘The whole suggestion, really, sounds as if it had been bugler are two of the best props the army ever had. If it substitutes for them a contraption that emits music through a loud-speaker the army will rob itself of about | €0 per cent of its appeal. No Patent Traffic Remedy (St. Paul Dispatch) Indiscriminate use of traffic control lights is con- | demned in the findings of the committee for the Relief of Traffic Congestion of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. The committee finds that the control lights have been increasing as well as reliev- ing congestion. In St. Paul the signals on Sixth street offer a case in point. The intervals at which the red and green lights alternate are not adjusted to the varying flow of traffic at different hours of the day. Traffic is piled up at intersections, while motorists wait needlessly for the signal. The traffic capacity of the intersection is thus The committee finds that the maximum traffic of streets has been reached in but a few areas. By effec- tive planning streets can be made to accommodate more trag@c than they are now handling. This planning in- cludes making signal light control more flexible so that it can be adjusted to the conditions that prevadl in va- rious hours of the day. The survey of the traffic situation has offered no study that city’s peculier problems, such as fitting a con- trel signal to the conditions of certain intersections. There is no patent remedy for traffic congestion. There mugt be diagnosis for individual cases. The Smokier Sex (New York Times) Tt was enough, a few years ago, for a woman to be gentle, a true wife, a wise mother and a good house- keeper. . Now she is asked to add the instincts of a gentleman. If this seems an impudent or unreasonable request, let her consider that she has acquired many of @ gentleman's privileges, and that itis not a rude male but one of the leaders of her own sex who urges her to keep within the ancient boundaries established |; by men. Miss Frances Perkins does not disapprove of smoking for women, but in her article in The New Republic on the fire hazards they are creating she speaks her mindon the bad manners of some of them. She is well aware that any social group is likely to flaunt a little when permitted to take over new customs, Few men have protested when the young lady at the dinner table strews it with cigarette ashes straight through the meal. They have wondered how she could destroy what little palate she has by puffing vigorously before each course, but they have not tried to convert her to the pleasures of sensitive taste. Even if her man- ners allow her to scatter ashes -in the butter, theirs prevent them from telling her that they prefer their butter plain. They may let her pick out their ties or shirts or socks, knowing that she will fill the shop with smoke and tantalize the salesman, who is forbidden to indulge while on duty, but they do not feel it necessary to join her in smoking if they happen to accompany her to the haberdasher’s. She smokes everywhere—at quick-lunch counters, in dining cars, theatre lobbies, art galleries, street cars and department stores. Perhaps she should not be blamed too severely for turning the department stores into fire hazards. The stores themselves catered to this habit. As far as the West is concerned, most of its waterway improvement Mes.in the basin of the 5 the river furnishes connection from the Mississippi to the (Chicago drainage canal and thereby with Lake Michi- gen and the system of Great Lakes, an immense saving 4n freight rates on both farm products and manufactured ‘goods should be the eventual result of this work of in- ‘palculable benefit to both the East and the Midwest. What this type of improvement means is illustrated by -20Qamile deepening of the Columbia river changel to the midst of swirling and highly inflammable ‘they chance to fall. 0k has not Prohibited by the laws govern- si Saeaierd establishments because it has not here- n the custom to smoke there. Men's freedom to smoke elsewhere, and the self-discipline that comes from convenient freedom, have kept the:: from 1*~xting up in places which are women’s almost entirely. It is still unusual for women to smoke as they stroll along the street, and the department store that makes them feel welcome to come in and enjoy a cigarette probably picks up a little business from the casual smoker. How- ever, the fire hazard pointed out by Miss Perkins is a serious one. The danger from panic among crowds un- i i , * after a memorable siege, was cap- and so blandly holds to be perfectly obvious. tured by the Turks. then the capital of Greek civilization and the stronghold of Christianity pean history. Not only was it a mili- tary victory, but a triumph of Mo- hammendanism over Christianity, great revival of learning. ence, Lorenzo the Magnificent gath- ered “around him these scholars and revived the writings which had been shut up so long in the east. This ri vival of letters was called the Renais- an immobile trumpeter, but from a tin horn connected | sance. taking of Constantinople, the Mo- hammendans sought to subdue Chris- tian-nations, but after their defeat at cooked up by @ group of pacifists. The band and the|tne hands of the Poles, desisted. wouldn’t obey myself.”—Grover Wha- . : I Editorial Comment ‘jriage ceremony as poetry is to a funeral service."—H. L, Mencken, organized and uninformed about exits should be guarded at allcoste, eet 4 YI than the lives of all the communists |the man had an extraordinary Today Is the | |combined.”"—Representative Hamilton |amount of grit. Fish of New York. xs * * Anniversary of FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE On May 29, 1453, Constantinople, * * ® “The more conscious a philosopher is of the weak spots in his theory, | the more certain he is to speak with an air of final authority."—Don Mar- quis, ee * “To be a man of letters in a society which is decaying as quick; would be positively indecent.’ Wells, se * “Just as steam can rise no higher than its source, so no race can be higher than its womanhood.” — Rev. If the performance is. anything like the goings on in Congress, our guess is it will be merely a play on words. a oe A southern, railway has equipped its locomotives with chime whistles. Ate these the southern belles we've heard so much about? (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TROUSERS FOR WOMEN Paris.—Trousers will be seen decor- ating the limbs of fair females on the beaches of France this year. The trouser garment to be worn is a more or less substantial affair of serge, like an elegant modification of sailor’s { bell-bottoms, complete with side The fall of the city, which was in the east, marks an epoch in Euro- It had a aes anita’ effect on history, for, by driving the scholars into Italy from the east, it helped the In Flor- John Roach Straton. ma Pockets. An armless sweater and | BARBS loose reefer coat compléte the com- | bination. A New York congressman has witen Spy And pray beta | gry, TOE MRE SER ae he wanted his constituents to know| sha’, lot, but when it comes to he was the author of at least a few) being kicked PP spp et be , Seay a ine @ divorce. She recently asserted in A woman was recently charged Sota Ita ice aRErMn tn thing to her, They were married in with hitting her husband over the|i9g1. In June, 1926, Mrs. Fritz During the years that followed the ry head with a golf club. Perhaps he’s} charged, he kicked her down the Quotations | just the sort who habitually neglects|‘stairs. They were sepatated in De- to part his hair properly. cember of the same year. “I will issue no orders that I * = * Automobiles are replacing the tra- ditional camel and donkey in North Africa. But they'll sdon find-out that: @ motor can also stall. x * * \ Buried for 35 minutes under '15 feet of sand, a New York laborer asked the three polieemen who rescued him for a couple of highballs. Of course len, New York police commissioner. * OK “Humor fs as necessary to @ mar- * oe x “The life of an American policeman is worth more and is more important BEGIN HERE TODAY from the Prince of Wales?” > Mkeable, neat, A man’s man, possi- NATALIE CONVERSE tries te co “Why, how did you guess?” Fler-| bly, when be grew up. Natalle did ence cried, in mock amazement. not think’ that women would give “Oh, I. know,” Natalie ass bis wife much ta worry about. her. “It doesn’t matter whether if's | Florence might, if she married him, the same Prince of Wales who {s/hever know what it meant to live heir to the British throne, it’s al-/ witha man who: bad an overpower- ways the Prince of Wales.” attraction for women. She had no mind to disilluston Florence sighed. “You've beén through it; ee ought to know,”’| the girl.unnecessarily. “I’m sure it she said. Then, more quietly: | Will. always be heavenly for you, “That's just why I’ve come Fiorence,” she said tenderly. to you with my news. You see,| Florence grimaced. “That's the Nat,” she settled closer, “I was sure bier with: everyone,” she de- you would understand when I tell Fou know you meant to you why I want you to take me| Warn m ‘of something, Nat. And back to New York with you.” cyte OS ae pongo ae lege Pagers ‘ pig? should you be? Whatever there is coming to me I'll get. No one can “Oh, I know you crams, soiaes keep us from experietce, you “ ‘ ‘know. Nate darling, muchas wea love to| _Netalle auddenty drew. her over ve you. That is, not unless. . .| S24 held her close, ale re she stopped ‘and looked at Netalie|#usbed. “Are you engaged to An- pearchingly. Natt, You haven't) “That's just it,” Florence ad- Ae, hp mitted. “I'm-not. And he's going /|Feady to tell her. troubles. “No, of] “I'm afrald I don’t,” Natalie con- course not,” she said hastily. Florence relaxed, and the happy| “It:means that if I don’t follow smile came back to her face.|/him, I won't. get him, that’s ail.” “Thank the Lord,” she exclaimed.| Natalie knew her sister and the “You know I’m 100 per cent for| young girl’s friends too well to be Alan, Nat. I think he's swell. And eg on aly you trust his love if you.let him out of the faniily, |for yout” she asked. T'd be tempted to go after him my-|'-“On, Nat, be your century,” Flor- “You know how it works. He'd pine for me for a ks. while—until he got ‘acquainted and met some other girls; then I'd pass out of the picture.” Ntable,” Natalie com- | eapae its & ataace. And I'm aot be a a 101 taking chances where Andy is con- cerned. ‘I'm-playing safe, even if I have to reqd the last page first.” Natalie was a bit worried now. yout” Florence ried. Natalie be ven changes an order fo¥ when Natalie goes to acem srows. : NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER xx 66Q)H, Nat, liste. to me a min- ute,” the younger girl pleaded when Natalie told her to be quiet, or go away. “But I'm writing to Alan,” Nata- Ale protested. Florence was too enthusiastic over her own affairs to attach much importance: to Natalle’s at the time, She grabbed Natalie by the hands, and pulled her over to the improvised: chaise-longue, of which she was 80 proud. “Please, Nat,” she begged. “I’ve Just had the grandest news, Got to spill it on someone.” “Go and pick on mother,” Natalie told:her, But she allowed herself to be plumped down on‘ the chaike- longue, and .remajnéd there Florence tumbled down beside bh She couldn't help being inter ested.{n her sister's “news.” Usu- ally whatever Florence had. to ‘con-. fide was'of a very entertaining na- Natalie smiled weakly. She 't certain she hadn't made @ mistake in deceiving Florence. Per- haps the truth would be better. It knew ale. want to face the thought of nite and final break with Alan. “So you see, you've saved from a very dificult position,” Flor ence was going on. “I happen to be {in love with Andrew Jones, It would break my heatt-t give him up. Ob, Natalie, isa't it heavenly! to be in love?” « voice trailed wistfully acfoes brought ber mind back to Florence her “news.” ture. Just now she was irresistibly thing which can reach one ex: himself several times recent lovely. Natalie enjoyed looking at trenlty can reach another.” past, © " her, enjoyed watching the rose of| “r¢ you mean that love can be He dwelt with frank pleasure youth flower in her sparkling eyes ” smiled. and breathle: balay ier ae skin and her uncon- “But I don’t see how you'd know— with a husband like Alan—uniess| worry you read it in a book.” Andy's account. But nothing could Natalie thought of Andrew. He | be sweeter now, could it?” wasn't @ handsome boy. Intelligent,| Natalie stared at her, uncertain she laughed, “what fs it, Florence? Have you just heard Can He HoldEverything? © and unhappy. heard the doubt in her voice and forced herself to speak. “Don’t be a goose,” she eaid, chokingly. “Only . . . you won't “Of course, I will,” Florence af- firme you, darling. Mother wouldn’t let me, anyway.” going home with m Fi too absort $ ture plans. But had. shadowed Natalie's counte- nance all morning was lifted, coursé did not exten Alsen as _ the days passed and he received. 20. word from her. s upon the prospect of taking her out again to the theater and club, He wondered if she would go, recalling what had passed be- tween them the day before. IN REGARD TO HEAL' ! WHO CAN GB ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED SHOW A GOOD FACE ~ You have no doubt. noticed how much you are influenced by other eople’s.faces,. You like some people the first time you see them, but you have a hard time in learning to like others, even though you know they are good people, Did you ever stop. to think that your fese influences other people in Just thy came manner that you are || affected by other faces? You may be the best-hearted person alive, but if your face has a forbidding appear- ance you will have difficulty in mak- ing friends. A frank, open counte- nance is one of the best recommen- dations one can have. The fact may be likened to.a bulle- tin board which all the world may See, for. it registers and expresses our sorrows or joys, hopes.and despairs, pain or-happiness, health or sickness, Dace or dishonesty, faith or dis- st Some people try to conceal their real emotions so as to appear honest when they are dishonest, or trustful when they are distrustful. All of these efforts to make the face appear when it is not, leads to a strain on the facial muscles which sooner or later makes an indelible impression that cannot be readily corrected. ‘We instinctively distrust those whose facial expressions do not ap- pear natural, whether they appear over-desirous of pleasing, or whether they do not display the normal emo- tions. How much better it is to al- low your face to express itself natur- ally. You'do not then. have to be constantly on guard. However, in order for you to do this you should train yourself to have the. right kind of emotions at all times. ;-Most people regard the face as be- ing an index to character, and there is no doubt that it is to some extent, although perhaps not as much as most people think. Nevertheless, the fact that people do think it is an in- dex to character should be a suffi- cient reason for us to present a good face to the world. ‘You would not want the front yard of your home to be littered up with tin cans and brokenboxesandold bot- ties, and it is certainly..of more aesthetic importance that your face be attractive and that it be tidied and kept clear of the mean, destructive emotions. Your face should reflect honesty, sincerity and friendliness. This is evidenced by frank, open eyes and the lips together with the cor- ners upward. You can do your own face-lifting if you will only learn to control your.emotions and. make your face. reflect good, kind, honest happy There is no need to go about with scowling eyebrows and a drooping mouth. It is net as important to learn to smile when you. are with others, as it is to build a habit of cultivating’ a. good facial expression whether you are alone or in company. In other words, learn to advertise your, good qualities, and it is amazing how much your own mind is influ- enced by whether you smile or frown. Even though you were born with a face that is neither beautiful nor handsome, you can do much to over- “Oh, Nat, you want me, don't C DIET WILL BE ANSWERED N CARE come the indications of weakness or ugliness by letting your face reflect signs of friendliness, character and Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, cafe of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. 2 stability. Cultivate the highest ideals and getermine to e the best out of yourself by combining the right kind of physical development ancy mental control. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Infection of Glands “a Question: Mrs. L. F. writes: “Please tell me what causes rawness of the skin under the breast. I perspire a lot there and it has an odor of pus. I do not wear. anything tight or heavy. I am short and stout. No matter what I do, this area stings and re- mains raw, and the more I perspire the worse it is.” Answer: You no doubt have some infection of the sweat glands under the breast. You should be very care- ful to cleanse this frequently with hot water and a mild soap, ‘drying carefully and using some kind of an astringent or preparation containing. alcohol. After this, dust with talcum powder. I believe it would also be a good plan to use my cleansing diet course, as it would reduce your ten- dency. to excessive perspiration and would tend to bring your weight to normal. “Currants and Gooseberries Question: K. D. writes: “Please give me some information in regard to gooseberry and red currant. I am Seeking data on these fruits, and es- pecially how they rate from a health standpoint. Do they contair citric acid? I feel sure the red currant has & lot of iron; am I right? I have not been able to find out about these things from the department of agri- culture nor from the government. I would be glad for any information.” Answer: The food value of red currants consists principally of fruit Sugar and allied carbohydrates of which they contain about 11.5%. It is a fruit very rich in potassium, and contains fair amounts of sulphur and Phosphorus, but not much iron. Gooseberries do not contain as much carbohydrate, having only about 8.4%, and they are not quite so rich as the red currants in potassium, but con- tain more calcium, sodium, mag- nesium, phosphorus and iron. Both of thesé fruits contain Principally malic acid, plus vitamin C. i (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) PICTURE HOSE Paris—Picture hose are- making Parisian pretty legs even prettier since the girls are wearing. fashion’s jatest decree in stockings. ‘The hose are being embroidered with flowers, animals, and butterflies. New colors in hose are wine, mist, gold, rust, platinum, alba, love gloW, fade-away and omar. TO PA Sealed, proposals (with certified check of $50.00) are requested for painting of the William Moore School, full particulars furnished by Superin- tendent Saxvik. Bids to.be opened at High School June 10th at 8:00 P. Privilege reserved to reject any or CITATION HEARL ITION ESTARLISH THE RIGHT OF HEIRSHIP OF REAL PROPERTY in a hurry to go, will you, dear?” “but I won't try to hurry “Have you spoke! me her about “Not yet.” “Then go and tell her now.” It was in Natalie's mind when she sent Florence away that she would write her letter to Alan. But when she was back at the desk again, she found that her mood had Her anger had left her. changed. She didn’t know what she wanted say now.” But. certainly - she( wasn't going to ignore his high- handed attitude; uniess . . . unless she ignored it altogethe: She got up from the desk, and closed. it. decisively.. Why write to him at all? response would be answer enough. She would eee ‘admit she was glad, now that er Surely _ no ir had cooled, to evade the past geet ber, Bhan ee iat ie join’ Florence _ ber mother. —bétng lorence: did=ngt notice It. Orbed in discussing her fu-- Natalie's satisfaction with ber to as ‘At first: he wag disappointed end supper (To Be Continued) #, - State of North Dakota, County of Bur- In_ County Court Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. ter of the Estate of Mary jeceased, id, Petitioner, vs. Matthew Joseph Hyland, Eu- Hyland an other persons unknown claiming any estate or. interest in or len or incumbrance’ upon the property described. in the petition or against the estate of said d you, cited and required to appear the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in safd Stat the office of the County Ju of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- ee ie ae c re hereby before hould not. he-granted: said p. cing to establish in Julia Hy thew M. Hyland, Joseph Eu yiand and John W. nd'the right of succession to the ven enty-eight (78) West, in unty, North Dakota, ownee ry Hyland at the time of hs you are hereby notified that the residence of said decedent at the time of her death was. at. Worthing- ton, Minnesota. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. - Dated this 20th day of May, A.D. 1930. By the Court: DAVIES, (Seal) 5/22-29;6/8 Judg County Court FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: “Spring showers are eed for flows ers’—except the kind on hats,