The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 10

Fargo Eliminates Bismarck From m Championship Consideration 7-0. DEMONS ARE BEATEN | FIRST TIME IN THREE YEARS ATGATE CITY Powerful Midget Team Outplays Determined Capital City Machine CHARBONNEAU BIG GAINER| Gilbert Benzon, Substitute Back, Flashes Near End of Skirmish Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.—(#)—Bismarck high school’s football team suffered its first defeat in three seasons yes- terday when it fell before Fargo, 7-0. Fargo threatened several times for three periods, but the touchdown was not forthcoming until the final quar- ter, when Wendell Schollander, full- back, cut off left tackle behind effec- tive interference to score. Leo Ger- teis’ place kick was good for the extra point. Jack Charbonneau, Fargo halfback, led the Midget advances three times in the first period. Twice the Midgets pushed past Bismarck’s 25-yard line only to mect an unyielding defense. Again Fargo smashed to the four- yard line but a fumble spoiled the chance for a touchdown. In the second half, Bismarck pounded through for gains intermit- tently but was never capable of gain- ing when in Fargo territory. Dohn, Henry Potter, and Wade Green led most of the Bismarck charges, and late in the game, Ben- zon, substitute back, ripped off 25 yards in three plays. His work came too late, however, to help. Bismarck’s passing attack was fruit- less. The Demons failed to complete a single throw in eight attempts and three were intercepted. Fargoalsofailed on each of three aerial tries. The Mid- gets were content generally to rely on powerful running attack. Charbon- neau was the leading yard gainer, with Schollander and Gerteis also consistent ground gainers. The lineups: Bismarck— Tait. Brlenmeye: Spriggs Dekn Potter Agre rgo—Touchdown, Schol- point ufter touchdown, Ger- —Casselman for nbach for Cassel- Lobert for. Myers, Gertels, for Fisher for Brietenbach. Bis- rk—Benser for Agre, Benzon for , Stackhouse for ‘Dohn, Shep- for Potter, Schlickenmeyer for luis: Referee, Petg Tierney, St. umpire, Lewy Li kota; head linesman, L. T. ter, IMinoi Half Million Will See Eastern Tilts Yale-Dartmouth, Penn-Kansas and Carnegie-New York Games Attractive , North ‘Da- Saalwech- New York, Nov. 1.—(?)—Half a mil- lion or more fans were intent on see- ing eastern football games today. A half dozen Stellar attractions on the program accounted for over 300,- 000 spectators. The Yale Bowl, with Yale and Dartmouth playing, was the magnet for 76,000. As many more fans in Philadelphia were attracted by the intersectional clash between Pennsylvania and Kansas. Carnegie Tech and New York uni- versity counted on having about 50,- 00 to watch the renewal of their rivalry while nearly as many more Spectators at the battle between the Powerful lines of Syracuse and Brown swelled the list. Two undefeated teams, playing in New York, contributed 60,000 or more. Columbia was host to unbeaten Cor- nell and mighty Fordham entertained West Virginia. Harvard drew thou- sands allthough expecting no hard task with William and Mary. Griffiths Gives Foe Hard Lacing George Neron, Greek Heavy- weight, Absorbs Punish- ment and Survives Chicago, Nov. 1.—(7)—But for an amazing capacity for absorbing pun- ishment on the part of one George Neron, a Greek yee Tufty Grirtiths of Sioux City, Ia., and Chi- cago. today probably would havé had another knockout to his credit. Griffiths punched Neron almost without interruption for 10 rounds in the final bout at the Coliseum last night, but could not upset him. Charley Retzlaff, stiff-punching heavy from Duluth, Minn., accounted for Andy Shanks of Grand Rapids, Mich., in a hurry, winning by a knockout in the first round. { Fights Cast Night ° (By the Associated Prena) q City (8) ‘CBleaxo=—Jerry (Patty) Gi tithes, 7 fiz, sutveinted George Neron, Greece (8). Larry Johnson, — Chi Natte Charles Ri alt ont Andy Shanks, Grand Ri Mitch. (1). Paul Pantale Chicage, eatpointed Marry Dillon, Winel- mew (5). THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1930. ——_——: (COACH SASSE WILL START ARMY REGULARS AGAINST NODAKS ‘ARMY BACKFIELD HAS POWER AND VERSATILITY; FIELDS Fallback — Army can’t be stopped this year by “stopping Cagle, a new backfield alignment packing plenty of talent and punch, In their new wing-back formation lel! Bowman, quarter; Ed Herb. half, and Ken Fields, fullback, play important rcies. eI aa * or any 1 Quarterback} re Assoolated Press Photo other single back. The Cadets STRIBLING STRENGTHENS CLAIM 54,000 Will Watch WITH TECHNICA Meyer ‘Kayo’ Christner pieclateti| \ Loser in Third After Nose Injury | Boston, Nov. 1.—()—William L.! Stribling. Jr., Georgia's boxing pride,| strengthened his championship con-| tender claim here last night when he! battered rugged K. O. Christner, Akron, Ohio, for a three-round tech-} nical knockout verdict. ‘The cool-headed southerner fought in impressive fashion and had a wide lead on his veteran opponent when he split the latter's nose with a bar-| rage of heavy left and right hooks halfway through the third session. Ohristner was courageous and aggres- sive but Stribling’s sharp-shooting left spoiled most of. his attempts to crowd inside to land body punches. ‘The blow that damaged Christner’s nose landed with the same terrific force as the one that knocked out Otto von Porat and Phil Scott, Stribling’s last two victims. The Georgian was spattered with his rival's blood when the left hook struck its mark. Referee Johnny Brassil quickly de- cided that Christner, who has given warm arguments to most of the top- ranked heavyweights, was in no shape to continue. Arthur Dekuh, New York Italian giant, who has been signed as Strib- Ung’s next opponent, at Atlanta, on Nov. 11, won a decision over Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City, in an 8-round semi-final. MAYBE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bucknell and Temple arc two eastern colleges who would have the public know their nicknames. Buck- nell gridders wear two large Bison | heads on their jerseys, while the Temple Owl is displayed boldly on the | fronts of the Philadelphia eleven. | The majors get another “Art| Shires” in Dizzy Dean, Texas recruit | St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, who al- ready has made engagements with Seta cel for spring training pic- ures, LKAYO VICTORY os ~ Football Results _ | COLLEGE | Minot Teachers 14; Dickinson Nor- | mal 12, Virginia Junior college 0; Eveleth Junior college 19 Estherville, Iowa, Junior college 0; Mankato Teachers 26, Augsburg 0; St. Thomas 58. St. Mary's (Winona) 20; Superior, | Wis., Teachers 0. N. D. University Frosh 21; North Dakota State Frosh 0. Aberdeen Northern Normal Yankton College 13. Chadron, Neb., Normal 26; Rapid City, S. D., School of Mines 0. University of Idaho ~ Southern Branch 103; Montana State Normal 0. . HIGH SCHOOL Fargo; Bismarck 0. Linton 132; St. John’s Academy (Jamestown) 0. Grand Forks 19; Valley City 0. 0, ‘Moorhead Downs Jamestown 13-12: Schranz ‘Outstanding for Spuds, While Schauer, Bluejay, Played Well Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1—(@)— Moorhead high school defeated Jamestown here Friday night in the most. spectacular home game of the season by a score of 13 to 12. Moorhead scred in the first and third periods, while Jamestown counted in the second and third. Moorhead had the ball about a foot from the Bluejays’ line in the last quarter but lacked the punch to shove it over. Schranz was outstanding for the Spuds, while Schauer, Jamestown back, was perhaps the star of the game. Schauer and Bauer made the Jamestown touchdowns, and Knauf | and Carney lugged the ball across for the Spuds. Northwestern and Minnesota Elevens; Purdue, With Remote Chance of! Sharing Title, Favored Over Illinois Chicago, Nov. 1—()—Up at Min- | neapolis today 54,000 football en- | thustasts bundled up to-go:to Memor- \ial Stadium to watch Northwestern and“Minfiesota decide which should remain in the Big Ten championship | | race. The Gopher-Wildcat contest rated as the topliner of the mhiddlewestern schedule, which included two other! strictly conference games, and a trio} in which Big ‘Ten teams. were in- volved. Purdue, with its remote chance of winning or sharing in the title, was at Illinois while Wisconsin, eager to salvage as much glory as possible aft- er its defeat by Purdue last week, was paired with Ohio State at Columbus. | Iowa had an engagement with the University of Detroit’s Titans at De- troit, and Indiana was the guest in Notre Dame's new brick bowl. Purdue was the choice over Illi- nois, but the Illini were hopeful of hitting a victorious stride. Wisconsin, cbviously powerful, was rated as too good for Ohio State, which has won only one Big Ten match in_ three tries, while Indiana was expected to provide little serious trouble for Notre Dame. The intersectional offering of the day brought together Chicago and Princeton in a game which was in- teresting mostly for traditional rea- sons. The record of neither was im- pressive, but the Tiger hoped to even up the four game series by winning today. Michigan had an open date. MARTIN KEEPS IN TRIM Orval Martin, Purdite's great mid- dle-distance runner. who graduated last June, is keeping in perfect physi- cal condition these days by directing the Purdue cross-country team in its workouts. Martin runs with the har- riers practically every afternoon. ~ “TH” LAST AH TH’ GAME, (2 Z AX DES” CAME IN -10 “TELL Yo’, MISSUS HOOPLE, DAT “TH? MASAH Wont BE HOME Fa’ SUPPAH “NIGHT! ~ AH WAS WIF HIM 7SAPTNOQN AT A FOcTeALL GAME, UP WIF A BUNCH OF COLLEGE BOYS AN’ DAT “TEAM WON ! CU” MASAH ‘WAS WEARIA? A ORANGE PEANUT HAT AN? SINGIN” SONGS ABOLIT ALMA MUTTER! PARADE oB roo BL COLLEGE BONS -1a He GAY MPO. U.S PAT. OFF, PB A" HE GANGED SAW OB HIM, AFTER HE WAS LEADIA? A OLD GRAD s 11820 BY NEA SERVICE INCL OLD GARGOYLE !~ EVERY FALL HE CLIPS FoRTY J HMF eH BATTY YEARS OFF HIS AGE AND “TRIES TO BE COLLEGIATE ! aw ALL RIGHT, CASON ~~—THE COLLEGE BoYS WILL BRING HiM HOME “TONIGHT; /Concordis, ,;ontca Detrich, NORTHDAKOTAISHT. Wildcats Favored to Beat Gophers CONSDERED INSANE. [Senator Rookie ana Bite CLASS WITH CADETS West Pointers’ Coach, However, Is Not Willing to Risk Defeat Today BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE Jack West's Eleven, North Cen- tral Champions, Is New- comer in East West Point, N. Y¥., Nov. 1.—(P)—A newcomer on the Army schedule. North Dakota university, furnisted the opposition for the Cadets today in a game which was expected to serve as a breather after successive clashes with Harvard and Yale. The Flickertails, although cham- pions. of the North Central Confer- ence and.one of the few remaining jundefeated and uritied teams this year, were rated considerably below jthe powerful Army team in strength. Major Ralph Sasse, Army coach, was not willing to risk defeat, however, jand expected to start his regulars. ‘The lineup: \. Dakota— Bowman Herb urma, Letzel Richmond Fields. ‘Schave First - Place Teams Are Favored to Win iSt. Olaf and Concordia Risk/ Standings Against Gusties and Macalester St. Paul, Nov, 1—(#)—8t. Olaf and college footbali teams risked their first place ranking against Gustavus Adolphus and Mac- alester elevens in Minnesota college conference games today. The games were to be played at Northfield and Moorhead. While both were favored to con- jtinue in the triple tie with St.} Thomas, they were expected to have enough opposition to keep the scores close. St. Thomas annexed . its third straight conference victory last night by swamping the lawly Augsburg team | 58 to 0, and virtually assured itself | holds. ‘The Oles clash with Gustavus in| the final and one hard game they | have on the current schedule and, a win will mean at least p double tie be- tween the Tommies and Oles. Con- cordia plays Gustavus next week and will enter the game as the underdog. | Minot Teachers Defeat Dickinson In 14 to 12 Fight Savages Take First Beating in; Conference Race Despite Game Battle Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.—(#)—The Beavers of Minot State Teachers col- lege retained second place in the in- terstate conference last night by | downing the Dickinson Normal Sav- ; ages 14 to 12. Both Minot touchdowns came as the result of running plays while Dickinson scored in the first . and fourth quarters on the return of a punt by quarterback Quammen and | a forward pass from Fullback Banke to Foss, right end. Iverson, Beaver fullback, made: both Minot touchdowns. The margin of victory was the result of two place kicks by Senechal, inserted in the ‘game for both attempts. The locals scored in the second and third periods. Three long forward Passes by the visitors, for 55, 45 and 40 yards featured the offensive play of the losers. They were badly out- rushed in straight football. Dartmouth college this year has ten good backfield men. * SUMMONS Stato SE jNorth Dakota, County of rie! In, Disthict, Court, Fourth Judiciat str City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, a municipal cor oration. laintift, Elizabeth Volk Haines, are tha Wetmore, ‘Bert. D. more, J, L, Jangula, Phill fig Janguls, John Detrich, Ver- 1 Walla, Eugene M. Walla, Pet- er Anton, Appoionia Anton, Andrew Fischer, Fred Katherine . Roberts, Robert C: Lena A. arr e Martin’ ‘pourwols, Defendants. The State of North Dakota Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which | Is on file in the office of the clerk of said court. and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers Within fifteen days after the service of this ‘summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 4th day of August, 1989. L. YouNG to the Attorney for Plaintitt First, National Bank Building. Bismarck. Nerth Dakota (10-28—11-1) {last night and the University of { the ball in position for at least a tie for the title it now | Dablor Ly e the Washington Senators next season. her huskand to the Senators’ training make at least one trip around the Am ing season, | Here is one more reason why Firstbaseman Joe Kuhel wants to make good for | Bhe is Mrs. Joe Kuhel, who was Miss | Willette West until just a few days ago Mrs, Kuhel expects to accompany camp in the spring and also plans to erican League circuit during the play- Washington bought Kuhel late this summer from Kansas City for a reported price of $65,000. University Frosh Gridders Victors Over Bison Again Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, Re- ceives Pass to Put Ball in Scoring Position Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1—(P)—| A smooth working backfield behind a rowerful line proved too much for the North Dakota State freshmen North Dakota yearlings scored a 21 to 0 victory. It was the second victory of the year for the local yearlings over the ‘Aggies, as they won 19 to 0 at Fargo last week. The first score came within , five minutes after the game started when Dablow to score. In the second period, Dablow tossed & forward pass to Mcinhover, who was downed on the four yard mark, from where Converse went over on a quarterback sneak. The final score came just before the end of the game when Converse took a pass from Piper and raced 40) yards for a touchdown. Pierce place kicked two of the points after touch- down and Piper the third. Benny Friedman, former Michigan All-American quarterback, says Al- bie Booth of Yale is a great halfback, not because he is fast, but because he paces his charge precisely. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF 10N REDEMWP Istate of North Da’ County of | Burleigh, ss. fice of County Auditor, Bismarck, h Dakota. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- neso| You are hereby notified that the} tract of land here described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th a: { December, 1927, duly sold. as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1 id that the time for redempti said sale will expire ninety days the completed service of this notic Said land is described as follow: a. Lot 5, Block 54, Governor Pierce Addition to the City of Bismarck. North Dakota. Amount sold for, $0.71. Subsequent. taxes paid by pur- chaser $1.03. ‘Amount required to redeem at this date. 82,0 “In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you eem said land from said sale be- re the expiration of the time for demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided oy law. ‘Witness my hand and official s this 24th day of October. 19: A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh Ce ‘County, 10: NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Stato of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. Zz. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- agin You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for tl year as the 13th day of December, 1927, duly Stanford Defeats California, 20 to 0 Los Angeles, Nov. 1.—(#)—Harlow Rothert, Stanford’s flashing fullback, | lead the Cardinals to # 20 to 0 victory oevr a stubborn University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles last night. It | was Stanford's first appearance unde: the floodlights. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State oe North Dakota, County of Bur! Office of, ‘catinty Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakot: To E. B: frown, Minneapolis, Min- are hereby notified that the} tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for ine year 1026. was on | the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- Mnauent taxes of Ga ear 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from suid sale will expire ninety days from | the completed service of this notice, Said Jand tsdescribed as follows: Lot 7%, Block 54. Governor Pierce Addition ‘to the City of Bismarck. North Dakota, Amount sold for, $0 taxes Subsequent pala by pur- chaser $1.03. eae Amount required to redeem at this date, $2. In ‘addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of} the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for! redemption as ubove stated, a dec thereof will inaue to the holder of the iss sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 21th day of October, 1930. ISAMING: Auster Burleigh County. 10-25—11-1-8) NOVICE OF RXFIRATION OF REI PTIO: State of North Dakota, Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota To 2 &. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- negota, You are hereby notified that the tract of Jand hereinafter described and whtch was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold. as provided, by law. for the de- Minquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lot 10, Block 21, Governor Pierce Addition’ to the City of Bismarck. North Dakota. Amount sold for, Subsequent taxes id by chaser $13.27, Amount required to redeem at this date. $17.00. In addition to the above amount you will _be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem sald land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by aw. Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October. 1230. 4 ISAMINGET County of pur- unty. N. F EXPIRATION OF EDEM th Davots. ty Auditor, North Daketa: To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land and which was asi for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927. duly sold, as provided by law. for the de- Inquent taxes of the year 1926, and hy for redemption ‘from xpire ninety days from is notice, eseribed as follows: 21, Governor Pierce County of Bismarck, sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days trom the completed service of this notice, Sald land is described as follows Lot 6. lock Governor Pierce Addition to the euy of Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount ‘pola for, $0.71. Subsequent taxes chaser $1.0 Amount required to redeem at this dgte, $2.07. ‘In ‘addition to the above amount you the sepvice of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October. 1930. SAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, 10. 1121-8) TAKEN TICE One bay mare years, wire jeut on nose, weight, abous 1300 Tes one bay filly 2 years, and one dark bay stallion colt ? vears. Inquire state | Penitentiary, Blomarek, N. tor the de- | Ni ss paid by pur- taxes paid by pur- bove amount you Trill be reauired to pay the coats of service of this notice and interest rovided by law and unless you em said land from said sale be- Tore the expiration of the time. for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hand and péticlal seal this 24th day ee eaten 0. SAMI} TING Re, Auditor oe will be reauircd to pay the costs of | law. SEALED BIDS (To be opened at adjourned regular meeting uf Board on Paty Novem- ber Srd. 1980, ut $200 at High 1) are requ the undere Ree Mlekchers to ac- peuple, according to ax reserved to roiect any or ali . Certified check of 5% must accompany bid. | By order of Board iu Eduvation, | Bismarck hoa! Dist. i ICHARD FERWARDEN. 10/18-22-25-29; 11/1 | N.'D. | ¢ City of Bismarck, | a Amount sold for, $1.85. popeneaieas Coach Fritz Crisler Has His Team Keyed to High Pitch, However Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—(4#)—The per- fect. Western Conference record of each team hung in the balance today as Captain “Hard suck” dank Bruder led his Northwestern Wildcats against the Minnesota Gophers. The Wildcats were favorites, fol- lowing their decisive victories over Ohio State and Illinois and Coach Dick Hanley had his poem eee squad in powerful shape. The Min-\ nesotans, however. were keyed to the fighting pitch which won them famc recently in helding Stanford to a+ scoreless tie and were primed to stop Bruder, playing his first game in nearly a month, as well as Russell and Rentner, the big guns of Northwest- ern scoring power. It was homecoming day at Minne- sota, and 54,000 tickets had been for the game. The probable lineups: Northwestern— Minnesota aker Nelson {Munn iRerry . Krezowski Brookmeye1 Swartz Riebeth :Leksell Frank Birch, Referee, m; umpire, Anthony Haines, field judge, R. C. Huston, Par- head linesman, J. J. Lipp, Chi- Lions Wi Win Third Contest in Week Linton Eleven Crushes St. John’s Academy, Jamestown, 132 to 0 § (Tribune Special Service) 4 Linton, N. D., Nov. 1.—Linton high school’s football team yesterday after- noon won its third game in eight days, walloping St. John’s Academy, Jamestown, 132 to 0. The Lions had beaten Ashley 21 to 0 Oct. 24 and Wishek 7 to 0 last Tues- day. St. John’s, small and inexperienced, was unable to stop any of the big drives and lone runs and passes en- gineered by the victors. Linton outplayed Wishek by a larg- er margin than the score indicates, having threatened to count on three other occasions. _ Wishek made one, threat, when the Badgers reached the’ eight yard line. Linton has lost two games this sea- son, one to Bismarck 20 to 0 and the other to Mandan 7 to 6. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REI State of North Dakots, County of Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. To ZB. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law. for the de- ‘d{linguent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from / d sale will expire ninety days from mpleted service of this notice. jd land is described as follows: 2, Block 21, Governor Plerce to the City of Bismarck, si th Si i Addition . | North Dakota, Amount sold for, $1.85. Subsequent taxes chaser $13.30, Amount required to redeem at this date, $17.0: In addition to the aboye amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the paid by pur- tax sale certificate as provided by aw. Witness my hand and official sca! this 24th day of October. 1930. A. C. ISAMINGER Auditor Burleigh County, (10-25—11-1-8) BIDS FOR ENROLLING AN: GROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY SECOND, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Scaled bids will be received for the engrossing and enrolling of all Dills passed by each house of the Twent Second Legislative Assembly, until o'clock P.M. November 28th, 193 The work tobe done at a fixed pri per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to be done on typewriter, using primer type, and black ribbon on standard linen record paper not less than thirty pounds to the ream of demy size or its equiva- lent: a ly of the sizé 1 2x16 Inches with inch red o satisfaction of the commitiees of the senate and house of representa- tives, or their agent. No’ bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars, such check to be security that the successful bidder will enter ‘into a contract and give a bond in the sum of Two Thousand dollars with sureties to be approved by the board, consist- ing of the governor, the secretary of State and the state auditor, for the Proper performance of the wo ROBERT BYRNE, 11/1-8-15 Secretary of State. in _ Detail Tae finer character of Tax Drake accommodations, * foods end service iareflected in the continued patronage of seasoned travelers...and in the extra comfort the . re enjoys. Rates begin af 5.00 per day. Permanent Suites ot Special Discounts. bP ° AK Under Blackstone Menagomeh: |