The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1931, Page 10

} MPS WILL ENGAGE —TURTLELAKE TEAM IN WARMUP GAME Encounters Will Be Staged on Floor At World War Me- morial Building LOCALS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Foster County Aggregation Has Squad Boasting Eight Lettermen D Coach H. A. McLeod and his Car- rington basketeers arrived in Bis- marck Saturday prepared to give bat- tle to the Bismarck Demons tonight at the World War Memorial building. The Carrington mentor is a broth- er of Roy D. McLeod, director of ath- letics at the Bismarck high school. As @ result of the relationship, the con- test is expected to add fuel to the friendly rivalry that has existed be- tween the two men for some time. Carrington has a veteran team with eight lettermen on the squad as well as a number of experienced players who saw service with the reserves last year. The Foster county aggregation got away to a poor start against the tow- ering Satans of Devils Lake in the first game of the season Dec. 11, but showed vast improvement against Jamestown Friday night in a game that was closer than the 26 to 13 score indicated. In Winterer and Baker the visitors have a pair of classy forwards that are expected to give the Bismarck guards an interesting evening. Both are veterans and both have plenty of speed. The Demons have benefited by Practice sessions during the last week to show considerable improvement. ‘The team is functioning more smooth- ly as a unit and is exhibiting more accuracy in dropping the ball through * the loop. Coach George Hays had not an- nounced his starting lineup Saturday one but it was expected that the team would line up at the whistle that went into action against ‘Hebron a week ago. The starters in that contest were Finnegan and Eddie forwards; shepard, center; Green and Schlickenmeyer, HL In a preliminary game at 8 p. m. the Imps will take on Turtle Lake high school. ‘The main game is scheduled to get under way at 9 p. m. Dempsey’s Plans Remain Obscure Manassa Mauler Asserts That Tour Has Fortified Him Financially Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. time next summer, not, however, that the is “broke.” Dempsey finished his exhibition ‘tour here Friday night and declared thimself pleased with the progress he | OUR BOARDING HOUSE NouR OL” MAN WENT OUT SHOPPING YESTERDAY 1% wet $4 conection MONEY, He-Bok UP -e. cer SASON A WEDDING GIFT ~~ ASIF AMYBODY FLOAT BY oN A ANT ASK You, TD SAY Ol” BOY Took TH? #q FoR a= & WALT. ! HAT “TH? A, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1981 leva Olympic Prospect oo summer. 9.—(P}—He has not quite decided, but Jack HOPES ON TALENT OF ROOKIES They're touting Evelyn Furtsch, above, as a girl to be watched closely when the trials for U. S. Olympic athletes are conducted early next Evelyn is a sprinter and does her running for the Southern California Olympic Contest associa- tion. A heavy campaign of winter track meets is mapped out for Eve- lyn to get her realy for the big in./imuer Works is set with Bill Terry at ternational games. has made in meeting around 150 oppo- nents in 40 cities. Plans still are indefinite,’ eee said, “but I will say that if; I progress as rapidly during the next; few months, when I intend resuming | my tour, as I have in the past months, | pi I will be ready and willing to take another whirl at big game among the heavyweights.” Any idea that Dempsey is “broke,’ apparently is all wrong, for he said he planned to return to action “in the game that has given me an opportun- | “My ity to make many friends, as well as fortified me financially for the days to come.” He said he planned to visit his mother at Salt Lake City, Utah, dur- ing the holidays, then will go to Reno, Nev., to rest until Jan. 10, when the tour will be resumed. The tour will continue until late in March. Dmepsey wound up his present trip here by meeting his one hundredth opponent in recent weeks. He knocked out Herman Raschke, Watertown, in less than two minutes, and beat Louie Zack, Sioux City, Iowa, 215 pounde, in two rounds, and Charles Paulson, Sioux City heavy, in one round. FORKS PUCKSTERS WIN Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 19.—(#)—| Grand Forks high school’s veteran hockey team opened its season with a 5 to 2 victory over a fast Alvarado] sextet here Friday night. The Maroons gained their winning mar- ing. WELL, tT3' YouR OWA FAUET ! TRUSTING HIM wri #4 Is UKE PUTTING A WILD Duck OUT ons “THE WINDOW SILL FoR A BREATH oF FRESH AR! eA SHOULD RAPT —<| Has Trio of Brilliant Re- cruit Prospects | ——_————— i New York, Dec, 19—()—John Mc-| Just as Johnny Vergez livei up to his fondest hopes at third base last | and transform the Giants from a sec- | outfit. Gibson is the 200-pound hander who won 28 games and lost earned run average of 2.48. He struck | out 207 batters and walked only 59. Mooney is the young southpaw) sensation who was recalled from) Bridgeport late last season, He won! seven out of eight games and clinched | second place for the McGrawmen. Koenecke is the $75,000 outfielder purchased from Indianapolis. | He belted American Association Pitching for an average of .354 last year, including 23 home runs, 20 trip- les and 23 doubles. McGraw expects him to play left field regularly next spring. The three are the cream of the five rookies in the entourage that leaves here February 14 for the club’s new training camp at Los Angeles. McGraw plans only one major operation on’ his infield. Freddie (Lindstrom, the former third baseman who was doing a bangup job of out- fielding until he was injured last year, will be given a thorough trial at sec- ond base. The ailing Hughie Critz will be in reserve. The rest of the \first; Travis Jackson at short and Vergez on third. Koenecke promises to fit in nicely with Melvin Ott and Fred Leach as the regular outfielders with Chick |Pullis and Ethan Allen offering strong replacements. The veteran Bob O'Connell and Frank Hogan are slated again to divide the back-stop- ing. Gibson and Mooney round out a fine pitching staff which includes Fred Fitzsimmons, Bill Walker, Carl Hubbell, Clarence Mitchell, Jim Chaplin and the great-looking young- ster, Hal Schumacher. Chicago, Dec. 19.—(?)—Coaches Dick Hanley of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr of Colgate, Saturday night will lead their band of 21 eastern and midwest football stars westward for the annual east- west Shriners’ benefit game at San Francisco New Year's day. ‘The squad was increased to two full teams when Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame's _all- America halfback, reconsidered and decided to join up. He will not join the squad until December 24, however. He believes his spine injury will be healed by the time he joins the squad at San Fran- cisco, FARGO WINS Fergus Falls, Minn., Dec. 19.—(7)— gin with a brilliant display of pass-| Fargo high school defeated Fergus Falls here Friday night, 26 to 17. By Ahern | Ss Ze (F He “ok THAT MONEY —% TA? Waods » Nau'RE GOING Ta Look STUNNING US Black! I PUT $2 it TH? COLLECTION ! oA Cm {im Tey.” soli haulera hare ak | East Team Leaves | For Game in West ‘ ! { od Will Quiz Coach in Badger Probe WWarnigne of Wag Yor of New York Giants|Thistewaite Will Appear Before Legislature’s Investigat- ing Body Madison, Wis., Dec. 19.—()—The Graw, still one of the greatest judges taxing of testimony from ‘Coach of baseball talent, has delved into the Glenn Thistlethwaite was awaited as ‘bag again and come up with a trio of the next step in the state legislature's brilliant prospects for his 1932 Giants. investigation of the University of Wisconsin athletic department. The investigating committee ad- season, McGraw expects Jim Mooney,’ journed until Tuesday after hearing Sam Gibson and Leonard Koenecke | George Little, resigned director of to step into regular jobs next spring athletics, testify. Although pressed for his views on ond place club into a championship the football coaching situation at Wisconsin Little deferred an expres- right sion of opinion until it could be made} jin the presence of the coach. Coach| {only 12 for San Francisco last year| | Thistlethwaite has been under fire jand led coast league pitchers with an! since the close of the football season. lis getting its share of good football prospects among Wisconsin high school Players, Little said he did not know jexactly how to answer the question but admitted that “we would like to have had Joe Kurth, all-American at | Notre Dame this year, and Jim Crow- transferred to Notre Dame. ‘Purdue Tramples On Pitt’s Cagers Boilermakers Spoil Panthers’ Hopes of Beating Indiana's Representation ees Chicago, Dec. 19.—(?)—Any ideas) Pittsburgh’s basketball team had about conquering the Indiana rep- resentation in the western confer- ence, have been thoroughly quelled by Purdue. After defeating Indiana, 29 to 24, in a rousing overtime battle Wednes- day night, the Panthers found the Boilermakers something entirely dif- ferent and took a 41 to 23 walloping Friday night. Johnny Wooden, Pur- due’s brilliant guard, racked up six field goals. Tilinois helped dedicate Miami's new gymnasium by dealing the Ohio team a 37 to 19 trouncing, in the other game involving a Big Ten teem last night. Towa and Wisconsin will take on the tough assignments of Saturday’s \| Big Ten basketball scheduled, in {|meeting Nebraska and Marquette, respectively. ‘The Hawkeyes will entertain the Cornhuskers while the Badgers will tackle the strong Hilltoppers at Mil- waukee. Northwestern will meet Washington university of St. Louis, at Evanston; Western State (Mich.) Teachers will invade Chicago, and Michigan will entertain Mt. Union in other games. Minnesota will play Cornell, Iowa. Greenleaf Seems Assured of Crown Billiard Expert Can Finish Tour- nament With No Worse Than Tie Philadelphia, Dec. 19.—(P}—Debon- | air Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, stood on the threshold of his llth) supremacy in the world’s pocket bil- ard ‘world Saturday, assured of no worse than a tie for a title. Hundreds of persons who have) watched the championship tourna-| ment here expect him to finish with! a record devoid of defeat, a mark not equaled for years. But two play- ers stood between him and the rec-| ord. Friday night he suddenly shifted +|his style and for the first time dur- ing the 19-day tourney resorted to caution and minute study of shots before he made them. Frank Taber- ski, of Schenectady, N. Y., a former champion, was his opponent. Greenleaf won 125 to 70 in 11 in- nings, but he had @ bad error—ie! missed his first break shot of the} tournament. He was slightly nerv- ous, throughout, and displayed none of is rapid-fire shooting which had marked other games. George Kelly of Philadelphia will meet him tonight, and Erwin Ru- dolph of Cleveland on Monday. Should Greenleaf defeat either of the men he will be undisputed cham- pion. Should he lose to both, he stili will be tied for the crown. Coyotes Score Victory Over Huron Cage Team Vermillion, 8S. D., Dec. 19.—(7)— The University of South Dakota scored a 36 to 20 basketball victory over Huron college here Friday night. Nolgren, Huron forward, scored seven of his team’s points in the first half, which ended 19 to 11 for uni- versity. A new combination of Greene, Tice, Buck, Walker and Jenkins worked well for the Coyotes in the second half while in the opening session Buck, Wilson, Adkins, Maloney and Hoppel had things their own way. Adkins, North Central conference scoring ace, was held to one field goal by the guarding of Dennis. | But he had company. It took a 79 to IKINGRISH OUTPOINTS CLEVER OPPONENT 70, STINN LARGE GALLERY Chicago Youngster Floors Phil- adelphian Four Times During Fray \Former Light Heavy Champ so’ Dazed He Sits Down in Wrong Corner Bismarck Courtmen to Take on Carrington Aggregation Tonight LEVINSKY UPSETS DOPE BUCKET TO DEFEAT TOMMY LOUGHRAN McGRAW PINS CHAMPIONSHIP DN Braves Swarm Over Visitors, 36 to 15 HALCYON DAYS OF FOOTBALL ON THE WANE IN CONFERENCE | Gross Receipts From Gridiron Are Lowest Since 1925 Season Chicago, Dec. 19.—(#)—The happy days of football for Western Confer- ence lost some of their merriment this LOSER WAS 4 TO 1 FAVORITE ‘autumn. For the first time since 1925, when. football receipts were $2,080,364, the gross income fell this fall below the 2,000,000 mark. While reports from universities were incomplete, estimated 1931 totals showed the total would be far less than the two million mark. Western university football teams | New York, Dec. 19.—(?}—To King’ did a business of $17,590,615 from 1928 When asked whether the university , Levinsky, a wild punching youngster to 1930. The peak was in 1927 when York indoor boxing season. i} ago. ‘Through his victory over the for- mer light heavyweight champion, Levinsky climbed right up among the leading heavyweight contenders., Loughran. a 4 to 1 favorite at the start, was rated as one of the best) before he ran into the upset that left @ crowd of 7,658 stunned with sur- prise. Previously Loughran had de- feated Levinsky in Chicago. . Tommy, the cool, clever boxer, hardly had a chance after he step- ped into one of Levinsky’s long loop- first round. After that wallop, which left Tommy's knees sagging and sent him to his seat half-dazed at the bell, Loughran never really came back. In the third round and the fourth and again in the ninth Lough-, ran forgot to duck the Kingfish’s wild swings and went down for three| counts of nine. dazed that he sat down in Levinsky's corner and had to be hauled away) by his seconds, and he barely man- aged to keep his feet through: the final round. Youngsters Lead in Open Tourney Many Hopefuls Advance on Cache of Gold in Pasa- dena Golf Meet Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 19.—(#)—The phalanx of hopefuls advanced on the cache of gold at the end of the Pasa- dena open golf tournament trail Sat-| urday, dozens of aspirants who strained va!-; iantly but fruitlessly to get a second- day try at the prizes. Many — a few prominent — were those who failed to get under the, qualifying wire Friday, and play was punctuated by the splendid perform- I ance of a brace of youngsters. Steadily, calmly, Ralph Guldahl of! Detroit and Ray Mangrum of Los An- geles went through the 18 qualifying holes to finish in a dead heat at 69, two full strokes under par for the |rather difficult 6,374 yard course. The second round over the treach- erous Arroyo Seco course found John- |ny Golden, Stanford, Conn., profes- |sional and co-holder -of the Agua Caliente, Mexico, title, out of the run- ning. He took 81 for the initial 18. place among the low 90 pros still in} the running, and many favorites were on the border line. ing rights just before the end of the] * from Chicago, gbes the credit for $2,777,596 was taken in, although the scoring the biggest upset of the New gross of 1929 was only $67 lower. ‘The income of each of the Big Ten The Kingfish ripped into calm universities for the eight years’ period Tommy Loughran Friday night, follows: floored him four times with his rough nois, $2,315,757; and tumble attack and gave the Ohio State, Both are Wisconsin men who | Philadelphia stylist his first defeat $1,836,427; once started school here but later) Michigan, $3,171,812; Illi- Chicago, $2,260,227; $2,192,106; Minnesota, Northwestern, $1,653,674; in 13 matches since he was knocked Wisconsin, $1,567,439; Iowa, $1,135,473; out by Jack Sharkey here two years Purdue, $784,017; Indiana, $637,683. Michigan is the only university which ever passed the half-million mark in one season. Receipts for the fall of 1927 reached $563,062. Princeton Coach Relieved of Job Chick Meehan of N. Y. U. Men- tioned as Successor to _ Al Whitmer Princeton, N. J., Dec. 19.—()}—Un- der pressure of alumni and_under- graduate criticism, Albert D. Wittmer has resigned as head football coach at Princeton university. Connected with Tiger football for After the ninth, Loughran was sojtwelve years—player for three, line coach for eight and head coach for one—Wittmer announced his resigna- tion last night although his four-year contract still has three years to run. Although the board of control said there had been no discussion as to a possible successor, the names of John F. (Chick) Meehan, who resigned as head coach at New York university less than a week ago; Jim Crowley of Michigan State and Harry dreher of Villanova, were mentioned. Stuhl- Grand Forks Beaten By Minnesota Cagers Thief River Falls, Minn., Dec. 19.— (P}—A basket by Chommie in the final minute of play gave Thief River Falls a 20 to 19 victory over Grand | Forks in a thrilling basketball game | here Friday night. Thief River Fails led at the half, leaving in their wake those, 10 to 8, and’ had a 17-13 advantage at the end of the third period but the North Dakotans forged ahead near the end of the contest. 3 | SPORT SLANTS ||?! By ALAN GOULD ONG eee Up around Minneapolis, they figure Minnesota ‘‘softened” Northwestern for the defeat handed the Wildcats by Purdue. Moreover, Southern Cali- fornia put the skids under Notre Dame that were well-greased in the Army game and, in the south, Georgia was tumbled by Tulane after a bruis- ing battle with New York university. more | 16, readily than others or they may be mére difficult -subjects for either physical or emotional recovery. Nev- ertheless it becomes increasingly hard for any major eleven to go through such schedules as Georgia, North- western and Notre Dame attempted Some teams may “soften” " without one or two defeats. Fi LAsT TS iGHT Aunociated Press: King Levinsky, C! inted Tommy Lough- (10)5 Chick Dev- B.C. outpointed ler, Lon Angeles (10)5 Poredn, Jersey City, Schomrath, Gere cao. ind ¢: fala Ne Yn Huntington, W. Va. Be i Bozo, Birmingham, pointed Pettit Ferrarer, inge Mich. (8)1, Roscoe Newark, N. J. knocked ou dy MeArthur, McKeesport, (1)s Able Bain, Ni pointed Harry Fi Y¥. (8)3 Bob knocked Ret aie Littman, York, Sti Fla—Tommy Freeman. Ark., Eien New Cnutie, O'Brien, Hartford, Conn., stopped Ki, 0. Kelly, Akron, 0. (10). . Cairo, Ga. ocked. Finazso, Baltimore (4). “gaat Bithatipnc! Steyning adelphia, —outpoin 5 ato Laredo, Mexico City (10)s By following the above four steps you Inckie Brady, Syracuse, N. Yu Guy McKenna, Lon An- can make the complete drawing, as in The pressure becomes increasingly heavy as an unbeaten team travels on. Southern California lost its first game to St. Mary’s, thereby relieving the tension and the Trojans mopped up from then on. There is too much tendency to in- this was especially true in regard to Notre Dame after a winning streak that stretched over three years. The records and the dope are ignored, as well as the Yactors of player psychol- ogy. Before the game with Notre Dame |, "Misono | Stickler Solution | __Stiekier Selatan. | ° Figure 4, in one continuous line, without etracing any line. Leads Boilermakers vest unbeaten teams with a halo and | ,_,, Associated Press Photo Johnny Wooden, Purdue’s run. ning guard who often has been called the best basketball piayer in the Big Ten, Is co-captain of this year’s Boilermaker quintet. the Army players were acquainted with the stories from the midwest, not inspired by South Bend, that the Irish planned to make the Cadets “pay” for the game lost so unexpect- edly in the last period to Southern California. It was like feeding the Army team raw meat. They went out on the gridiron as if demanding: “Where are they?” The fury of personal reac- tion was all in favor of the Cadets. Vince Barton, Chicago Cub outfield- er recalled last season from Los An- geles, is figured to become a regular) in the 1932 season. New York City sportsmen who go in for deep sea fishing have been asked | to give a portion of their catch to the Salvation Army for distribution among needy families. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-| DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described | and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: All of the East Half and the NW Quarter Section 3, 140, Range 79. Number of Acres 480 acres more or 88. Amount sold for, $109.98. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $147.26, 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 re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion 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 ied oe day of eae 1931. Cc. ISAMINGER, Auaitor Beats County, rth (First eae 8 Dee. 13-2 1 Township NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF Bone DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. FFICH OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck N. Dak. | ‘0 W. G.’ Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. Edward Coffin, McKenzie, N. D. You are hereby notified’ that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name | 21 for taxation for the year 1927 was on the lith day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. en ae is described as follows: NEM Township 137, Range ines of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $35.94. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount eauleny. to redeem at this date, $48.13. 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 re- deem said land from said sale before time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by Witness my hand ard official: seal this 17th day of Peppmber, 193 €. ISAMINGER, Section 1, Auaiter Burleigh County, (SEAL) North Dakota. (First Publication Dec. 19-26, 1931, and Jan. 2, 1 |County and State, «as the |place for hearing and adjusting all [Mandan Basketball Aggregation Proves Too Strong For Carrington Unable to stem the tide of a deter- mined Mandan offensive, the Car- ington high school basketball team went down in defeat, 36 to 15, in a game played in Mandan Friday night. The play of both teams was mark- ed by numerous personal fouls with 11 chalked up against Mandan ard nine against Carrington. Boehm, brilliant Brave forward, was the outstanding figure on the floor connecting with the hoop for 10 field goals and three free throws to account for 23 of Mandan’s 36 points. No other Mandan player was able to score more than once from the floor. , Winterer and Captain Baker were the aces of Carrington’s offensive. Mandan jumped out ahead to fin- ish the first quarter with a six-point lead over the opposition and left the floor at half time with the count standing, 17 to 9. The Braves pulled away in the last two stanzas to take the game by a comfortabie 21 point margin. The game marked the Carrington’s fourth defeat of the season against Sioux Land conference opponents. The summary: Mandan (36) F. Boehm .. Saunders, f . E. Percy, c . Syvrud, g ... Spielman, g Smit . Hecker . me Bl ooom Ep cre comncr Scheaffer Nordum Simmons 1 0 1 0 o 2 0 CHEM ONN @] OnOMImes al I wl] COOMBE Totals . Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads TICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Franke ln P, Goodrich, Deceased. Notice is hereby giv by the un- dersigned, Mrs, Nellie Spear, admin- istratrix of the estate of Franklin ue Goodrich, late of the township of Logan in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said ger, First National Bank Bultaing 4 in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in ‘city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Dako- 2. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, has fixed the 6th day f July A. D. 1932, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said time and Claims against the estate of the sald Franklin P, Goodrich, Deceased, which have been duly und regularly present- ed_as hereinbefore provided. Dated December 11th, A. D. 1931. Mrs, Nellie Spear, Administratrix of the Estate of Franklin P. Goodrich, de- ceased. William Langer. Attorney for Administratriz, Bismarck, North Dako’ First publication on the 12th day of December A.D. 1981. 12-12-19-26. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BERS OF THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- CONESS HOME NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCR OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a meeting of the members of the Bis- marck Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of the Evangelical | Association has | been called by its Trustees to meet at the Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 27th day of, January, 1932, at ten o'clock a, m., of tl ay. That the object of such meeting is to consider and vote on the following Proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- ticles of incorporation so as to in- , {crease the number of trustees from seven to eleven, and if the proposition to increase the number of its trustees carries, to select the trustees to serve until their successors are elected and qualified, and to do any and all things that may be necessary and incidental to make such change effective. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. November 10, 1931. JOHN FISCHER, President Atte: R. STRUTZ, ‘Secretary. (Corporate cal) 921-28 12-5-12-19-: SUMMONS tate of North Dakota, County of Bur. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Cora 8. McLean, Plaintite, George N. Keniston, dant, Defen NED STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 1 THE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the Plaintite herein, which said complaint as been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy’ of vour answer to said complaint tipon the subscriber hereof, within 30 days from and after the service of this summons upon you; and, in case of your failure to so an- swer or REErer, judgment will be tak- en against AnD for the relief demand- ed in the plaintiff's complaint, ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, thin deh day of December, 1931. rn awerttignney for Pisintie 12-5-42-19406 LER Dame A Christmas Gift for Dakotans | e North Dakota Little Songs of Gladness The. Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley, known as the Poet Laureate Has red leat! With makes a real gift, only 50 postpaid any U. S. $1.50. or initials gold, $1.25. cover. Printing in large, clear readable type. Formerly sold for Enclose money order or stamps with your order. With _recipient’s her flexible It 1 Christmas cents each, place in the name lettered in Stationers The Bismarck Tribune Printers Bismarck, North Dakota Publishers » ar