The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 2

COPPER CENT OF N. D. ROADS ARE GRAVELED Survey of Highways in State Is Completed By State High- An average of 61.12 per cent of state roads are graded and graveled, according to a survey of the state highway department. The survey is based on road con- struction up to July 1, 1931, and in- cludes unfinished contracts out- standing on that date. which 100 per cent of state roads are graded and 50 per cent graveled are considered 75 per cent completed. Foster and Griggs county roads are 100 per cent completed, while Ram- sey follows with 89.9 per cent. Other counties in the order of per- | centage of state roads graded and | graveled include: | Per Cent County q Completed | Wells 79, Mercer Stark McIntosh Emmons Sheridan Mo-zton way Department | Counties in; EVERYBODY WHO COMES IN HERE 15 _ CRAZY T MEET AN SHAKE HANDS WID THAT BIRD, WHO USED T BE Some: MINDA NOBLE , ER SOMEPN IN TH OL CounTRyY — HE GITSs MORE ATTENTION NOW THAN WHEN HE WAS NOBIUTY . “ ee TAATS TH Ont TIME THem BIROS COULD MEET NOBILITY] AFTER 1T AINT NOBUTY. ID SOONER MEET A GUY WHOS WORKED UP TO A MACHINIST, THAN ONE Ww DOWN TH IT. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY HSS Wi Burleigh Adams ..... Billings Bowman Hettinger Sioux Oliver ..... Grant Dunn McKenzie Slope aie "I xe | AT THE MOVIES $$ CAPITOL THEATRE Packed to the brim with thrills, and called by experts the most erig- inal film ever to reach the screen, Universal's eerie “Frankenstein” wiil make its debut at the Capitol the- atre next week with Colin Clive, Mae Clark, John Boles and Boris Karloff in the featured roles. The extraordinary story of a young scientist who brought a human mon- ster to life through weird electrical mechanisms and surgery is based upon the fantastic eighteenth cen- tury narrative of the same name written by Mary Shelley, wife of the ° t. Pecarloff, in his characterization of the man mauster, is reported to wear makeup’ weighing 48 pounds in itself. Colin Clive, of “Journey's End” fame, was brought expressly from London to enact the scientist, and Dwight Frye, of “Dracula,” plays the important Dwarf of the picture. Edward Van Sloan and Frederick Kerr complete the cast. man, directed “Frankenstein,” and John Balderston, Garrett Fort and Francis Faragoh prepared the screen ‘adaptation. Arthur Edeson, the well known cinematographer of “All Quiet on the Western Front” and “Waterloo Bridge,” photographed the picture and Danny Hall, the equally distinguished artist, designed the un- usual settings of the film. PARAMOUNT THEATRE A drama that takes love from the cradle to old age and deals with many of its most important manifestations, “Over The Hill,” Fox drama, mark- ing the second screen appearance of that delightful pair of lovers, James Dunn and Sally Eilers and the return of the silent day favorite, Mae Marsh, comes to the Paramount Theatre Monday and Tuesday. The love of @ may for a maid, the love of a mother for her child; that of brother and brother, father and son, all have their place in this ro- mantic story of a human heart. The central story itself is two-fold, telling the boy and girl romance be- tween James Dunn and Sally Eilers, romance that is said to exceed in heart touching appeal their magnifi- cent portrayals in “Bad Girl” and the mother and son tie that binds Dunn to “Ma,” the character played by Miss Marsh. Former Dakotan Is Dead in Philippines Manila, Jan, 2—()—John C. Early, 49, governor of Mountain province, technical adviser to Governor-Gen- eral Dwight Davis and leading figure in Philippine administration, died at Baguio Saturday after an illness last- ing more than a year. Born at Fargo, N. D., in 1882, Early came to the Philippines in 1906 as a teacher. He nas been lieutenant-governor of Mountain province and held other political posts. He has written con- siderably on the non-Christian tribes of the Philippines, on which he was considered an authority. His widow ives. Burial” will be at Baguio day. ee "Judge Offers Tip | -| On Picking a Man | ° Kansas City, Kas. Jan. 2.—(P) —Judge Henry Meade of the Wyandotte county probate court has announced 10 commandments fluence your better judgment. Don’t shy from the bashful, because the bashful are shy. Consider the man who considers his nickels. Believe not that the man with the man and fill closet, but they don’t fill the pan- = Don’t delay a 1 because he is old-fashioned. He may be Uke your father. : ‘Demand much character, but be satisfied with & small part of-the Don't be finteny: Let love be the only considera- 3 after all nothing else counts. 4 —_—_———— ‘Watch for the announce- of Richmond’s Bootery big clearance sale. g you have James Whale, the famous English- | ee ZRWNILLIAMS 2 lowing Mrs. Mich., ter, Mich. Mrs. Jamest conduc: i orders Bose Will tion of cussed will be The will be in the o'clock. ment Mrs. William DePuy Jamestown, N. D., Jan. Mrs. William O. DePuy, pioneer North Dakotan, died here Friday night fol- 1913 came to Jamestown. Sho leaves her husband, a son, Calcutta Extremist Arrested by Britons) Bombay, India, Jan. 2—()—Sub-} has Chandra Bose, former mayor of/ Word of warning. We are the most Calcutta and an extremist Nation-| hated nation in the world; we house alist leader, was arrested Saturday! more than our share of the world’s after he repudiated Mahatma Gand-/ treasury. That treasury is now prac-! hi’s conditional offer to cooperate tically unprotected. with the government to prevent dis-! Membership Meeting Problems confronting the Associa- series of member conferences to be) held at the World War Memorial| building, H. P. Goddard, secretary,! has announced. Needs of the city will be discussed , and suggestions as to what projects | ate naval committee will open he shall be adopted for the year’s pro- ings Thursday on Chairman Hale's gram will be given consideration ai Dill to’authorize building the navy up the session, Goddard said. to the full strength allowed by the Watch for the announce | clearance sale. FALSE SENSE OF Dies at Jamestown LP a stroke. 1 DePuy was born in Unadilla, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Arouse U. S. to True | Position Theodore M. Joslin. | In 1883 Miss Joslin moved to Bis- ae and six years later married! = — William DePuy. In 1898 Mr. and) washin: xy shington, Jan, 2.—(?)—A private Mrs. DePuy moved to Rolla, and in, citizen Saturday after 33 years in| \khaki, Major General James Theodore Joslin, Adrian,' a new fight. | He is going to give the people on national defense First Church of Christ Scientist @t/ through magazine work he is under-| DePuy was a member of the, «plain facts” own. Funeral services will be taking. ted Sunday. “I go in sorrow at the state our armed forces,” said Fechet, | ple seem to feel. in India. was arrested on a train bound| tional Two More New Faces more new faces will appear. Hold First A. C. enken Thursday night. Commerce in 1932 will be dis- | Monday night at the first of a in charge. PLAN NAVAL HEARINGS meeting will be informal and London treaty. held in the community room county agent's office at 7:30 HOOVER ATTENDS FUNERAL Washington, Jan, 2.—()—President. , Hoover Saturday joined the throng at the funeral services for Richard V. jQulahan, late chief of the New York | Times’ Washington bureau and for of The Shoe Mart’s big imany years his friend. the A PRINCE IN MINER’S CLOTHES Assuolated Virees Prince George (left), son of the and queen of England, donned arb of a miner when he mad tour of the coal fields in south jes. He was accompanied by 2 group ef miners. \ SECURITY RAPED Former Army Air Chief Will Try! New Year's statement by Charles BE) R.' Fechet, ex-chief of the army air M. ated one grandson, and a sic-' corps, announced he had just begun rs, i | sadness at the atiitude of my coun- //052 will mark the beginning of a | try toward its defenders and because} of the false sense of, security my peo-; “I want my farewell act to be this “Unless we do a hasty about-face, ; unless there is immediately a na-| consciousness of impending’ for Calcutta after he joined two! trouble, with ample preparation to: | other extremists, V. J. Paterl, former} mect it, our fool's paradise will soon ‘president of the assembly, and Jam- be lost.” nadas Mehta, president of the Indian! trade unions, in a statement urging uncompromising battle for compieie independence. Meanwhile efforts were made to bring about a truce between Gandhi and the government to avert resump-! tion of civil disobedience. To Appear in Contest, y York, Jan. 2.—(?)—When play sumed next week in the Ely Cul- n-Sidney 8. Lenz bridge match, uulbertson announced that Michael ittleib will be his partner at Tues- night's session and Howard irs. Culbertson will play opposite husband Monday, and also in the jal session Friday evening, he said. ‘Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr.,! io replaced Oswald Jacoby as nz's partner following Oswald, coby’s resignation, will finish the J. E. Davis, A. J. Arnot, and James |.remaining rubbers in that capacity. Trimble, directors of the association, Washington, Jan. 2—(#)—The sen- Work on Waterway Duluth, Jan. 2—(?)—Belief that construction work will be started dur- ing 1932 on the St, Lawrence water- Way was expressed here Saturday in P. Craig, executive director of the |Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater | association. The American and Canadian gov- |¢rnments now are drafting a seaway j treaty and it will be presented to the senate within the next few weeks, | Craig said, adding he anticipates its ; Passage, with contractors starting work in the internationdl rapids sec- tions by next summer. “Today the senway seems just around the corner and it is entirely possible that the work will be com- Pleted in 1936,” Craig said. He added {new era in the history of the devel- opment of Duluth.” “From the day the first deep draft | ocean ship steams into Duluth’s har- | bor a new and greater chapter in the pad of the city will begin,” Craig said. “The Panama canal doubled the Population of the Pacific slope in 20 lyears. The St. Lawrence seaway means a similar expansion of ‘the Northwest region.” Fargo Vet Hospital | Third Busiest in U.S. Fargo, N. ¥en. 2—)—Fargo's United States Veterans pital has the third largest turnover number of patients of any in the country, ac- cording to to C. T. Hoverson, peeost vetgrans bureau manager ere. Since Jan. 1, 1931, the hospital ad- mitted and treated 596 patients. The 57 beds in the hospital are in use virtually all of the time, said Hover- son. On Jan. 1, last, the hospital had registered 804 patients since it opened, June 1, 1929, One of the hospitals surpassing Fargo in turnover in number of pa- tients is the diagnostic center at Palo Alto,’ Calif, and the other a regular veterans hospital in Memphis, Tenn. During the fiscal year ending last June the Fargo hospital had 1,133 {per cent turnover, as compared with 1,311 at Palo Alto and 1,296 at Mem- June, 1930, a 1,198 per cent turnover was reported here. The average stay culosis and mental patients, transferred to state. i To Answer Charges , jerty, waived police magistrate, late Thursday. Northern Pacific freight car Dec. 19, GET HONORABLE MENTION United States which second rat Bozeman, . were givén honorable mention. 12 Free: Pants Sale An extra pair of pants Free’ with every Born suit for a short time. ~ only. Tailored-to-Measure * HENLEIN’S Tailoring - Cleaning Patterson Hetel Basement May Starg§in 1932 phis, In the «fiscal year ending in in the Fargo institution is 20.4 days. Seventy per cent of the cases at the hospital were for surgery. Only surgical and medical cases are ad- mitted. Chronic cases, such as tuber- are day. institutions out of the In District Court Ben Marcovits, Bismarck merchant ;charged with receiving stolen prop- preliminary examination land was bound over to district court when arraigned before EB. 8. Allen. Maroovitz is charged with buying « consignment of turkeys stolen from’ a New York, Jan. 2—(#)—The Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters has published @ list of 110 cities in the made notable records in the 1931 Sie opeesention campaign. «Among those given first or Valley City, N. D. it, and Huron, 8. D., OLDSMOBILE WILL: OFFER TWO MODELS Fleck’ Motor Company An- nounces Sixes and Eights Feature New Line Oldsmobile will introduce two cars at the National Automobile Show in New York this year, it was announced aturday by Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., dealers in Bismarck. i | The two models are a larger and | better Oldsmobile ‘Six and an entirely new Oldsmobile Straight Eight. | Information came to the local firm j from Olds Motor Works, a diyision of General Motors. This. combined line of sixes and eights, it is asserted, will present a distinctly new offering to the motor- {ing public by giving it the choice of a six or an elght-cylinder engine with | only a small price differential. In confirming the report of the | {two new Oldsmobiles, the following statement, was issued by factory offi- cials: “Our dealer organization has re- ported a demand for an eight-cyl- inder car, designed and built along the lines which have made Oldsmo- bile Six a favorite in its price class. To meet this we have designed a straight eight-cylinder engine com- bining the Oldsmobile performance power, speed and flexibility inherent ! in an eight-cylinder engine. new eight supplant the Oldsmobile’ Six, which has won an enviable ord for constantly improving it isition in its price class dt the last five years. One car will ment the other and together they will present Oldsmobile qualities to a broader market than heretofore.” | Rock Hill (een @ By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs, Guss Graf and ciil-| a: dren were week-end guests at the Philip Wall home at Mercer. sons Bart and James were Sunday dinner guests at the W. G. Sherman's. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl and family were Sunday ‘guests at the G. ©. Lindsey home. Lawrence and Everett Bailey were Sunday guests at the McCoy home. Mr. and Mrs. Ehnes were guests at the Martin Fueling home ‘Christmas day. Christmas dinner guests at the Au- gust Waugeman home Mrs. Chris Waugeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dockter and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. August Sculzic and family. Rubin Krause spent Christmas at the home of his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mehollf of Tuttle. C. E. Christianson was a Regan caller Saturday. t {| Clayton Little and Ira Bailey call- jed at the Martin Fueling home Mon- day. Tian Marcovitz and H. C. Rasche were Bismarck business callers Tues- a day. John Mertz was a Wing caller Saturday. Callers and guests at the Fred Ehnes home the past week were Isaac Milton, Robert Marcovitz, Henry Rasche, J. F. Little, Willie Graf, Edd |Rasche, Lewis Jorgenson, Jr., Steve Nemitz, Ed Peterson, Dave Boat of Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf and Irene. Frank and Ivy Farley, high school students at Bismarck, are spending their holidays at their home here. | William McCullough was a Regan| caller Wednesday. Arthur Magnus called at the S. W. Nemitz home Saturday for his son Elmer who is employed there. Rev. Noah McCoy of Ca: n will conduct services at the Canfield schoolhouse Friday. Sidney Cook spent Christmas at the Mrs. A. McCoy home. Arthur Waugeman is spending his vacation at the Gottlieb Dockter home. Aelred and Lawrence Bouche were pum guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald jome. Callers and guests at the J. F. Lit- tle home the past week were Ira’ Bailey, Roy Farley, Fred Ehnes, Arthur Magnus and son Elmer, Isaac (Marcovitz, Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Mrs. V. N. Monroe, Stephen Monroe, Allen Tolliver, Willie, Martha and Hilda Graf, Rubin Krause, Willie Jiras and Mrs. Walker and Louise. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Olson and son were dinner guests at the -Wil- lam McCullough home Christmas Hester Bailey is ill this week. Christmas dinner guests at the W. H. Kolb home were Mrs. K. Kolb, {NEW ORLEANS) FAMOUS - | St. Charles Ha Reduced Room Rates Meals at 12° per day-.. additional, if inclusive rate is desired ALFRED S$. AMER ¢ C0. nd. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Spr ieee” HOTEL RADISSON y -. Minmeapolis Seventh Street Near Heanepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the Shopping districts. 4 Cafes tnecttiied: ‘Prices oF anv purse. “JANUARY 2, 1932 ington, Kas., for 12 years a mission. ary brigands near Foochow. Andrew Kolb, Mrs. V. Montoe, Ste- phen Monroe, and Allen Tolliver. were Regan callers Thursday. family of Wilton were Sunday guests characteristics as well as the greater‘ at the Fred Ehnes home. hight guests at the Andrew Walker “There is no intention to have the }home Thursday. 1 family were Sunday guests at the Henry Anderson home. e-| vin Alm, Jennings Kettleson, 8. V. Monroe, and Allen :Tolliver. ily attended a Christmas program at i ©/the Tolliver school house Thursday evening. tended a Christmas program at Re- gan Friday. fternoon at the John Mertz home. dren were Sunday guests at the Er- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fitegerald and) nest Gordon home. Celebrations in City most quiet New Year seasons in the history of the department, according to officers on the force. were Mr. and|Saturday morning, only one person was brought before the bar to answer for disorderly conduct in connection |with New Year's Eve celebration. released after promising to pay a fine and costs in addition to paying for the broken window. McAneney Named on the Gate City Building and Loan association in Fargo, is secretary of the North Dakota State Building and Loan League. attending President Hoover’s con- ference on home building and home ownership recently. ment of The Shoe Mart’s big clearance sale. Thru The Tribune Want Ads | i i | | | | 1 Miss Harriet Halverstadt of Well- in China, was captured by G. O. Lindsey and Guy McCoy Mr. and_Mrs. William Klein and. Emanuel and Ted Fode were over- Mr. and Mrs. Knute Knutson and Wilton callers Saturday were Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moses and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ambers at- Shirley Walker spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and chil- Prove to Be Orderly Bismarck police reported one of they When police court came to order Charged with breaking a window of taxi cab, he pleaded guilty and was} National Committee chief F. B. McAneney, former Tt. B. Webb, Directors. McAneney, who is connected with He received his appointment while Watch for the announce- Rent the Spare Room MID-WIN Excursion to LOS ANGELES ~ and San Francisco; From BUTTE January 16th Plan now to enjoy a delightful visit to Reduced rates in effect * on above date. You'll travel in comfort- warm cars, over the pesca ont ie Nevada and California on going trip, aad sunny California, abl on earth. -Stopovers at any point returning, Special train lexves Butte 7:00 P. M. uary 16th, Return limit, May 4th . For farther detatis consults HENRY COULAM General Agent 229 Rialto Building Butte, Montana Phone 22389 Real Estate Loans . Real Estate Contra ‘Tax Certificat Stock Loans . Bonds ..... ry) Cash on Hand and in Bani Total ..... Lae Due Stockholders Reserve Fund. Net Undivided Earnings Total STATE 0} —— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION TER PA “LED NEWS INTEREST | Survey Shows North Dakotans Rated it Best ‘Story’ of Year Just Ended Minot, N. D., Jan. 2.—()—Lynch- | ‘ing of Charles Bannon was the big-| |gest news story of North Dakota ori- |gin in 1931, editors of North Dakota |daily newspapers agree. In @ poll of the state dailies, conducted by the Minot Daily News, five of the seven leldtors participating placed the Ban- {non lynching at the head of their list of biggest stories. 5 * |. Second place, almost ‘as unanimous- jly, went to the drouth stories which ame from northwestern North Da-' kota, hit by unprecedented freak weather. Third went to the story of poisoning which claimed the lives of 13 persons at Grafton, who ate botulinus infected pears in ® salad. The fourth biggest state story of the year was thé series events which grew from the capitol fire, including the legislative acts and appointment | of the commission to supervise the new structure, together with James- town’s bid for caiptal removal. | Other stories in order in the first 10 as gained in the concensus of the eidtors were: The extortion of $25,000 from O. A. Leach, Wahpeton banker; the death of Norman B. Black, Fargo publisher; the gas tax petition battle; the death of the Indian chief, Red Tomahawk; Empire Builder by a tornado near Fargo and the formation of State and County Taxpayers’ associations. the derailment of VALLEY CITY WINS Valley City, N. D, Jan. 2—?)— Valley City high school defeated San- born here Friday night 27 to 21. Val- ley City high meets Dilworth, Minn., tonight. —————e ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDI- TION OF The Bismarck Building and Loan As sociation at Bismarck, North Dako- ta at the close of business Decem- ber ‘atst, 158i, SOURCES Fea tinedseomuie sh am $71 F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me |, this 3ist day of December 193 Notary Public of North Dakota. rnd Commission expires Sept. 6th, deputy state bank examiner and for- | 1934. mer resident of Bismarck, has been appointed to the publications com- mittee of the United States Building and Loan League. Correst Attent: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF Bismarek, N. Dal |and which was assessed in your name \for taxation for the year 19: jthe 11th day of December, 192: sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption 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 [Range 79. Section 3, Township F Te Lon Angeles and both ways via Un! ton’ Pacitie.- Fo sicko) The OVERLAND ROUTE UNION so signee oe marek, North ‘Bismarck Live Steck Stati N. P. STOCK YARDS ‘They, are here to stay—Phone them for for your own hey, prices f RP. RIPPLE, Buyer They are buyers of CATTLE, SHEEP. AND HOGS Direct buyers fer Coast Hogs ‘Theodore , or call F. A. Larson, $647,609.44 20,130 5.6 F NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. FL. 1. A, JONES, in and for the COUNTY AUDITOR, ‘was 8, CIFIC i ' ! the 44.68 State To W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. | You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter d ed on duly ‘from 140, |) Amount sold for, Hi sp aqtient ti Al date,, ‘onklin, Secretary of the | ¢ nboye named Association, do solemnly éwear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- 1 ef. (SEAL) tion will ol certificate as provided by it tits 17¢ (SBAL) and Jan. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPTION q STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Bi T | linque: Seley probes gut, juired _ In addition to the above amiou il “be required to th provided By, law and unless you em said land from said sale im e. cost ze serviceof this notice and Int ad the expiration of the ti is above sta ther sue to the holt if Leg tax @ W, ness my hand an¢ official h day of December, 1981, ; A. C, ISAMINGH } Auditor Burleigh Coun forth D (First Publication Dec. 19-26, 2, 1932, y of Burleigh, ss. a OFFICE OF COUNTY AUD! narck, N. Dak. W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minnelpia dward Coffin, McKensle, N, D. am fou are hereby notified that truct of land hereinafter describé and which was assessed in your ni for taxation for the year 1927 wi the 11th day of December, 1928, sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the y that the time for redemption sald sate will expire ninety days or thi ar Lotta r ti ¢ completed service of this notices Sald land ix described as follow! Section 1, Township i Range 77. E Number of Acres 160 more or leit Amount sold for, $35.9: Sabsequent taxes p: urchi by pi . Amount required to redeem at thi Gate, $48.18. [f addition to the above amount will ve required to pay the tk the service of this notice and interes provided by law 1 err, said land from said sale befor@! the expiration of the time for res) demotion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the ax sale certificate as provided by Ww. Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of December, 19: mber, . + A. C, ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, (SEAL) North Dakota. (First Publication Dee. 19-26, 1931, and gan, 2, 193 : NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE ERS OF Ml ERS 0} iE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- OME OF THE NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That @ meeting of the members of the Bis- arek Hospital and Deagoness Home aye Dakota Conference of the tion has been Trustees tolmeet at the marck, North Dakota, i lay of January, 1932, at ten o'elpck a. m., of that day. That ie object of such meeting is to consider and vote on the following Proposijion, to-wit: ‘To amend the ar- ticles ¢f incorporation so as-to In- crease jhe number of trustees from seven tl eleven, and if the proposition incr {ise the number of. its trustees #,\0 select the trustees to serve t) sir successors are elected and ‘ic\!, and to do any arid all things that my be nece: and incidental to mak«such change effective. Dated\at Bismarck, North Dakota. Novenjber 10, 1931 JOHN FISCHER, President NOTICH OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO! Biamarek, N’Dakeo AUDITOR, To William G, Hoerr, Mankato, Min- exe 4P. R. R. Co. St. Paul, Minn, Y e hereby jed that the tract of lind hereinafter describe and which Was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, dyly sold, vided by law, for the de. it xes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will q¥péro ninety, days fro the completed service of this notice. id 1. described as follows: EM ion 11, Township 142, umber of Acres, 160 Amount sold for, $49.26. 70 OT 18% Subsequent taxes pa 4 None. paid by purchaser, t Tequired to redeem at this tion to the above 4g you will be required to pay the mene of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unk you redeem said land from sald sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sal C Ci fax sale certificate as provided ‘by® / WITNESS my hand and offic this 30th y Di Frags! this 20th day of December, 1931, A. C. ISAMINGER, rire Burleigh County, North , i net Publication Jan, 2 9, 16, NOTICE OF EXPAT “REDEMPTION ©” OF STATE OF i - of Burleigh cet DAKOTA, County OFFICE Bism ao, Manketo, Min Compeny, st. ified ed in your name the y the 18th day of December, iy ee sold, as provided by 1 linquent taxes of the year eatne ‘de. that the time for redemption tone id sale will expire ninety days from of ‘this’ notice, as follows Township 1 160 more or les, he R. Paul, ‘Mintiessta, ‘ou are hereby; tract of marae Number of Aer Amount sold for, 368.13, seque y Dur oe quent taxes paid by Durchaser, Amou: int, requir: date, $97.00, 184 * redeem at thie In addition to the you will be required t of the service of this notice egos! aff teregt a8 provited by law angen tall you Fedeem sald land trom ia ytleaal beforegthe expiration of the tigen A) redemption as above “way ime f thereof will issue to the hold eh Ka ) above 0 pay eremount te tax sale certificate as provinces th WITNESS my hand and oftidial » VITNE} this sath day of December, 1933" GER No an) Is, wt { i Dakota, wet Publication us VA el NOTICE oF EXPIRAT REDEMPTION °% OF STATE OF No. oma RTH DAKOTA, tounty, OF dont: TOR, a 00 NTY AUD i iene mG. Hoerr, Mankats, Ming ou are herebs notiti ‘ 190, Meksinartor br oe ih 9 for taxation for the yen “ise led by a for Bismarck, ‘To Will Mnguent by law, that the time fone, year said sal the completa it feu 0 above mount ric aneeaty ’ law ine before th , redemptit thereof tax sale j law. a WIT: this 30th | (SEAL) fanny, hand 4 8 Of Decempee°ftigtat bk, Burtetgae” Auer: _ Piblication sap Es, j - 8M ' sev, Ars thi Miss hes be aint, 1 St, sit ftday Mrs, has ret nah, N Ohrists Langde iather, Guy tion he Fathe plett + where | at Colt guest o Thomas ing the Miss | group o holidays eon Tht of her 3 Birdzell, who is Michiga Arbor. Mrs. will lea’ after sp Mr. Mel McLean e in rand ing the Miss . Mr. and Eleventh of six yo at her hi appointn tied out : ning was Mr. ar New Yea a visit w and Mrs. teenth St er, Mrs. Mr. Reid the first will rema Mr. an the m ala New the priva’ Pacific E holiday fe covers we ter dinne Lahr hon Mrs. A. J receiving For ar are home the Misses gave an it noon at 1 Hours wei bowl of fy were used Yrable, wh Mrs. A, M hostesses 1 er, Mrs, C sgster, Mis A holid: red candle appointme given Frid A. P. Len Covers wel cluding Ri Wis., and D.C. The ing bridge, and J. P. ] Miss Ma entertainec at a bridg her home. er of the I table, whit tapers and bridge gam who is teac a guest fro One of 1 members ¢ who are h Christmas dance give the dining kemorial | in honor of LaRose, Wi academy, § 60 young p ing, which Gay hangit corated t 7 t effect LaRose, aut George Slo presided at Marcelle L