The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 8

DE FOOTBALL COACH INT BASTERN SCHOOL il Attempt to Revive Fading > Gridiron Glory of Orange and Black -Vaves Minnesota After Two ptme fears’ Service; Came There ek: © From Chicago rey) -li@4inneapolis, Feb. 26.—()—The task Gmtri ch H. O. Crisler, athletic director St Minnesota, tackled two years ago fen he came to the Gopher school Us ‘1; football coach while skeptics welx gged their heads, he has decided to d ‘{ ve for a similar position at Prince- Phiz. university, while the same men Wr mored that he remaii friday he ended a period through 1g ich he piloted Minnesota through T igh seas into calm and brought him nd ¢ \ilar obligations at Princeton. The ta, fers have selected Crisler to pilot & m™ back to former football glory. liv ‘risler came to Minnesota after the texse of the 1929 football season, gen C. W. Spears resigned amid ds’ d protests from alumni and others gq go to the University of Oregon. eg #.n afterward, F. W. Luehring re- yned as athletic director at Minne- .7@ and Crisler assumed both the ig tball coaching and athletic director a, 7 sitions. 2 Rebuilt Confidence ga owered morale greeted Crisler +21 en he set out on the Gopher coach- 1,4; duties. He slowly rebuilt confi- « 1ce and in the two years he de- oped a strong football team. aDrisler’s policies and teams de- “1 oped alumni and other support for; | & pher athletics. When he came to @ nnesota, it was under popular pro- € t that an institution of the Goph- t's ranking should engage a man ot 2 ore experience than Crisler, who; {id been assistant to Coach A. A. + agg at Chicago. 1 Last week, when it was first learn- ' Princeton was negotiating for his tevices at a substantial increase I jer the $8,500 salary paid by Minne- 4 @, organized groups of students 1d others made efforts to keep him re. * While the larger salary at Prince- 1. was believed one of the main in- cements in Crisler’s decision, he| 8 known to have been dissatisfied | cause certain promises, made to m when he arrived here, had not|Angeles Athletic club squad had been en kept. } tINCETON.BBEAKS AWAY tOM ALUMNI COACH POLICY Princeton, N. J., Feb. 26.—(P}—Af- : several dismal football seasons, inceton has definitely broken away am its policy of alumni coaching th the appointment of Herbert O. 'ritz” Crisler, as its new head foot- ll coach. The appointment of Crisler, who veral days ago said he had received . offer from Princeton, was defi- tely announced Thursday night by aurston J. Davies, supervisor of ath- des at Princeton. Davies said he @ been informed Crisler had signed three-year contract. Crisler, a University of Chicago aduate, has been head coach and vector of athletics at the Univer- y of Minnesota. He recently gave ) the coaching part of his duties cause he found it too arduous to Id two jobs, and Bernie Bierman Tulane was named Minnesota Offer Is Flattering Although Crisler said he considered ‘e Princeton offer “ioo flattering to refused” Davies’ announcement * id his salary would be “not in ex- ‘ss of the faculty scale.” It is un- rstood the highest paid member of 'e regular Princeton faculty re-! ives about $10,000 a year. the days of Bill Roper, vinceton has been definitely com- jitted to the alumni coaching policy. 1 action of a special committee med to select the new football vach is seen as the forerunner of a “w era in Princeton football, which ws been at a low ebb for the past w years. After Roper resigned, Al- rt O. Wittmer, another Princeton OUR BOARDING HOUSE . __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 ©risler Accepts Three - Year Co PPIERDIRECTORT) |STRIBLING RATED AS SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER SCHAAF TONIGHT MISTRESS OF WATER TAKES TO AIR | Boston Bruins Tie By Ahern iF HAVE THIS CANINE Wo MaNTHS, A FRIEND OF MINE HAS “TURNED HIS SPLENDID Dos oF HIS aVER TO ME FOR “TRAINING ! we BEING b\ AN EXPERT IA “THE “TRAINING OF POLICE “AND SHEPHERD Does, Tit SucH A DEGREE,IN ABotT ALMOST HUMAN, ~OUST FANCY, ~~I WILL - ONLY HAVE 0 “THINK oF 2 AK ORDER ~~ AND HE DoS WILL CARRY ZEB BotH DEVELOPED “70 tT WILL HAVE INTELLIGENCE ! Mine © 1992 BY NEA stAvice. inc. tion with the coaching of the 1932 football team, Davies’ announcement said. The names of the men selected - his assistants will be announced ater. Midwestern Aces Star in Tourney Ralph Metcalfe and Bob Rogers Steal Show From Los An- geles Track Notables Chicago, Feb. 26—(7)—Two mid- western athletes have stepped into the athletic spotlight by dominating a track meeting at which the Los billed as the main attraction. Ralph Metcalfe, Chicago Negro competing for Marquette university, and Bob Rodgers, former University of Illinois star, furnished upsets Thursday night to win the sprint and hurdle medley series, respectively, at the second annual Illinois national guard and naval reserve meet. The Los Angeles athletes, return- ing from a series of eastern meets, won four events, but no team cham- pionships were awarded. Herman Brix, Los Angeles shot-put ace, was handicapped by the tanbark floor and | failed to approach the world’s record. His best throw was 48 feet 5 inches. Metcalfe swept the sprint series by taking the 40, 50 and 60 yard dashes. George Simpson, wearing L. A. A. C. colors, had to be content with a sec- ond and two thirds. Defending Champs Advance to Finals WELL «I'M THINKING OF AN ORDER RIGHT Aow, THAT WILL CARRY “HE 4 - Z OF Yau) GUT OF HERE IN AEN SECONDS (~ ~~ READY !~ ABOUT FACE: MARCH// @ Sports Gossip From Training Camps of Major League Baseball Teams (By The Associated Press) Catalina Island.—Rogers Hornsby’s freshmen already have demonstrated their ability under fire of semi-comic baseball game. Hornsby divided his squad into the, Colts and Ponies Thursday for a full! nine-inning game. The Ponies, cap- tained by Charlie Root, won 12 to 6, but the youngsters, especially Stanley Hack and Harry Taylor, pleased Hornsby with their work. Mineral Wells, Tex.—The be- ginning of Lew Fonseca’s great baseball experiment started Fri- day at this Texas Spa. Instead of starting his White Sox to work in regulation spring training camp style, Manager Fonseca chased his players over hill and dale and then sent them to the salt baths for conditioning. The process will be continued for a week, after which the team will entrain for its regular camp at San Antonio. Tampa, Fla.—Eight days of prac- tice without any sign of a sore arm or charley horse among his sixteen bat- terymen, in direct contrast to last years’ lengthy hospital list, brought ley, Cincinnati Red pilot. Bradenton, Florida.— Manager Gabby Street of the champion Cardinals wants a “twin” for southpaw Bill Hallahan. For that reason he is paying close at- tention to Arthur “Bud” Teach- out, a portsider. Park River, Feb. 26.—(?)—Lankin’s ; four-time state champions and a} classy Munich quint advanced to the | finals of the district consolidated | School basketball tournament Thursday night, the champions beat- ing Logan Center, 32 to 15, and Mun- | ich trouncing Lawton, 41 to 5, with Tabert, brilliant center, tossing in 12! field goals. ‘The two teams will meet Friday for the right to enter the state tourna- ment. Zeman was Lankin’s star get-| ting eight field goals and three free throws. Eee . Basketball Scores | eee 4 St. Thomas 19; Moorhead State Teachers 20. ummus, was appointed in his place it he also resigned last fall after ie ul season. Crisler will take over his new posi- OUT OUR WAY Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Los Angeles.—The prize for best condition in the New York Giants’ training camp apparently should go to big Fred Fitzsimmons. The big pitcher played 12 innings at third base with the Giants Thursday al- though it was his first day in camp. St. Petersburg.—Babe Ruth's waistline being of great public importance at this time of year, there is news in the fact that the New York Yankees’ home run star has decided to cut his daily golf from 36 holes to 18. George Herman has been la- menting the fact that he now weighs only 220 pounds and that is none too much. Clearwater. — Those five pitching recruits the Brooklyn Dodgers picked up from their farm at Hartford have got Manager Max Carey worried. To find out which of the five right-; By Williams | more smiles to the face of Dan How-| | handers had the most “stuff,” Carey asked the boys who have been batting against them. When the ballots were counted it was learned that each had \received at least one vote as “best.” Fort Myers.—Lefty Grove and Connie Mack have had their fun Connie a round of golf to settle their salary difference, and Con- | nie’s return suggestion that they stage the match in Chicago for a | bigger gate, but now Connie’s | , through talking about his hold- outs. “No compromise” is his dictum, and he'll stick to it, he said. | Winter Haven.—Burt Shotton of| the Phillies has his worries now with | Ray Benge, veteran starboard hurler, | ,listed as a holdout. Benge. who had! a good season last year, failed to ar-{ lrive at the training camp with the ‘rest of the crew. | i Biloxi, Miss.— President Clark Griffith of the Washington Sen- | ators counted on dropping his | worries over pitcher Bobby Burke | as a hold-out. ! Having made what he insisted was his last and positively final | offer to the tardy hurler, after | receiving a letter from the absent | one, Griffith expressed confidence | | Burke would come to terms be- | fore today is out. { \Beach Cowboys Beat | Montana Cage Team| Beach, N. D., Feb. 26.—(?)—Beach high’s Cowboy basketball team won) its sixth straight game at the expense | of the Wibaux, Mont., quint, 24 to 15.; Beach led at the half 14-3, and! jMaintained the advantage although | the Montana team made a spirited) jFally in the second half. Knezevich of Beach was high point man of the ‘contest, netting thirteen points. |Woleott of Wibaux led his team-! mates with nine points. It was| |Beach’s second triumph over the Mon- | jtana quint. Beach has been defeat- ed but once this season. | ‘The summary: | Beach (24) FG FT PF, Evans, f 2) Raisler, f 1] Orman, f 0, Langberg, o1 3/ 3! 12 ‘Totals. . | Wibaux (15) ol esetwudaleocsien wy ol eswono’ ail Soscesnel peeooue: Six Teams Entered In Grant Cage Meet Raleigh, ‘N. D., Feb. 26.—Six teams are entered in the Grant county con- solidated high school tournament to be held here Saturday. Teams entered are Thain, Leith, Freda, Brisbane, Raleigh, and the Leith Midgets. The winner will rep- resent Grant county at the district meet at Carson, March 3 and 4. Plans are being made for a recep- tion and dance after the tournament. F TS cast/ & 1GHT (By The Associated Press) BOTH with Grove’s joking offer to play ring generalship and his reputation in| jrounds. jSored the Glendon regime on the 3/Gans won on a foul, as you know, in ntract to Coach Prin FIGHTERS TO | TRY FOR KNOCKOUT IN CHICAGO BATTLE Struggle Is Ranked as First Im- portant Heavyweight Setto in 1932 ERNIE HAS WEIGHT EDGE My Sullivan, St. Paul, Will Meet Ben Jeby in 10 Round Semi-Final Chicago, Fob. 26. — (#) — Ernie Schaaf, Boston's youthful dealer in wholesale knockouts, attempts the} loftiest hurdle of his drive toward the heavyweight throne room tonight by engaging W. L. (Young) Stribling, the noted Georgian, in a 10 round strug- gle at the Chicago stadium. The struggle, rightly rated as the first important heavyweight battle of | 1932, literally placed both fighters on} the pugilistic spot, notably Schaaf. A victory for the fast climbing Bos- tonian would make him probably the | formidable contender for the heavy-; weight crown after Max Schmeling! and Jack Sharkey finish their title | argument in June, whereas a defeat | would force him to watch the cham-; water as at paddling it, He: Helene Madison, Seattle girl who blazed an unprecedented trail of championship victories in speed swimminy dive a lick,” has started 1932 determined to be Associated Press Photo vents in 1931 but “couldn’t clever at entering the jown practicing a swan dive, Pionship tussle from the sidelines for, at least another year. jwhen he had the old sailor in dis- Stribling, turned back by Schmeling jtress and Sharkey came back to win last July in Cleveland, knew as didjon a knockout himself in 1899.” everyone else that a decisive victory; McCoy met a master in another was paramount. He was hitting the: superlative boxer, Jim Corbett, who comeback trail and realized he | knocked out the Kid in five rounds ‘couldn't afford another setback. lin 1900 in New York. Both fighters were out to win by| “For pure defensive boxing skill, knockout systems and nothing else: | however, I have never seen the equal Both have hammered through long! of Jack Johnson,” declared Steven- drills for the battle, stressing offense|son. “He could hit, too, but he sel- far more than defense. This was true dom was aggressive.” |Particularly of Stribling and the fa-| mous “P: his father-manager, said} BENNY AND GENE ‘he had instructed his son to win by| The two smartest and most re- {a knockout and to forget about piling |sourceful boxers this observer has up points. [ever watched are Benny Leonard and Because of his greater experience,|Gene Tunney. Sammy Mandell comes close to be- Chicago rings, Stribling was rankedjing in the same class, although he as @ slight favorite. Schaaf, how-,was a weak hitter. ever, was expected to have two bigjran, artist though he has been with advantages — about 18 pounds in! the gloves, lacked sufficient recuper- weight and the infectious confidence |ative powers except on one notable built up by his great knockout sweep occasion when he got up after sev-| through the heavyweight ranks. {eral knockdowns to whip Leo Lomski Huddled down along the ringside—/|at Madison Square Garden. an added attraction without firing a! Leonard and Tunney both could shot—will be a notable gathering of)‘take it” and then go on to win. heavyweight fighters. including a new|Leonard was floored one famous but famous Kentucky colonel, Jack night in the old Garden by Richie Dempsey, and his old friend and co-/ Mitchell but rallied to knock out his manager of Schaaf, Jack Sharkey | opponent. himself. |_ Benny was groggy in his first title My Sullivan, St. Paul middleweight fight with Lefty Lew Tendler in 1922} who is hitting the come - back trail,,at Boyle's Thirty Acres but had the will meet Ben Jeby in the 10 round Presence of mind to talk Tendler out semi-final on the card, which offers jof his pdveneee se aie rubbery, hes with a total of 20! Leonar isecracked, w @ sneer: rons porhes matches | “You didn't think that hurt me, ‘did you Lew?” ‘. —«»| Tunney’s resourcefulness was the | SPORT SL ANTS ‘ionly thing that saved him in several, egpas ia | of his duels with the late Harry Greb. By ALAN GOULD Gene climbed up out of the resin at >—___________—___——-« Rowing or boxing; it doesn't make | Chicago to beat Jack Dempsey the much difference to Maxwell Steven- |Second time they fought. son. He pulled a great oar for Co-) ©: lumbia at Poughkeepsie in 1901. He} Estherville By MRS. ROY LITTLE There will be no radio broadcast. went mining in Nevada, ran a millj in Tennessee, toured the world, al- most landed Knute Rockne for Co-; lumbia’s football coaching job, spon- | Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee and daughters Betty and Velma, Mrs. Frank Michelson and Buster Schilling were dinner guests at the Pete Mich- elson home Sunday. | Frank Michelsen is on the sick list. | George and Earl Mowder were call- ers in Regan Tuesday. Ole Wold called at Roy Little's Monday evening. Canfield Ladies’ Aid met at the A. F, Ghylin home Wednesday after- noon, The next meeting will be at. the G. O. Lindsey home March 9. Several from here attended the $1950 ‘A Custom Tailored SUIT Tailored to Your Personal- college seas and now runs a trading company in British Guiana, among other enterprises. Now and then he presides as chair- man of the Board of Stewards of the Intercollegiate Boxing association. “The greatest fight I ever watched was the Gans-Nelson match at Reno in 1906,” he remarked. The rowing experts cocked an at- tentive ear. “For nearly 25 rounds it was ® marvelous exhibition of skill and hit- ting by Gans, of courage and aggres- siveness by Nelson. Nelson was & good boxer himself, but he was gradually cut to pieces by Gans. i “Nelson was frequently groggy and almost blinded throughout the last half of the fight but at the bell for every round he came out at a trot; to meet Gans more than half way. the 42nd round.” PUNISHER Was Gans the greatest boxer he ever saw? “He was, but there's another I'll never forget—Kid McCoy.’ He’ was @ cruel, punishing hitter, too. I saw him all but knock out Tom Sharkey one night but he was over-anxious f To Pilot Tigers i ee eee Guaranteed to fit and wear well. Extra trousers " at cost. ORES 415 Broadway Tommy Lough- e nesday afternoon at the R. G. Mar-/ dancing party at the J. J. Gaub home a near Alta Saturday night. Mrs. Ole Wold is spending a few days at the Cecil Elkins home. Mrs. Anna Knudsen and son Lloyd called at the Roy Little home Sunday afternoon. Callers in Regan from here Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Michel- sen, Buster Schilling, Art Strand, Ot- to Uhde, William Michelsen, Henry Schilling, John Boschee, John Carl- son, Conrad Johnson and son George, Harry Davenport, Ruth Wilmot and Roy and Gene Little. Ole Wold called at the Cecil Elkins home Saturday evening. ee pone Eee eee | Florence Lake | @ By HELEN WITT | . Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent Wed- chant home. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family spent Friday night and Satur- day at the Herman Seilinger home. Miss Clover Johns spent the week- end at her home in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan spent, from Sunday to Wednesday visiting | relatives in Goodrich. 1 John Witt and Arthur Tees were Wing shoppers Thursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy’ Marchant and} Miss Irene Marchant spent Friday afternoon at the John Witt home. { A party was held at the Mike Pan- jkovich home Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tees gave a} card party Saturday evening. High score was won by Mrs. E. E. Glan- ville and Owen McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan spent. Sunday at the John Witt home. Andrew Neiters and Henry Seilinger called at the Charley Seilinger home Sunday. John Bailey called at the Arthur Tees home Wednesday. Dan O'Brien, John Bailey, Charles Johns, James Tees and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville were Wing shoppers Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. M. Glanville called at NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice ts hereby given that on the 15th day of February, 1932, there w filed in the office of the City Audi- tor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, a verified petition for the vacation of the alley running east and west in Block 6, Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota; that the object of va- cating said alley, as set forth in said petition, is that ‘sald alley is not be- ing used for alley purposes by any of the adjoining property owners, and could better be used for private pur- joses; that the said petition will be eard and considered by the Board of City Commissioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 2ist day of March, 1932, at the hour of eight o'clock, P, M.; and that at such time, the sald Board will hear testimony and evidence of any person who may be interested in the granting of said petition or the denial thereof, (SEAL) M. H, ATKINSON, City Auditor, 2-19-26 3-4-11. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a certain mortgage made and deliver- ed by JOSEPH SOLOMAN, a single man, of the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, mortga- gor, to NO) THWESTERN "MUTUAL \VINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 2 corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of July, 1929, record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, and state of North Dakota, on the 17th day of July, 1929, and duly recorded in book “208 of mortgages, at page 13, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter di scribed, at the front door of tl Courthouse, in the cit; of Bismar in the County of Burleigh and st of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on’ Saturday, the 2 day of April, A. D., 1932, to satil the amount due upon sald mort on the day of County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: @ south lot numbered tires (3), in bl en (10), he No! ern Pacific Addition to the of Bismarck, re register of deeds in and for tl county of Burleigh, Dakota Te: ritory, on the 18th day of June, A. 1879, in book “A” of Plats, nce thereto “bein: \ Will be nd, one hundred ninety 00 Dollars ($1195.91), be» ts of this foreclosure. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL BAVING AND LOAN A8SsO- CIATION, Mortgagee. SHURE & MURPHY No 11-Broadwa: Fargo, North kota, 2-19-26 8-4-11-18-25, for | date i had. ¢ ue on said ' date of sale the sum|¥Forty Thr ceton Tiger New York Rangers Detroit Falcons Beat Toronto Maple Leafs to Gain Edge in Hockey Race New York, Feb. 26.—(7)—It looks if the Boston Bruins will find them- selves out of the hockey playoffs for the first time since the season of 1925-26. The Bruins showed some of the New York Rangers at 3-3 Fiday night, but Detroit went them one defeating the Toronto 5-3. ‘This combination of results gave id, the dope seems to favor the Falcons. York Wrestler New Is Hurt Seriously Pittsburgh, Feb. 26.—(#)—Tossed on his head in a bout, John Maxos, New York heavyweight wrestler, was in a hospital Friday with concussion of the brain. Physicians said he was badly hurt. Maxos was carried unconscious from the ring Thursday night after he had been hurled to the mat by Ed Gtrangler) Lewis. ie Monterey, Mexico, is attempting to de baseball clubs from the Tsual United States to train there. Pe eer nee | Stickler Solution 4 beatae ctl thet Starting with the “A” in the center ‘square and tracing as shown, the letters will spell out “A penny saved is a penny NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the United States District Court, for the District of North Dakota. United States of America vs. One Chevrolet Truck Au- tomobile, 1931 Minnesota License No. XAG-105, and 165 gallons of alcohol. In obedience to a Warrant of Seizure to me directed in the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken into my possession at Bismarck, North Da- kota, on the 5th day of February, 1932,’ the following described proper- ty, to-wit: One Chevrolet Truck Au- tomobile, 1931 Minnesota License No. X45-105,' and 165 gallons of alcohol, for the causes set forth in the libel now pending in the United States District. Court for the District of North Dakota at Fargo, for violation of Section 3450 R. 8. U. 8. I HERB- BY GIVE NOTICE to persons claim- ing the said described property, one Chevrolet Truck Automobile, ‘1931 Minnesota License No. X45-105, and 165 gallons of alcohol, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and the pro- ceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; that they be and appear before the ‘sald Court to be held in and for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court rooms, in the city of Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, if that be a day of jur- isdiction, otherwise, on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter. the Henry Seilinger home Friday. [Fleet Notice Published February 26, rs 9708 5-4-1. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County co) Var 5 J._N. Peyton ‘as Commissioner of Banks of the State of Minnesota and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- sota, Plaintit®, vs. Loomis F. Irish, Laura 8. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma, Fur- low and Caryl Carlisle Irish, Defendants, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of an execution to me di- rected and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Fifth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Ward, upon a judgment in attachment rendered in sata Court in favor of J. N. Peyton as Commission- er of Banks of the State of Minne- sota, and Statutory Liquidator of the tate Bank of Pine Island, Minne- nota, Plaintiff, and against Loomis F. Irish, Lure ‘8, Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma Furlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish, Defendants, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendant: in and to the hereinafter described land, which they, or either of them, had ‘on the 17th day of May, 1930, oF at any time thereafter, at which time I levied upon said property under a writ of attachment, notice of such levy being legally served upon the Burleigh County, North Dakota, in Book 209 of Minced: laneous Deeds on Page 227 on said Le; ‘And I shall on the 19th day of March, (1932, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of sald day, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh end late of North Dakota, proceed to sell - all the rgiht, title and interest of the above named Loomis F. Irish, Lura &. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Sel- ma. rlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish, which they had on the 17th day of May, 1930, or thereafter, in and to the ial ribed property to sat- and costs, amount- ing to One Hundred Twenty-Nine ‘Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-One id 42-100 Dollars, ($129,481.42) to- ther with all accruing costs of sale, id interest on the lth day of six per cent per annum, at public auction to the highest bidaee for cash. ‘The premises described in judgment SaPeonr tah as afore: ursuant to ounty of Bure Dakota and described inatter des td Jud, said 1 wee this 10th day of February, I. . KELLBY, Shorite of Burleigh Gaunt 101 Dak ‘Thomas B. Attorney dor Piainute not, North Dakota, Sm1a, cota. SS yy x 7 er? a ih al | | | 7