The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 6

if ] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932 _° Paul Cook Is Matched With Fargoan in State Golf Tournament CHAMPION T0 PLAY A MERICANS CLINCH OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP OUR BOARDING HOUSE POWERS IN THIRD By Ahern SEE HERE, JASON ~ DRAT IT! WHUT WHY DID Yau Ga TELLING EVERYBODY HERE AT Home UAT I WAS BEING HELD INTHAT LUNACY ASYLUM 9 ~~ WHY, CONFOUAD IT a SPUTT- SPUTT~--¢ ER- UM -- I WAS ENGAGED W IMPORTAMT BUSINESS WITH HE SUPERINTENDENT OF SAT INSTHUTE ! ROUND OF TOURNEY i | No" Charles M. Pollock Named) pase President of North Dakota : Golf Association | u cut -THi ONLY BISMARCK SURVIVOR, Cass County Delegation Domin-| ates Field With 10 Play- | an ers in Running H 7 \ 9 Fargo, N. D., August 3.— Paul Cook was matched with Ed Powers of Fargo as third round matches in the state golf meet | got under way at the Fargo | Country club Wednesday. | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3—(4)—Fargo | had ten for the second round of 1 18th an- nual tour h Dakota Golf ass dat the | Fargo Cour morning. | The third rou ed this | afternoon. d Dickin- | son had two each, and cr Women’s Champion | | Is in Semi-Finals | i | Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3—Miss ME “TO “TELL7M THAT WAS DAIN” Same AN’ No’ *SYLUM 2 -~ MAN, AH WAST IN THERE ov DID Yo" WANT COUNTRY RUNNIN” Teak A SHORT RU TH" INSANE BUSINESS a IT H S LOOKED LIKE DEY WAS GONNA KEEP ) ME HERE “16 DANCE ARQUAT A MAY-POLE ! WORLD MARKS FALL AS REGORD CROWDS | SEERAMOUS GAMES U. S. Cindermen Leading Field With 81 Points Annexed by Home Athletes IRELAND IN SECOND PLACE Edward Gordon of lowa Springs Surprise to Beat Favorites in Broad Jump Los Angeles, August 3.—(P}—World athletics have not only “turned the corner” but galloped in full cry down the middle of the road on the basis Injury Cheats Fargo Express Out of Chance at Light- weight Championship New York, Aug. 3—An injured el- bow has cheated: Billy Petrolle of his {chance at the lightweight champion- | ship now held by Tony Canzoneri. |" ‘Their match, scheduled for Monday night at Madison Square Garden Bowl, was indefinitely postponed {when Petrolle announced he chipped \a bone in his left elbow during train- jing. Physicians said he would have to rest at least six weeks. | Jimmy Johnston, promoter for the ; Garden, indicated the title bout would ‘be re-scheduled as soon as Petrolle | again is ready. ! | | Hens Again Take | Whack at Millers Toledo Contingent Sets Down Dan Brouthers, 74, Was Mighty Slugger With Orioles 50 | East Orange, N. J, Aug. 3—()}— Baseball has lost another of its “im- mortals” with the death at the age of 74 of Dan Brouthers, mighty slug- ger with the Baltimore Orioles of a half century ago. Brouthers, the “Babe Ruth” of his day, succumbed at his home here Tuesday night after a heart attack. Old-timers insist Dan could have hit a baseball further than Ruth if he could have had the privilege of swinging at the lively pellet in use since the war. He didn’t hit as many home runs as his contemporary, Sam Thompson, but he walloped them further. He led the National League four Years Ago ' | Minneapolis, 8 to 5; Saints Beat Red Birds of the evidence that the greatest} Olympic boom in history is now as-/ sured. Within only three days, nearly 200.- | 000 spectators have paid to see the assorted thrills of this international! yyudhens, who almost belted Minne- sports carnival. Of these 155,000 have! apolis out of the American Associa- witnessed the track and field events|tion leadership on the occasion of the in the Olympic stadium. An addi-} yitlers’ last visit, are acting up again. tional 105,000 looked at the formal) ‘The Hens reduced the Miller leadj men were on the bases. Legend has cpening ceremonies. |almost to nothing by taxing three out it he once was chased around the Four years ago it took eight davs|of four the last time Minneapolis bases by a pitcher whose game he had lat Amsterdam to attract 130,000 cus-' played at Swayne Field, and Tuesday \ruined with a home run. tomers into the main stadium. off to another big start. The low- ‘You big bully,” the pitcher cried With only three of the eight days! jy Mudhens spotted Danie Bush’s men | 45 he pushed Dan across the plate. of track and field competition so} ¢ {“You ought to be ashamed of your- itimes in batting but suffered a bitter disappointment in his best year—1887. He clouted .419 that season and fail- ed to win the league batting cham- pionship because “Pop” Anson finish- ed with an average of .421. Although a great batter at all times, he was especially feared when Chicago, Aug. 3—P)—The Toledo Nadine O'Leary of Bism. de fending women’s golf champion will defend her state title in a semi-final tech against Mrs of Fargo at the Country club here Wednesd: | ql i The other semi-final match wit || °F of Chicago Nationals see Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo pitted || by Club Owners against Miss Guniel Ness of || Seo | | — (>) — Baseball's | . - se | pmad, Rogers Horns- | and Bismarck one each. | way again today—de-| ftere is tip on how to tune up Jack Hilber, youthful Fargo Coun- | posed as of the Chicago} your iron play. Retire to a quiet try club champion, carried off honors | Cubs part of the course and get in some pipes: tt round of match| The announcement of Hornsby’s ag both the driving dismissal came Tuesday night, with a! nd putting co! ionness so startling as to leave ards for thr baseball world agog—as when John Me! as manager of the New |are hitting them we: practice in this manner. €tart pitching iron shots to the green at a distance of about 25 yards. much | V move back Fargo w: ed the 19th annual yor Giants last June yards and do it again. Then move tournamen business meeting | “ty ma his announcement, Wil-| back another 25 yards and so on. of the aas harles M. Pol- 1 L. Veeck, president of the club. When you find the distance at lock of Fa ed president hout elaboration which hey fail to click, concentrate of Fargo. to the best interests of the/ 0M Your snots until you have elimi- to succeed |, Hornsby retire at this time.’ , nated the trouble. is the Rajah. probably the figure in modern Nationa: a subject of speculation. history, all done as manager | Nn There were hints that he might be- the club—the third to be placed in (¢ manager of the down-trodden his charee—but he is no longer &/Chicago White Sox, who have been ember of the club. having alsobeen | foundering around in the American cleased as a player. jLeague pennant race. Hornsby is by, manager of the Cubs|popular with Chicago baseball fans e the r days of the 1939! and the possibility of his going to the when he League Phil Meyer of Bi t of the Cub: st gures. has been one of t basemen, one He has been nt before |; adelphia for | elub at Robertson, Mo., was tha® he National League since 1920, ‘o make the move first with the Pittsburgh Pirates and New Yori all right with m) n with the Cubs. Grimm is 33 2h ee aid to be $40,000 annual- yerrs old, and Jong has been kn Cleveland .. y. will be paid to the end of his con-|as a brilliant fielder and a timely Washington . act, which expires December 31.’ hitter. Detroit 1932. cet diees St. Louis Cost Club $125. saat . Chicago . Hornsby came to the Cubs in tnx. |Equipoise ws — Boston .. ball's biggest deal. The late William ndica' a mw Wrigley, Jr.. determined to have a, From Lah a P NATIO BLEUBAGUE jchampionship club, paid out $125 006 | cricago, panes hee ulnalae! Pittsburgh . 2 pod. the 0 baa ieee) sevice |19382 handicap champion of the Chicago .. 5 [Perey Lee Jones. Harry Slevola. forne, (American turf, is going to pass up Philadelphia 524 | Cunningham and Leggett, for Horns- | 11, 95,009 Hawthorne handicap next Boston 510 | by's services, _| Saturday Brook Then. just before the final series of | “Word was received Wednesday that St. Louis the 1930 season, Mr. Wrigley dis@p-!the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney New York 465 | pointed at the Cubs failure to win the | iar would not start because of the Cincinnati 415| title, dismissed Joe McCarthy, and! heavy impost of 31 pounds allotted jappointed Hornsby to the task of| him.” Freddie Hopkins, trainer of BEEICAN AS leading the Cubs. Equipoise, said the thoroughbred ee hd Pet-| President Veeck. in charge of the | found carrying 134 pounds too much Radianaolis att ‘$11 lelub since the death of Mr. Wrigley.) of a burden in the Arlington handi- thought the club, now in second place.|cap and that it would be too great five games behind Pittsburgh, should!a handicap to carry 131 pounds “491 | be at least closer. Hornsby’s release | against the stars in the Hawthorne “4g6 (followed @ conference and the Rajah | classic. 406 | again is on his way. | The east, however, intends to make .380| Where the Rajah is going, remained’a strong bid for the $25,000 prize, Columbus ... Kansas City Milwaukee .. Toledo Louisville . St. Paul 61 When you have shot a dozea or so} without | in this manner and you are sure you d Joe Mc-|white Sox, either as a player or as a| 1 be succeeded by Charlie; manager. gave them something to/ baseman for the ¢lu5!taik about. He also has been teal) Grimm, who assumes the manage TUNE uP YouR IRe: PLAY BY WORKING: BACK FROM THE GREEN 25 YARDS AT A TIME 173 | YARDS. | ' 1 stake, were lined up with the Starters for the mile and a qui event. gee | 4 Yesterday’s Stars By The Associated Press) Alvin Crowder, Senators — Held {White Sox to six h: Roy Johnson, Red Sox—s: Brown pitching for double and singles. | Waite Hoyt. [pitching bea Johnny Frede: in winning rm ‘pinch double Socks Seibold ‘Braves — Held Car jand won 4-3. } Chuck K {homer and \four runs ag Bring Results The Tribune Want Ads o singles and 4 Pirates. notwithstanding that Equipoise + be absent. Fareno, winner of Saratoga dicap, and Bien! which fi d fourth in ti leted-—Wedhaedag being i four runs in the secorsi inning, then | aif going around the country with a fi leted—Wednesday being the; oh Surthan Shave Went on to make up ground: TM | teleeraph pole for a bat and knocking fourth—new Olympic records have patted Hi Vandenberg out of action 4 been set in 11 of 15 events, four Of | in the third during anv to tie the | the bread and butter out of pitchers’ which have not been completed. Inj score, and finished up with ‘another | mouths. the full eight days of activity in 1928.| four-run rally in the fifth at the ex- Brouthers broke into the National a dozen Olympic records were pense of Phil Hensiek, finally win- League in 1881 and later served with | broken. ining, 8 to 5. Detroit, Boston. Brooklyn and then | Before California’s astonishing! Columbus, with a chance to gain, [olympic show is completed, it Will) sound St. Paul in a battling mood rprising to see the aggregate | and took a 6 to 5 trimming, in 10 inn-/ endance pass 500,000 and the| ings, track and field record out-|" Touisville also used the home run| ° ° < doubled. | method to defeat Milwaukee, 9 to 7._ Cousins Dominate a Ne ke records have | Trailing, 7 to 2 in the seventh, the! é cked around with such com-’ Colonels broke loose for six runs, with N D M on that ive "news" when |S homer bp Bue Brenom with the) NW, L@nMS Meet fails to beat the best ON! bases choked, serving as the knock- Phil and Read Wooledge Win State Doubles Crown in Fargo Tournament son of his career. It may be the track, the | out blow. | the competition, or a com-! of all three. Meanwhile the | Saints Beat Birds n “old guard” of America. long! Columbus—Snyder, relief catcher for its skepticism of “Pacific; pinch-hitting for the Saints in the! ndard ti has run to / 10th inning, homered to give his mates | a 6 to 5 win over the hard hitting ; Red Birds. 1 Eastman Is issed ns no doubt would have: had Big Ben Eastman es E\g Fargo, N. D., August 3.—()—Mon- & 5 ~ “4 jday it was Wooledge versus Wooledge St. Paul. 000 010 130 1-6 7 0 in’the North Dakota tennis tourna- Columbus 010 200 020 0—5 9 4 Strelecki, Harriss and Guiliana,| ent here, but Tuesday it was Wool- ; Weinert, Donohue, Grabow- Healey. one ‘Minot, merged their court skill in a Set Down Leaders Toledo—The Mudhens hammered| them to the championship of the Vanderberg and Hensick for 14 hits to| state. defeat the league leaders, 8 to 5. | These same two youngsters who R H E fired blistering shots at each other Minneapolis 040 010 000—5 10 O/in a dramatic five-set encounter Toledo . 004 040 OOx— 8 14 Vanderberg. Hensick and Griffin; > fi Bean and Pytlak. | Operated in the doubles to march Women Athletes Set World Marks and to count = iloss of only one set. Meet ae pschpelg aeret| They defeated the 1930 champions, ¥ : |Hans Tronnes and George McHose ,of Fargo in the final, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. Lou outhit the Colonels 13 to 8, but Louis- le bunched their hits more to win 9 to 7. | Previously they conquered another R H_ €E Fargo doubles combination of Mar- Milwaukee. 010 401 100—7 13 1j,Vin Doherty and Norman Christian- Louisville.. 010 001 6ix—9 8 2) Sen. 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. Stiely, Hillin, Braxton and Crouch; | Thus Phil, conquerer of McKain, Marcum and Erikson. : oe | Monday's great singles battle, may e wy) are Fas nome of the men’s state Ti. i... mln || pionships. He will attempt to To Renew Old Feud | | win nis second singles crown im suc. A || cession when he takes the court at At City Ball Park | {3 p. m. Wednesday against George jeo> ——* | McHose, champion in 1929, Bismarck and Mandan baseball | _,McHose advanced into the singles ! teams will renew an ancient feud | final by default. tonight when the Capital City nine takes on the Mandan Inde- | pendents at the local ball park i at 6:15 p.m. ‘ Saunders is slated for the Bis- | marck mound assignment while | Roy D. McLeod will be stationed behind the bat. The local management has an- ; nounced that the admission fee will be 25 cents. and once, Didrikson, star from tested McHose’s right to a place in ithe final round, did not appear for ithe match. He is reported to have {been called back to Grand Forks | where he is attending a summer ses- | kota. In their championship doubles tri- |umph the Wooledges were afforded | stern competition through the first | two sets. After winning the first | Walter Holke, formerly with the four games of the opening counter, Giants, Phillies and Reds, and man- | they fell behind the spirited rally of McHose and Tronnes who took the to Baltimore. He batted 330 with | Philadelphia in 1897 in the last sea- | Harold James of’ |Grand Forks, who was to have con-! ; Sion of the University of North Da-j; TUESDA RESULTS | American League Washington, 4; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4. OUT OUR WAY National League New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 11; Pittsburgh, 6. { I'VE SEEN THE PITCHER THAT'S AT ONE SHOW AND SHE‘S i SEEN THE ONE THATS AT, THE OTHER_SHOw-- AN’ YOU WON’T LET SIS_GO ALONE ---- WHAT'RE WE GONNA DO? . I OFFERED TO GO WITH HIM TONIGHT, IF HELL GO WITH ME TOMORROW NIGHT- MAYBE YOU KIN TALK HIM INTO DOIN’ IT, MA American Association St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 5. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 5. Louisville, 9; Milwaukee, 7. MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hurst, Phillies, Klein, Phillies, .353. Runs — Klein, Phillies, 115; Hurst, Phillies, and Ott, Giants, 77. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Gients, 21. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, and Frisch, Cardinals, 14. ° - Pitching —Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2; ‘Warneke, Cubs. 16-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athleics, .359; Man- weh. Senators. 348. .359; Runs — Simmons, Athletics, 109; Foxx, Athletics, 107. + Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 41; Stolen 28; Johnson, Red Sox, 16. La ty Seabee Senators, 17-5; Ruffing, Yankees, 12-4. pint Aenea Chicago, Aug. 8—UP)—A. ten round a 9 rou ‘bout between Charley Retzlaff, the ; ei; THE TWO-TIMERS . tee By Williams T. UNDERSTAND! THOROUGHLY! FRWILLia | Canada as Ed-| Charles | npleted acking May to ip hat- uecession, i hurdles dash. c record of a aod for 28 tnanhandled, . the two Amer- ed to fight it out n their quarter-final in 215 seconds, for new Olyinpie harks, tat Carlos Luti, Ar- wetitine seneation and Arthur Jonath, the huat came right ing races in 21.4 wens bath. otk led the third American, George Simpeon, and look- ed the part of a real contender. ' Canadian Star Withdraws ‘The way these sprinters look, it may take close to the world record of 206 seconds to win the title that Percy Williams relinquished, without even @ single struggle. Williams withdrew from the 200 after pulling @ muscle in the 100-meters. America’s trio of high hurdling aces look ripe for a clean sweep as * leaving. ager of the Terre Haute Three-Eyc team until it disbanded, now is a} Norman Selby, “Kid McCoy,” for- mer Indianapolis boxer who has been | releazed from San Quentin prison on | two different occasions, defeated three men in the same ring without = | The standard baseball used in Ja-) pan is small, to fit the hands of the| players better than the regulation | American baseball. | Iehtinen, young Finnish favorite, in the trials. Hills’ time of 14:59.6 was not so impressive as the way he out- sprinted Lehtinen after the , Finn challenged on the last lap. All three Americans, including Dan Dean and Paul Rekers, qualified for the 5,000 meters final, scheduled Friday. The American negro’s contribution to the rapidly-mounting point score of the United States was emphasized again, when Edward Gordon of Iowa won the broad jump title with a leap of 25 feet, % inch. This fell consid- erably short of record distances in a contest conspicuous for the failure of the former and present world record holders, Sylvio Cator of Haiti and Chuhei Nambu of Japan to fulfill ex- pectations, Fails to Quality Cator failed to qualify among the six finalists and Nambu finished third, with a jump of 24 feet, 5% inches, Cator and Nambu both have cleared 26 feet in competition, alone among the world’s broad jumpers, and the Japanese holds the official record of 26 feet, 2% inches. ‘The Olympic track and field team championship, meanwhile is virtually all over but the shouting. The Unit- ed States, with eight events conclud- ed, has 81 points. Ireland is next with 20, while Canada has 19, Finlan? 16, Great Britain 13, Poland and Ger- many 10 each, Sweden 8 and Japan 7 lead 5-4. The Wooledges steadied, The second set also was closely waged, but the Wooledges flashed brilliant tennis to sweep to victory. The state boys’ singles event also Teached the final stage as Marvin Doherty overcame Albert Nodland of Fargo, 6-4, 6-1, in a semi-final. He will oppose Vincent Dodge of Harvey in the championship battle at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Use the Want Ads Take Your Choice Mary Roach of St. Louis is ready to equip republicans and democrats Todays’ events figured to shoot the }Wankee total beyond the 100 mark. ing Presidential candidates, (As- | see ied Press Photo) | i jthe St. Petrolle-Canzoneri Bout Called ‘Off Baseball ‘Immortal’ of Yesteryear Dies From Effects of Heart Attack Robins Set Dizzy Pace in National League Flag Race Brooklyn Club Wins Nine Out of Last 11 Games in Senior Division (By The Associated Press) Playing the ball Brooklyn’s fans ex: pected of them at the start of the season, Max Carey's Brooklyn Dodg- ers are soaring toward a first division berth in the National League’s pen- nant fight. Victors in nine of their last 11 games the Dodgers were in fifth place today, only a game and a half behind the fourth place Boston Braves. Their latest triumph—a 4-2 verdict over the Chicago Cubs—was gained at the expense of the sensational rookie right-hander, Lon Warneke. |It was Warneke's fifth defeat against 16 victories. Three of his losses have been credited to Brooklyn. Warneke held a 2-1 lead going inte the last half of the eighth after a great duel with Freddy Heimach but the Dodgers got to him for three runs and the ball game. The Cubs lost no ground in the pennant chase, however, for the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates ac- cepted their fourth straight defeat at Philadelphia, 11-6 as Chuck Klein cracked his 31st homer of the year. The Phillies now trail Chicago by only one game and Pittsburgh by six. Boston rallied for one run in the ninth off Dizzy Dean to turn back Louis Cardinals, 4-3, while Waite Hoyt scattered 11 hits to give the New York Giants a 3-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. In the American League, Washing- ton whipped the Chicago White Sox, 4-1 behind Alvin Crowder's six-hit | | | | Al H | in jin t x 1) the singles semi-finals Monday, co- | tories at nine in succession and to de- {through two combinations with the Chicago. i | | | | | | i | coach with the Indianapolis Indians | hoWever, and ran out the set at 7-5.| Chicago -.. 010 000 O00 16 § pitching. The St. Louis Browns made it three in a row from the Boston Red Sox, 6-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Beat Reds New York—Mel Ott’s 2ist homer 01 the season aided the Giants in nos- ing out the Reds for the third straight time, 3 to 2. RH B edge and Wooledge as the stroking | ‘i 1 21 0 cousins, Phil of Fargo and Read of |Gncimnali. 100 000 oe doubles partnership that carried! Gibson and Hogan. Frey, Kolp and Lombardi; Hoyt, Robins Win Again Brooklyn—The Brooklyn Robins scored three runs off Lon Warneke the eighth to stop his string of vic- feat the Cubs, 4 to 2. RHE 101 000 000—2 9 © Brooklyn 010 000 03x—4 11 © Warneke and Hartnett; Heimach and Lopez. Braves Trim Cards Boston—Dizzy Dean only _ pitched one inning but was credited with a !loss as Boston scored a run off of him in the ninth inning for a 4 to 3 win over St. Louis. Bea R St. Loui: 000 000 030-3 6 @ Boston 001 100 OlI—4 11 © Lindsey, Stour, Dean and Wilson; Seibold, Cantwell and Spohrer, Har- grave. Phils Pound Pirates : Philadelphia—The Phillies _ again quashed the league leading Pirates under a barrage of hits, 11 3 js a Pittsburgh. 000 022 020-6 12 4 Philadelphia 100 013 24x—11 14 2 French, Harris and Padden, Grace; J. Elliot, Rhem, Hansen and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Best Chisox ‘ Chicago—Bill Chamberlain, playjng his first game for the White X, pitched baseball capable of winning, but errors cost Chicago a win, th¢ Senators emerging a victor, 2 to ue “ Washington 101 000 110-4 5 ¢ Crowder and Berg; Chamberlain. Faber and Grube. Browns Defeat Boston St. Louis—The St. Louis Browns defeated the Boston team 6 to 4. Jol- ley, leftfielder for Boston, made @ three base hit. RH #E Boston .... 000 000 103-4 8 4 St. Louis .. 040 000 02x—6 10 1 Weiland, Durham, Boerner and Tate; Blaeholder and Ferrell. New York-Detroit, postponed, rain. Use the Want Ads ¢ OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Chas’G, Stearns, mortgagor, to Webb Brothers, a ‘corporation, mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Si tember, A, D. 1930, and filed for rec ord in'the office of the Register o: Deeds of the County of Burlelgh in the State of North Dakota on the 11th day of September, A. recorded therein in gages, on page 35. by a'sale of the NOTIC ter described, at the front door of the court house 1 the City of Bismarck, in the County o} Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the af: ternoon on the 12th day of August, . D, 1932, to satisfy the amount due mpon such mortgage on the date of The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold td satisfy the same are situated ‘in th County of Burleigh and State ol North Dakota, and are descridea at follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northeast Quarter (E% of NEM) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township One Hundred | Thirty-eight — (138), North, of Range Bighty (80), {yest of the Firth Principal Mer- ian, There will be due on such mort, and Twelve Cents ($233.12), together with the costs and expenses of fore: | closure. | WEBB BROTHERS, fanpoorstion 101 alike with automobile tags boost. _ZUGER & TILLOTSON, rigagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for said Mortgagee. 13, 20, 27—8-8, 10 a