The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1932, Page 8

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932 —— Professional Golf Championship Booms Over Quarter-Final Front CREAVYREWANSN DICK DEMERAY WILL MEET TWIN CITY BOXER HERE SEPT. 16 SPIRITED SCRAP FOR U).§. CHAMPIONSHIP Olin Dutra, Ed Dudley and Bob- by Cruickshank Still in St. Paul Race CHAMP STAGES COMEBACK Dark Horse From Kansas City Outplays Johnny Golden in Ding Dong Match St. Paul, Sept. 2—(?)—The turbu- lent struggle for the national pro-! fessional golf championship boomed over the quarter. 1 front Friday with the titleholder, contenders and a brigade of dark- horses fighting on Tom Creavy of Albany, in the big se back in his such stars of the pro! as Olin Dutra of Santa Mon’ big Ed Dudl Wi and wee Bobby York. of C a well! was the was classed amor cause of his abse competition because of cident last winter. Grow in the field of outside ch Herman Barron, Por Al Collins of Kansas ¢ Johnny Golden of } ‘Thursday's classi et, Stonehouse of Indianapc the champion in the qu battle over 36 holes | Creavy Wins Match ! Creavy won the match from the gall Thursday by comir three of the four fi was Collins who tossed in the gest bombshell. Cor to the t nament almost unk City professional h way into the quarter ed out by scoring z 36th hole of the q get a chance in the Ff beat a host of star Harry Cooper and Tomm: the extra hole “sudden de: tle by reeling off a birdi tra hole. Followir feated Gunnar Nelson of Rockfor Mil, 6 and 5, in the first round m: and then out-gamed and Johnny Golden of - a ding dong fight Thu: by kissing off a partial stymi 36th green. Collins faced Dudley Friday Dutra matching shots with B; the upper bracket the lower one, Walsh and Stone fine iron play MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Dodge: Davis, Phi start- on the und to} -off and he ‘ke. Crui jouse, a rer tackled Creavy 369; V. in, Phillies, 138; O'Doul, in, Phillies, 193; O'Doul Dodgers, 188. ' Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Siants, 29. Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies. Prisch, Cardinal Pitching — V Cubs, 19-5; 3wetonic, Pirat AMERICAN LEAGU Batting — Foxx. 361; Wth, Yankees, ! ‘, letics, 129; Sim-} Sena-| 48; | Stolen base apman, Yankees, | 13; Walker, Tigers, 2 Pitching — . Yankees, 15 jomez, Yank 6. a trio of noted | |Scoteh fou OUR BOARDING HOUSE Y eoao, TASON—HO | ARE WAITING To P ME FOR PAYMENT } | | EARS AGO WHEN } DISGUISE To Laenaee See ‘Y DRATTED MEN OUTSIDE WHO Y % JUST BECAUSE THEY HEARD L WAVE A FEW DOLLARS / ~~ ~1 WORE THIS DISGUISE THIRTY By Ahern | OUNCE UPON put OF DEBTS, MEN AN’ SINE 'EM | 1 SOLED THE LAK YO. IS | CELEBRATED LATOUTe WAITINY TO | CAGE IN see TH j MONTPARNASSE , MAJAH, AR FARIS,/ } RELL PASS UNKNOWN = \S THAT YO} MISTAH | MAJAN SAH WOULDNT KNOW I(T WAS YO’ EF WE RASSLIN’ MATCH A “WHY ‘vO’ CAN GO RIGHT OUT WIF THOSE ON A TWO: HOuTe | Americans Need Only Three Points to Annex Seventh Straight Triumph Brookline, Mass., Sept. 2.—(P)}— Walker but The American Friday well-blended team lacked ea fctory over Great s cst amateur golfers. It had ght chances to obtain a winning in in the 36-hole singles match- at the country club. The Britons, who have not been successful in this international play since it was inaugurated in 1922, suf- fered their most humiliating setback of the series in Thursday's 36-hole comes. houch Francis Ouimet, national and team captain, as ex- g with new blood, he and and Jess Sweetser, r, drubbed the Hart- Rex and Lister, 7 and 6, who combined with © T. Dunlap, Jr., of New y effective against John Burke, the glo-Irish pair. nding British com- Torrance n Deforest, the current Brit- m, were swept back by nh made by the American Gus Moreland of Dallas and of Los Angeles, for a lead-off pa 5 ry. These running youngsters started their initial inter- national play by winning seven of the f ne holes from the crack st x Britons. Have Close Shave The closest shave the American team received was the 5 and 4 vic- tory turned in by Don Moe of Port- and, Oregon, id Billy Howell of Richmond, over ic McRuvie and Eric Fiddian. Hopelessly beaten early in the afternoon round, the Erics won five out of six holes to prolong the match until the 32nd hole. Because of the American policy of using all possible new talent, Moe and Howell were not given assign- ments for Friday's singles. Their places were taken by Maurice Mc- 181:| Carthy, alternate on the 1928 and/ 1930 teams, and Jack Westland of Chicago. Captain Torrance felt forced to substitute Leonard Crawley in place of Champion Deforest, who was ‘conspicuous in the dismal match play failu Pp OUT OUR WAY nis men completely routed the chal- y's play was scheduled for 8] (10), newspaper decision. U. S. Leads British Walker Cup Team Many times when the ball ts lying} well in the fairway and maximum | distance is desired, the t-> stroke 1s {the one to use, hitting the ball square- Jy. But when the lie is close, or a controlled shot with little run is de- jSired, the stroke should approach {more nearly that of the iron. A common mistake of the dutfer when ig the wood club through y \the fair is an attempt to lift the jball by directing the blow upward. Remember what has been said about | iron play—to get the ball up hit down | cn the shot. This also applies to the wood when the lie is close. | The loft of the club, plus the back- spin imparted to the ball by the downward biow, plus speed will give e the stroke should not be| as abrupt as that used in playing a strips the grass from the sod begin- ning at a point slightly ahead of the | ball. | a. m., (E. S. T.), with the rival cap- tains, Ouimet and Torrance renew- ing their private feud of years’ stand- ing. The other pairs are to tee off at 10-minute intervals in the follow- ing order: Sweetser versus Stout; Moreland versus Rex Hartley; Seav- er versus Fiddian; Voigt versus Crawley; McCarthy versus Lister | Hartley; Westland versus Burke, | and Dunlap versus McRuvie. i | EMRIs, | i (By The Associated Press) | Cleveland — Johnny Risko, Cleve- land, outpointed King Levinsky, Chi-! cago (12); Eddie Simms, Cleveland, knocked out Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kas., (1). New York—Hans Birkie, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Isidore Gastanaga, |Spain, 0); Marty Fox, New York, | knocked out Mike Sankovitch, Pas-| jSaic, N. J., (1); Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Frankie Marchese, New York (4), St. Paul—Primo Carnera, outpointed Art Lasky, Italy, Minneapolis By Williams jeach. H | MOSSET IS CONSIDERED| ABERDEEN FIGHTER 1S MATCHED WITH | HOLLY OF ST. PAUL; Mickey O’Day Scheduled to Get Spot on Card to Be Staged in City | Twenty-Five Contestants Al- ready Enter Tourney to Be Held Saturday Approximately 25 young horseshoe pitchers have entered a junior tour- nament to be held at the city courts here Saturday. The tourney will preface the Sec- jond Annual Missouri Slope tourna- ment scheduled for Labor Day. Preliminaries in the junior meet will start at 10 a. m. with qualifying rounds calling for 50-shoe competi- tion. Hi The tournament will be opend to all boys in the district 18 years or un- der, A number of prizes have been of- fered to winners of the various flights by Bismarck merchants. Mel Engles of Medina and Tony Kipp of Beach May See Action | Kansas City Blues soo tae ened ng tut wal’ Ave Moving Ahead In Race For Flag i the man in the opposite corner when Dick Demeray crawls through the ropes here Sept. 16 to lay claim to the unofficial welterweight championship of the northwest. Holly's record is impressive. Not only did he win a decision over King} Hand Columbus Red Birds Tut, but knocked the King out, when ; i . they met in the ring a few seasons Beating in Doubleheader; ago. He holds a decision over Billy Indians Bow to Millers Light, the popular junior welter,) whom Billy Petrolle had a lot of} trouble beating several years ago. {| Chicago, Sept. 2.—()—The latest Promoters, seeking an opponent for | spurt of the Kansas City Blues is not Demeray, considered many fighters,} likely to cause Minneapolis much according to Fred Thimmesch, presi-{ worry, but it already has Columbus dent of the Bismarck Athletic club,iand Indianapolis taking nervous To Stage Junior Horseshoe Meet Here PREPARE SPEEDY HYDROPLANES ANGLO-AMERICAN TROPHY RACE Kaye Don Hopes to Take Vic- tory Back to Briton With Miss England III Detroit, Sept. 2. — (P) — The two fleetest hydroplanes afloat were re~ ceiving their final grooming Friday for the renewal of the Harmsworthy trophy race shortly after sunrise Sat- urday. Kaye Don, British challenger for the symbol of speedboat supremacy, was in seclusion while last minute adjustments were made to Miss Eng- with which Don hopes to take the trophy “back home.” Gar Wood, who has weathered six previous challenges since he brought the Plaque to American in 1920, hoped to make his first run over the new Lake St. Clair course with Miss Amer- ea X during the day. No one doubts that, barring misfor- tune, the Harmsworth record of 89.913 miles per hour established in the first heat last year by Don in Miss Eng- land II, will be shattered by the speedier boats, racing over a faster course. Don estimates the maximum speed his 4,400 horsepower craft can produce with the fuel available at around 117 miles an hour and in his final pre- race statement he pronounced Miss which is putting on the show. “Wel|peeks backward. started out with the idea of getting} Coming on with a rush during the a boy from Jack Hurley.” Thimmesch | past two weeks, the Blues are only said, “but found that the only man/two percentage points out of third this Minneapolis representative had place and only three games back of was Billy Light and he would not be) the second place Columbus club. They here Sept. 16. We considered the|}moved up Thursday by taking two merits of Walter (Eskimo) Cieghorn,}games from the Red Birds, and but Demeray’s manager thought he gained on Indianapolis as the latter Was too heavy for Dick. We also|jost to the league leading Millers. considered Benny Ryan and King Tut.| after being shutout for eight in- “Mike McNulty brought Holly for-|nings of the first game by Bill Lee, ward, however, and we soon naf-|the Birds’ southpaw ace, Kansas City rowed our choice dewn to Tut and) scored three runs in the ninth for a 3 Holly. When we found that Holly/to 2 decision. In the second game held a knockout decision over Tut, they plastered five Columbus hurlers we decided on him.” for 15 hits and a 13 to 5 decision. Prominent among those slated for) Hobo Carson did the Kansas City a place on the card is Mickey O'Day. | pitching in the opener and Joe Black- Mickey, a fast junion welte™ prob-! wel}, a recruit, outlasted the five Red ably will be scheduled to meet George |pird throwers in the nightcap. Brooker of Mandan. Outweighing Gets Two Homers O'Day slightly, the Mandan youth} Joe Haused moved closer to a new lacks the ring experience of Mickey] association home run record by but is clever and a hard hitter. panging out two long ones to help Other places are not yet filled but! yzinneapolis to a 5 to 1 decsion over the names of Mel. Engles, Tuffy Mos-|tndianapolis. Joseph’s hits gave him sett, Mike O'Day and Tony Kipp of | 49 gor the season and, just as impor-j Beach are being mentioned. tant, drove in four of the five runs. ta ae Rube Benton's fine pitching was the S P. other big factor, the Indians collect- enators r ‘ove jing only seven widely spaced hits. The Millers Friday led the pack by eight oye -half . | Ability to Cope 1 rotedo and SMilwaukee split a pair.; \the first of which was a dandy pitch-| ling struggle between Belve Bean and! Jack Knott. Bean won, 2 to 1, for the Mudhens, giving only four hits. With Yank Club Match Mike O’Day. With Montanan On Steele Fight Bill Twenty-Eight Rounds of Box- i ing to Feature Kidder Coun- | ty Boxing Program | Steele, N. D., Sept. 2—Mike O'Day, | formerly of Aberdeen and now of this | city, will meet “Wildcat” Carter of | Butte, Mont. in the headline event of the 28-round boxing card to be held| apiece. Single games Friday and Sat- Second Game at Steele on Labor Day. urday will close the season's compe- Head ‘The final windup is to be a_six |tition between the two clubs and give |Columbus.. 000 200 Near} 4 Hy round go. Both men are welter-|the Senators a chance to win the ser- | Kansas City 101 460 0-x—! weights and are well matched. O'Day | has set up training quarters at Steele where he is preparing for the bout. | On the card in a double semi-wind- up are “Battling” Pressler of Steele, weighting 138 pounds, versus Doc | Spencer of Bismarck who weighs 136 pounds and “Tuffy Kyd” Ritchie ver- sus Lee Thompson. Both of the later weigh in at 122 pounds and are from Steele and Dawson respectively. These matches are set to go four rounds Preliminaries and a curtain raiser | make up the balance of the card. Of- | ficiating will Lee Markam, timekeep- | er, and Al Watson, referee. HERES ONE \/some THAT NUT ON 1 sust Ta0T | OTHER pLooe een INTEREST TH BULL uP Tei 0 > Time ! O TH WooOS moRE BUST A ROUGH, SOME THAN TH NOT SKETOHA SO 1TLL| OTHER AT HIS ELBOW NEED A uUTTLE / “TIME! \ ON' HURT ExXPLAINin’ Vs j ¥ ees n 1 s j Im veay HIM TO LOOK THO, \s1ov GoT A Busy EVEN TH NUTTEST MINUTE. // RIGHT \ INVENTOR MIGHT y \ NOw./ A HIT ON A Good See a IDEAIR ay SEEMS TO T THINK THATS Wri HES AFRAID To Loow 'Tv MIGHT BE A BRiGHT ‘DEA, AN A BRIGHT] |} IDEA COMIN' FROM jSucrs A OLMB LOOK NUT — MIGHT MAKE HIS PosiTiON LooK NOT SO al UPHOLDING THE OiGNITY OF OFFICE ord TRWILLAMS AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. * Archery Golf Is | | Proving Popular || Interest in the Bismarck Boy | Scouts’ archery golf course near Capitol Hill is growing steadily, | according to W. G. Fulton, scout | executive of the Missouri valley | area council. The targets were built and set up by Wilson Davis, Lynn Byrne | and James Hyland, all scouts. H Archery golf is similar to regu- | lar golf, except that bows and ar- | rows are used instead of golf | clubs and balls. Targets are set up to corre- spond with holes on a golf course. | The archery golfer's score is the | number of shots it takes for him to hit the bull’s-eye on all the | targets. { Scouters have made their own | archery equipment, Fulton said, | RHE @ |handed walks to Ben Chapman and oo—-2 5 0 Lyn Lary. A pinch single by Charley |791e40---:- 000 299 Ooo 7 0 ;Ruffing sent one run over and a/” Bean and Henline; Knott, Braxton | fielder’s choice accounted for the oth- | and Young. er. The Senators meanwhile had hit Second Game Herb Pennock and Ed Wells at oppor- | RHE and Girl Scouts are planning to | participate in the sport. Hawthorne Classic Shows Good Profit! Chicago, Sept. 2—(#)—Hawthorne's racing meeting has come to its end, and Saturday’s Lincoln Fields and) Aurora will open. | No official figures were available but John C. Schank, president of the Chicago Businessmen’s Racing asso- ciation, which operates the track, said the meeting would show a good profit. During the meeting two $25,000 races, the handicap and the gold cup, were decided, with William ‘Woodward's Fairereno winning the; © 1992 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. former and Norman Church’s Plucky Play capturing the cup. A University of Pittsburgh scientist |the finals. has isolated vitamin C from lemon| Pairings will be as follows: | Juice. i 10:30— Pabst, Jamestown versus ito gain a decisive edge over the 1931!49th home runs of the season gave ‘other clubs is: Cleveland, 13 victories *\the first fest, 5 to 4. marck, three from Jamestown, one R H_ E| from Madan, one from Dickinson and | Detroit.... 100 000 111-4 11 0] one from Wilton. {Odell Hale's home run with Turgeon on provided all the Toledo scoring. In! the second Bud Connolly hit two ihome runs to help the Brewers to a ‘7 to 4 decision. Americo Polli went jall the way for Milwaukee, having | CEE jonly one bad inning, while Howard (By The Associated Press) ;Craghead failed to get past the sev- To the Washington Senators may |enth, Lawson finishing. fall the honor of being the only club | St. Paul and Louisville were not in the circuit able to take the season's | scheduled. series from the New York Yankees, Blues Win Twin Bill heirs-apparent to the American | League throne. | Kansas City—Kansas City won both ‘The Yankees already have clinched | zames of a doubleheader from ee the 22-game series with Cleveland, | Columbus Red Birds, 3 to 2, and Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago and Bos- | to 5. i Philadelphia Defeats Visiting Detroit Tigers in Slug- fest, 5 to4 ton and can get no worse than a tie Pieabieene R HE with the Philadelphia Athletics. But 20-2 7 1 with 20 games already in the records, | Columbus. 00% OO) Jos 3 5. 1 they have gained no better than a and Sprinz; Carson and Col- idvay, with, Washington-at ali victories (luee oh 460 O1x—13 15 ity 101 0 eee! Blackwell and Col- ‘The Yankees are almost certain of {Ash and Healy; winning the series from the Athletics. | "~~ They have won 11 of the 18 games| so far played and need only one more victory in the four games remaining ies. Millers Humble Tribe Minneapolis—Rube Benton's superb pitching and Joe Hauser’s 48th and 5 to 1 victory over In- Ee i is a champions. Their record against the | Minneapolis tinal game ‘of the | dianapolis in the — Riddle; Benton Wins 10th Decision icaarde me Washington won its 10th decision ie over the Yankees Thursday, 6-2, and | Bens, Brewers Divide came within two putouts of becoming; Milwaukee—Toledo and Milwaukee team to blank Joe Mc- split up a doubleheader with Toledo Carthy’s sluggers this year. Alvin {taking the first game, 2 to 1, and Mil- Crowder gave up only five hits until | waukee the second, 7 to 4. one was out in the ninth. Then he i Gas Toledo .... 000 400 000-4 7 2 Milwaukee. 100 102 30x—7 10° 2 ‘Craghead, Lawson and O'Neil; Pol- | Crouch. tune moments, a triple by Joe Cronin | and a home run by Ossie Bluege ac- | counting for four of their runs in the | third and seventh frames. jul an In the only other game played in the major league, the Athletics nosed | Others idle. out the Detroit Tigers, 5-4. Al Sim- mons and Bing Miller clouted home runs off Tom Bridges in the sixth frame, each time with a man on base, | to provide the winning margin. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Beat Yanks New York—The Washington Sena- | tors defeated the New York team, 6 Announce Pairings For Tourney Here Ten Teams Entered in Kitten- ball Tournament Sched- RHE f Washington 012 000 210-6 9 0| uled For Sunday New York.. 000 000 002-2 6 0| Crowder and Spencer; Pennock,’ ‘Ten diamondball teams will swing Wells and Dickey. A’s Take Slugfest Philadelphia — Philadelphia beat! the visiting Detroit Tigers in a slug- into action Sunday at the municipal baseball park for competition in an invitational D-ball tournament. Four delegations will be from Bis- Philadelphia 000 104 00x— 5 Bridges, Marrow and Hayworth; Walberg and Cochrane. | Play will start at 10:30 a. m. with semi-finals listed for 2 p. m. and fi- \nals for 4 p. m, Others idle. | John W. Reel, city recreational di- England III “the best boat of {ts class we have ever built.” ‘Wood has refused to vei miles per hour his 6.400 hi monster will develop, but the consen- sus of race followers. based on engi- neering formulae, is that Miss Amer- ica X has a potential speed of be- tween 120 and 125 miles per hour. She is Wood's only entry this year. land III, holder of the world record | of 119.89 miles an hour and the craft | nera, Jumbering onward over the road ict the} power | LASKY 1S BEATEN BY GIANT ITALIAN Primo Carnera Gets Newspaper |‘ Decision From Minneapo- \ lis Pugilist | St. Paul, Sept. 2—(4)—Primo Car- he hopes will lead to a shot at the heavyweight championship, won @ newspaper decision over Art Lasky, Minneapolis, Thursday night in 10 rounds. The Italian man mountain out~ scored his 22-year-old rival rqpeatedly with his left hand, snapping Lasky’'s head back frequently. Though Lasky caught many blows on his arms he was bounced almost half way across the ring several times by his bulkier opponent's punches. Carnera opened up old cuts over ;Lasky’s eyes in the third round and was paid back in the fourth with ¢wo body blows that hurt and a left to the jaw that made Srimo a bit more cautious. Lasky chipped away at the Italian’s | body and head and drew a trickle of blood from his nose in the fifth, though his punches mostly made no outward impression on the 266 pound | Primo, who rocked the youngster with \a left to the jaw in the seventh. Lasky |was hit low in the eighth and though he reeled to the ropes, came back |fighting mad without a rest and they ‘vent to it hammer and tongs for the ‘rest of the round. Lasky tired fast in the ninth and Dickinson. |fighting recklessly, was doukled up 10:30—Royal Cleaners, Mandan ver- with a Carnera fist in his stomach sus Flannery’s Bakery, Jamestown. ‘followed by a looping left to the jaw. 11:30 — Co. A, Bismarck versus|tHe weathered the storm, however. Northwestern Beil, Bismarck. ‘and managed to stay away from the New York . 11:30—G. P. Eat Shop, Bismarck versus Al's Clowns, Jamestown. 12:30—Wilton versus winner of G. P. Eat Shop-Al’s Clown. 12:30—Classic Barber Shop. 2:00—Semi-finals. 4:00—Finals. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Chicago .. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. Philadelphia . St. Louis Boston . 51 Cincinnati . AMERICAN LEAGUE we American League Washington, 6; New York, 2 Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4. National League No games scheduled. American Association Kansas City, 3-13; Columbus, 2-5. Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, Toledo, 2-4;’ Milwaukee, 1-7, and six defeats: Detroit, 14 and 3; | Series. Se ele _ ase |St. Louis, 14 and 5; Chicago, 15 and denen esterday’s St > 4; Boston, 14 and 4. Indianapolis 000 100 000— y’ ars | ‘ Z 1 ices 8 tie i ;Minneapolis 104 ana e (By The Associated Press) letics—Pounded home runs, each with man on base, in sixth inning to beat Tigers. Alvin Crowder, Senators — Held ; Yankees to six hits and beat them, The pupils of the eyes of the mem- bate oe toe cat family are vertical ant e size can be governed animal at will. Sd \rector, said both semi-windup con- tests would be played at the same time to give all four participating teams an equal chance to rest before NATIONAL LEAGUE All idle. Al Simmons and Bing Miller, Ath- | \Italian in the final round. Bis- | marck versus winner Pabst-Dickinson. ' Entered In Air Race James Wedel! of Patterson, La. | will fly an airplane of his own manu- a Pet. {New York .. 39 .700 | Philadelphia . 51 614 Washington 54 581 Cleveland 58 554 Detroit . 63 5 St. Louis . 7 437 | ;Chicago 85 -310 Boston . 92 287 AMERICAN RE COOLATION L t. Minneapolis 86 55. 610 Columbus 18 64 149 Kansas City .... 74 66 Indianapolis .... 76 87 “ Milwaukee . et 6B d {Toledo .. - 70 73 . Louisville 55 86, 390 St. Paul .. . 54 86 386 facture in the transcontinental speed dash from Los Angeles to Cleveland in connection with the national air races. (Associated Press Photo) TH OF NORTH DAKOTA, County rleigh, 88. (CE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, re Dak. ‘0 Fred Jordan, Driscoll, N. D., C. . Peterson, Driscoll, N. D. ou ure hereby notified that the of land hereinafter described vhich was assessed in your name ution for the year 1927 was on h day of December, 1928, duly provided by law, for the de- linquent ‘taxes of the year 1927, and rr th and is described as follows: SE}, Section Township 128, Range 75, Number of acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $42.28, Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to re ante ee deem at this 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 certitivate a8 provided by law. WITNESS my hand and offici this 39th day of August, Ty aaa a 3 5 A, C. ISAMING. paitditer Burleigh County, Revi First Pi nati “y o, (ist Publication Aug. 19-26, Sept. NO MESS @ The Gillette BLUE BLADE is protected from rust. It is easy to clean—convenient to use. Join the hundreds of thousands of men who enjoy great shaving comfort, “4 ’