The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 6

7 SEERGTSSBRED RHE Aveeese on Trore THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1988 WESTERNERS LOST TO MANDAN SQUAD | 42-19 FRIDAY NIGHT Finnegan, Lee, Olgeirson,! Z Woodmansee and Schlick- | | 4 enmayer to Start { | IMPS TO FACE ST. MARY'S! soph! | Tonight's Game Will Be First of Heavy Schedule For Demon Machine i | Bismarck high school’s 1933 bas- | ketball team will get down to serious | business tonight when its meets} Dickinson at the local high school | gymnasium in the difficult pre-tourna The game will begin following a game be- | tween the Imps, city high school re- | Mary's high school, | the City’s parochial high ; school cage offering, which begins at 7 o'clock. \ Coach Frank Richards probably will start the team | which opened against the | Mandan Bi Morton coun-| ty city Friday ever | Coach George L 's is expected | to start Bob Finnegan and Frank; Lee at forwards, John Olgéerson at center, Joe Woodmansee and Gus Schlickenmeyer at guards. . For re t 8 o'clock, | MG AED. U. 8. PAT. OFF C1903 BY WEA SERVICE ALL YOUVE DONE !S BRAG ABOUT YOUR GREAT RASSLIN HOLDS—AN' TH BEST HOLD YOU KNOW IS ON A KNIFE AN’ FORK {~<THIS HOLD IS TH’ AIRPLANE SPIN~~AN' IM * GONNA WHEEL YOU AROUND UNTIL NOU'RE DIZZIER THAN ATOP~ THEN TLL DUMP YOU ON YOUR CS HIS PATIENCE -c~<34 Bismarck Cagers Will Face Dickin BALDWIN BATTLER TO FIGHT OTIS OUR BOARDING HOUSE CLAMP THAT DERRICIC, HOLD ON HIM, MASOR !~viknow, THAT ONE YOU TOLD ME YOU WORKED ON THOSE GIANT SIAMESE TWIN RASSLERS/ ss Serves he will have Lawrence Schnei- | — der, Bill Owens, Norman Agre, G don Engen and Neil Croonquist, who are expected to see considerable ac- tion, whether the going proves tough or medium Mandan soundly trounced the Dick-/ Anson quint 42 to 19 Friday evening. Metric System to \ Get Test Tonight, i Football Schools Have Not Met For 16 Sessions New York, Jan. 7.—(4\—The first | test of how American track fans will) Princeton, N. J., Jan. 7—(®)—Un- PRINCETON AND DARTMOUTH TO RESUME GRID RELATIONS Teams of Two old! 1934. This year's game was made Possible when New Hampshire releas- jed Dartmouth and Lehigh released Princeton from committments for games Nov. 11. ‘The resumption was a natural out- come of the idea advanced at Prince- take to the use of the metric system comes Saturday night as the seventh | annual indoor meet of the Columbus | Council, Knights of Columbus, opens | the 1933 season of competition on the, board floors, i All but one or two events are listed to be run at metric distances in the first meet to make the shift from! der the influence of the new method ton by Coach “Fritz” Crisler of con- of giving football back to the under-'| sulting undergraduate opinion in ar- graduates, Princeton and Dartmouth | ranging schedules. Students at both have decided to resume football re- colleges have favored such a game for lations where they left off 16 years | several years, believing it was a na- ago. | tural rivalry especially in view of the Arrangements have been completed! close relations between Dartmouth for Princeton-Dartmouth games at|and the other members of the old big Princeton Nov. 11, 1933, and Nov. 24,| three, Yale and Harvard. yards, feet and inches in a big way | tara, mais» srt vee: BIG TEN CAGE RACE TO OPEN TONIGHT WITH FIVE CLASHES the distance event is at 5,000 meters, the sprints at 60, 80 and 100 meters and the relays at 1600 meters. One Olympic champion, Leo Sexton, | who holds the world’s record for the | Sh ee shot put as well, heads the big entry;Purdue and Minnesota, Who list with another former Georgetown | ae athlete, Dave Adelman, as his chiet} Finished One-Two Last ow Year, in Feature Go Se a ad een aleesi | Basketball Problems || chicago, Jan. 7—()—A five-game oF | blast will open the western conference ‘basketball championship battle Sat- ;urday night, with no less than four | teams ranked as title contenders. BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Winning Basketball’ ee * Question: What style of game would you use if the score were tied with three minutes to play? ae ee, esain Possession of are rated in the first flight and the Kept through 8 lay-up or a short shot, | DoPes cf one of them will get a jolt By aint Geihacd and fast euttine, [tight off the bat. Both are veteran feinting reversing and dribbling try | optitits and each won four out of five B side of its pre-season games. peapeovose your opponent into foul- {Ohio State will entertain Indiana . : at Columbus; Northwestern will tackle pail, Lot 22 am, Bosiession of the | ilinois at_ Cchampaign; Michigan, » play ta e POS- | will meet Iowa. Wisconsin, somewhat of a mystery, {Appears certain of getting away to a | Victorious start against Chicago. i |Baby Bison Defeat ' Comets Second Time Fargo, Jan. 7—(?}—The North Da- jKota Agricultural college freshmen ; basketball team won its second vic- tory over the Mayville state teachers college here Friday night, 35 to 15. Only once, that shortly after the ,contest opened, was the Mayville | team close to the Bison yearlings in | the scoring column. With 2 1-2 min- | utes of the game gone, Dave Cassel- |man scored the first point on Ed. meeting between Purdue, the defend- jing champion, and Minnesota, which tied with Northwestern for second place last year in Minneapolis. Mere is the proper form for the lay-/| eff shot suggested by Nat Holman.' sible but let each man make a par- ticular point of avoiding fouls. Above all, do not take long shots even if you have plenty of room. | NINE ACES—GOOD HAND Phil Taylor recently scored his} ninth hole-in-one on the eighth hole of a course in Victoria, B. C. IRARD COLLEGE in Phila- delphia admits only poor + @rphans in abeyance to the will of the founder. ROALD AMUNDSEN discovered the SOUTH POLE in . e bird shown is 2 BLUE JAY. . Use the Want Ads At the top of the schedule is the| ! 1 OUT OUR WAY Rorvig's foul and Kent Whitlock tied it for the Comets by making good his free throw given on Carson Noecker’s infraction. Arnold Bernard put the Bison ahead with a field goal and from then on the Aggie yearlings team never were in danger. At the half the Baby Bison held a 16-5 ad- vantage. NE ie ce lag ! Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) | New York —Ernie Schaaf, Boston, stopped Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, (6); Charley Massera, New York, out~- Pointed Joe Barlow, Boston, (5); Sam Portney, Brooklyn, outpointed Jack Poliseo, Newark, N. J., (5); Phil John- son, Bayenne, N. J., outpointed Phil Lightfoot, Canada, (5). Pittsburgh—Battling Gizzy Donora, Pa., stopped Louis Di Santis, Cleve- land, (4); Jimmy Thomas, Pittsburgh, outpointed Frankie Jarr, Fort Wayne, Ind., (10. San Francisco — Baby Arizmendi, Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell, Brooklyn, (10). GREYHOUNDS BUY FOSTER {Kansas City, Jan. 7.—(#)—Helge Bostrom, coach of the St. Paul Grey- hounds of the American Hockey asso- ciation, Saturday announced the pur- chase of “Zip” Foster, a defenseman, from the Boston club of the Cana- dian-American league. The purchase was made through the Boston Bruins of the National League, for which Foster formerly played. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad LOOUIT, TH LOOK’ ON Ot stooPyS Face! Tu GET I KNOW JUST WHAT HE'S 1932 Banner Year For Amateur, Says A. A. U. President Another Great Season This Year Is Forecast By Avery Brundage By AVERY BRUNDAGE (President of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, President of the American Sie Associa- Chicago, Jan. 17—()—Amateur sports stuck out its chest in 1932 and faces another banner season in 1933. Given impetus by the Olympic games, amateur sports had its greatest year in history. For 1933 there are hopes of another outstanding year. Present plans of the management of the century of Progress, the world’s fair to be held in Chicago, contemplate a complete Program of sports and games, includ- ing many international events, so that the momentum gained in 1932 will not be lost. The greatest year in history,—this rating for 1932 is established not be- cause of quality of performance but more especially since the last year the true importance of amateur sport has been demonstrated. People of all nations, faced by the collapse of bus- iness and industry, witnessing the crashing of reputations and the fail- ure of established institutions, and almost convinced that there is some- thing wrong with our form of civili- zation, turned for relief and recrea- tion to clean, wholesome amateur sports and games. The greatest event of 1932 from the viewpoint of sport was, of course, the Olympic games. Six months ago, when we were trying to gather to- gether enough money to get the Amer- ican team to Los Angeles, we wer re- Peatedly asked by those solicited why the games were not postponed or abandoned, with general conditions as they were. Leaders of amateur not only in this country but in all the world felt, however, that now was above all the time to carry on. How right they were is shown by the fact that despite the depression, the games of the 10th Olympiad were the finest ever held in every respect, athletically, socially, and even financially. FREITAS IS SMALLEST Tony Freitas, young pitcher Con- nie Mack acquired from the Pacific coast in 1932, is the shortest pitcher on the squad. He stands only five feet nine inches. By Williams TH WORLOS ALL RIGHT, ‘T'S HIM THAT AINT. IF HE COLLO TRADE Hint’ —THAT SLOPPY, \PLACEeS wor TH LITLE OLUMB LOOHN' LITTLE RINT |BIG SHOT, HE'O Ww. A BG SHOT IN TH COMPANY ITO TAHE HIS TALL, AN’ A TALL, BRAINY LOOKin! N HANSOME MAN Live ME /HIM AN LEAVE TH! SLUGGIN FER A LNIN' —THy /OTHER GUY NOTHIN - WORLD | AINT, RIGHT, THATS ALL.” RIE A TON USNS ARLE TONE TRWLLAMS, _By Ahern | sport | Gramling, a ee LANNIHAN TO EET TOUGHDAWSONBOY Program of 30 Rounds Complet- ed, Promoter Fred Thim- mesch Announces PUBLIC WORKOUT TUESDAY Howard Ledtke Already Here; Two Kane Brothers Are Expected Monday . Signing of Rough House Lannthan, the Baldwin Blizzard, to meet Otis Jackson, Dawson slugger, in the sec- ond bout on next Wednesday eve- ning’s American Legion boxing card here fills out a program of 30 rounds of high class milling, Promoter Fred Thimmesch announced Saturday forenoon. The show will be staged in the World War Memorial building, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock. Lannihan, who will be making his first appearance here, and Jackson, a favorite of local fans because of his classy showings here in the past, are middleweights. They are matched for four rounds, Louie Ledtke, Aberdeen, 8. D., and Vern Glodry, Brittin, 8. D., heavy- weights, tangle in the eight-round Slattery Denies Ledtke Superior Jimmy Slattery, Bismarck boxer and all-around athlete who is at- tending Mayville State Teachers’ college, denies the allegation and @efies the alligator. The Capital City Irishman re- futes a statement that he was beaten twice in the ring by How- ard Ledtke, formerly of Aberdeen, 8. D., but now of Fargo, who will fight Tuffy Massett here next Wednesday night. To prove his claim he beat Ledtke at Fargo and should have beaten him at Grand Forks, he encloses clippings from Fargo and Grand Forks newspapers describ- ing their battles. “Jimmy Slattery of Bismarck returned to the Elks ring for the first time in more than a year to outpoint Howard Ledtke in the four-round semi-windup,” says the Fargo newspaper. “Slattery'’s ad- vantage in reach and weight served him in good stead as he used a looping left to score re- peatedly to the body. ... Slattery gained a slight edge in each of the first three rounds and Ledtke failed to make an impressive enough showing in the fourth to swing the tide in his favor.” From Grand Forks: “Slattery should have beaten Ledtke with ease, but when he was out in front he grew careless and the South Dakotan smashed him with a ight after 55 seconds of the fifth that ended the brawl. The Bis- marck youth pounded out big edges in the first, third and fourth rounds, but in the second he was on the floor for a count of seven from a left to the jaw.” feature go while Tuffy Massett, Bis- es and Howard Ledtke, Fargo, clash in the six-round semi-windup. Other four-round eo ge on the card pit Mike > against Jack Kane, St. Cloud, Minn.; Mel Engels, Bismarck, against Chick Devoe, Miles City, Mont.; and Rusty the Regan gamecock, arrive here Mon - nd syoekout in which mainder of the winter season. Leo McDonald, portly Mandan ex- pert on the leather-pushers’ code, will referee the major engagements, the local promoter . —_____—_—__+| | Basketball Scores | — (By The Associated Press) Colleges Georgetown 29, Colgate 26. ‘Washington & Jefferson 25, Mariet- 29. ta 29. Grove City 28, Duquesne 50. Centenary ers 31. Oklahoma 25, Iowa State 31. 32, Creighton 26, College 33; Moorhead JACKSON ON LEGION CARD , Gets Revenge on Poreda ven ROUGH HOUSE {Ente Schaaf Kayoes Jersey City Puncher in Sixth; Now He's on Trail of Max Baer New York, Jan. 7—()—Blond Ernie Schaaf has evened another old score and now can find only one stain ot: his fistic escutcheon. The burly Boston heavyweight, ap- parently sliding clear out of the pic- ture a few months ago, advanced an- other big step in his come-back cam- me Friday night when he stopped itanley Poreda, youthful Jersey City puncher, in the sixth round of a 10- round bout in Madison Square Gar- den, Schaaf floored Poreda four time before Rerefee Arthur Donovan halted hostilities after 28 seconds of the sixth, It was Poreda who started Schaaf on his slump early this summer, Af- ter Stanley had given him a beating in 10 rounds, the Boston star was trounced by Max Baer and then beaten by Unknown Winston. Only the Baer defeat now remains un- avenged for Schaaf recently knocked out Winston in six rounds, After the first round, Poreda never had a chance with the husky New Englander. Early in the second round, Schaaf caught the Jerseyman flush on the chin with a smashing right and Poreda went down. Instead of taking a count of nine, the groggy Poreda came up at four, took a fear- ful lacing and went down once more Just as the bell came to his rescue. Stanley got through the third round with a minimum of difficulty, but two solid rights to the head sent him down for nine in the fourth round. Through the fifth round Schaaf be- labored his opponent lustily and then floored him with a savage right cross early in the sixth round. That was the final punch for the referee stepped in and halted the uneven struggle. A crowd of 7,000 saw the show. a: weighed 209% pounds; Poreda a Braddock | By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE ‘Tuesday evening, December 27, the Epworth League held their monthly party at the home of Mildred Allens- worth. Mrs. Grace Martini was in charge of the entertainment. The young folks home for Christmas vaca- \ early ‘Fuesday morning to attend the funeral. Tuesday morning Everett Fraser re- newed his duties as rural carrier on Route 1 after being off for over a month on sick leave. O. R. carried the mail during his absence. on the section after being laid off <4) some days with a broken wrist. ANY EGGS TODAY LADY? Jacksonville, Fla—Harry Walker,! negro, went up to the back door of tion were guests. Refreshments were iia and a good time was had by Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Piers motored Sun- ‘day to Enderlin to visit their daughter, Alice, who is a teacher in the Ender- lin school and who was unable to be at her home in Braddock for the Christmas vacation on account of ill- ness, Mr, and Mrs. Allen accompanied them as far as Jamestown and visited with their daughter, Mrs. Arnold An- derson, and family. They returned to Braddock Monday evening. Quite a number of Braddock folks are confined to their homes with “flu”. Up to date there have been no ser- ious results. 5 Miss Barbara Eckery, who spent the Christmas vacation at her home here, returned Tuesday to Bismarck where she is attending St. Mary's School. Mrs. £. Bowles returned to Braddock Friday after several days spent at the home of her nephew, Bryant Baker, and family. Lewis Lesher and little daughter were Sunday guests at the L. V. Lesh- er home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig and Helen spent New Year's at the G. B, Aarvig home at Kintyre. Warner Sempel took his father, Mr. George Semple, to Bismarck Monday to sony treatment at the Bismarck returned home Tuesday afte! their Christmas, vacation with Wishek relatives. Mr. Stockburger is acting as relief man on the section at Oakes. County Commissioner George Shep- herd was a Braddock caller Wednes- ‘Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Martini received @ letter this week announcing the |. Angel Field of Fargo. The young couple will reside in Fargo where acer. 5s .cpapion red at the Armour kins nt Pew. Wr aaandigo, Miss Ethel, Milton and Harmon, returned home Wednes- day after spending Christmas with Mr aad Mes Hawgid Dele and Miss Ada Mandigo of St. Paul. Biles. aise, of Wing, 18.8 guent. at and Mrs. O. R. Martini spent New Noor xu Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clarke of ndale, Al Sundeen is spending Christmas and New Year's at his home in Tem- vik. O. M. Aarvig of Garnes, Ia., was & guest at the R. Aarvig home this week. Sunday to visit his sister, Bismarck 27, Indiana State Teach-/ mrs. Edna Rambough, who underwent fan operation at the Bismarck Hos- Pital lost week. Mrs. Fraser, who spent a few days at the Rambough 28.)home, returned home with them. Ramboug! th also came down at Mrs. W. L. O'Bryan's house and| asked her if she wanted any eggs.| When Mrs. O'Bryan opened her! ———_—_—_— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATR OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N, Dak, To William G. Hoerr, kota, Minnesota, Mrs, administratrix. You are hereby notified that the tract of land. hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 1ith day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent ‘taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for tedemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. ‘Said land is described as follows: North. East Quarter Section 17, Township 140, Range 80. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $45.80. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $65.04. In’ addition to the above, amount Estate, Man- W. G. Hoerr, of tl by law. N official seal this 30th day of December, 1932. (SEAL) A, C, Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- and children r spending | kot: it e to the ho! tax sale certificate as provided ESS my hand and ota. 12-31 1-7-14, 1933. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ol urleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak, To William G. Hoerr Estate, Man- ‘ato, Minnesota. Mrs. W. G. Hoerr, Acministratrix. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for’ taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for ‘the delin- quent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from sald! sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow: East Half and North West Quar- ter, Section 15, Township 14, Range Number of Acres, 480 more or less. Amount eold for, $155.22. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $220.41. In addition to the above amount before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. | my hand and official ITNESS seal this 30th day of December, 1932. (SEAL) A, C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- kota, 12-31 1-7-14, 1933. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘0 W. G, Hoerr, Estate, Mankato, Minnesota, Mrs. W, G. Hoerr, ddmin- istratrix. ¢ You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- Mnquent taxes of the year 1927, an that the time for redemption from a1. at the L. P. Weber home ae ip 9, Cosestt gene left tor thelr home at Hettinger, N. 3 Val Teachers 18. Peveedames Ben Bauer end Edwin Normal 35; Valley City| Wentz of Napoleon returned home Tuesday morning after @ few days J Schools visit with their sister, Mra, J. H. Bow- Mandan 42; Dickinson 19. Larimore 18; Hillsboro 38 (over-| | Mrs. E. W. Baker and Mrs. E. time). is ” received word Monday of the 4, Fargo 49; Casselton 17, i said sale will expire ninety days from if of this notice, South East Quarter, 15, Township 137, Range 78. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $32.43. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. a sey en to eem at this late, $46.04. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- st provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before ope Saplration of the tim al Section redemption. ove stated, @ deed thereof will is: 0 the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. TN] my hand and official W) ESS seal this 30th (SEALY C, Isaminger, ; A. ie Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- 0 eit | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark { “Why don’t you tell the waiter ‘about this being our anniversary, to watch his reaction?” Art Button is back at work again | empty. rr redemption son Here Tonight at 8 O’Clock — 5 BY HEA SERVICE, IWC. AEG. UL Sust purse to pay for the eggs, Walker snatched it and ran, with Mrs. O'Bryan in hot pursuit. As they reached the front of the house J. R. Geogham took up the race and chased Walker for several blocks be- fore he caught him. The purse was i eee 7 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice 1s hereby given, that the partnership heretofore conducted by H, W. Lyons and Frank E, Leifert at Bismarck, North Dakota under the firm name of Frank E. Leifert Com- pany, was dissolved by mutual con- sent on December 29th, 1932, i gs 12-31 1-7-14. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of ay Fount AupiT * “COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. = To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Min- nesota. F. H. Carpenter Lbr. no address. Mrs, William G. Hoerr, ad- ninistratrix. You are hereby notified that tho tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, bee sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow: South West Quarter, Section 335, Township 137, Range. 75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $57.91 Subsequent taxes paid liv purchaser, mount requires Oo redeem at th date, $82.23. nie In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- je} terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Be Soth day ont end Carers lay of December, 1932, (SEAL) A. C. Isami: yi Allditor Burleigh Gounty, North Da- ry 12-31 1-7-14, 1933. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County OPriGE OF “CoUNT Bismareke N. Da Hi AUDIROR, ‘0 jam G. Hoerr Estate, Man- kato, Minnesota, Mrs. W. G. ‘Hoe administratrix, i ig ea lh ou are hereby notified th; tract of land hereinafter descriina and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1 sold, as provided by law, fo linguent taxes of the year thar the time tor redemption ‘from expire ninety y the completed service of this nent Bad end Je Paoribed as follows: S| uarter, 5, Township 148, Nange “th, neckiOn 46s imber of cres, 160 Amount sold for, $16 prahone equent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount requii S ey Hise ved to redeem at this In addition terest us provided by law and you redeem said land front "said aes before the expiration of the time for redemption us above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the ax sale certificate as provided by law ech TEARS my hand “and officiai neal thi 'y of December, 1932, A. C. Tsaminger, @hnditor Burleigh County, North Dae 12-31 1-73-14, 1: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, of Burleigh, 5: 5 PORE i Estate, Mane W. G. ‘Hoerr, ix. You are hereby notified that the tract hereinafter described assessed in y. fer taxation for the yeur 1937 was on ecember, 48 provided by law, tor then, 19 the time for redem ma sald sale will expire ninety dave fork the completed service of, this notlee, Said land ts described an follows: North East Quarte Township 140, Range Number of Acres, Amount sold for, Eubsequent taxon int required Gate, $69.25. 4 r, Section 9 160 more oj S4a.ge.” OF lem baid by purchaser, to redeem at thie as above thereot will iasue to the hoiderrof eee tax sale certificate as Provided b: ney NESS my hand and a fetal (ears th day of December, 1932, A, c. Auditor Burleigh County Ne Da. 12-31 1-7-14, 1938, a a NBs WER )