The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 6

BISMARCK BEATEN | BY FORKS 46-6 IN | ~-RAGGED SKIRMISH Semi-Finals Scheduled for Sat- | urday Afternoon; Final Comes Sunday ALL SCORES ARE ONE-SIDED Dickinson, Jamestown and Es- mond Are Other Three Teams Eliminated Enderlin, Fargo, Minot and Grand Forks advanced to the semi-finals in the annual American Legion junicr baseball tournament at the Bismarck baseball park Friday. Enderlin was to meet Fargo in the first semi-final at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Minot and Grand Forks were to clash in the second penultimate at 5 o'clock. | Winners of the two semifinals will | clash in the final game at 2:30 o'clock | Sunday afternoon. First-round scores Friday were: Enderlin 11; Dickinson 1. Fargo 15; Jamestown 8. Minot 33; Esmond 0. Grand Forks 16; Bismarck 6. Enderlin was an easy victor over Dickinson in the first game, outhitting its victim eight to three and taking advantage of 13 errors by the west- SOfYOUVE INVITED THE OTHER LADS UP TO YOUR UNCLES FARM FOR AVACATION, EH 2-—EGAD, BUSTER, YKNOW LWAS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1988 AND ASK YOU AND THE BOYS TO BE MY GUESTS —~YES—BUT, ALAS -I_ HAVE NOT BEEN SO LUCKY WITH THE RACE HORSES THIS SEASON~AND THE MONEY IT HAD HAS GOING TO RENT A BOAT FOR THE SUMMER, | 38-0 helplessness. The game gave Mi- not a good opportunity to conserve its pitching talent. Grand Forks got off to an early 6-0 lead in the first inning—scoring all ‘the runs after two men were out—and ‘was never headed by Bismarck in the remainder of the contest. Nine Bismarck errors and seven free trips to first base gave Grand Forks plenty of impetus throughout the contest and the boys from the univer- sity city scored braces of runs in the fourth and fifth frames, five in the seventh and one more in the eighth, when the game was called because of darkness. one. ‘ Score Three in Eighth .,, Bismarck scored its first run in the third inning and two more in the fourth. Then for three innings the Capital City lads went scoreless. In the last frame they pushed across three runs when Ronald Nelson, rig hurler, had an attack of wild- itis. Billy Owens and Tommy Lee grant- ed the Forkers only 10 safe hits but both had attacks of wildness, which dovetailed with ragged support given them by their mates. Nelson restricted the Bismarck lads | OUT OUR WAY S-s-<T, Bunny! V WHY, SURE, IL WOULONT Gwe Bismarck ... Minot (33) Olson, 2b Davy, If-p . Ankerberg, 1b . W. Monnes, rf. Hendricks, 3b . B. Monnes, ss. Dempsey, ¢ Dayton, cf Nitsch, p .. Zauteck, 1b . Saunders, rf McGee, 3b Nelson, cf . to eight hits and struck out a dozen.'Huntley, If .. SOBS , HIMSELF AN “IN GONE THE WAY OF LAST WINTERS SNOW ? AH ME, I FANCY IT WILL BE THE ‘5, FRONT PORCH WICKER { CHAIRS FOR MY VACATION 7 Um-m. y o G1 7 By Ahern | wait? TLL LET | DOWN MY HAIR AN WELL BOTH HAVE A GOOD CRY ¢@ YOURE PLAYING TH G STRING SOB,SO TLL ASK You TO COME ALONG 7 ~OH WELL, THEN-~GO PACK YOUR’ SHIRT ~— YOU'D POP IN ON Score by innings: Grand Forks 600 220 51-1610 4 001 200 03—6 8 9 Summary:—Stolen bases, Gilmour, Brouse, Bye, Lee 2, Kanz; sacrifices, Back, F. Nelson; home runs—Bye; double plays—Gilmour to Reynolds to F. Nelson; hits off Nelson 8 in eight innings; off Owens nine in seven in- nings; off Lee one in one inning. Struck out by Nelson twelve, by Owens ten; by Lee none; bases on balls off Nelson three; off Owens six; off Lee Minot-Esmond & Hroonwounmnnawd COMM ORNATAAR UES IT TO Him. Now- HE CANT DRINK~ STOWTH TH’ [| [| PRES\DENT THERE. USE YOUR HEAD, RwocowooNENHaAnm Sooowcosonns]8Hnd SOSCSCCCONWSOOONHDE Bismarck D-Ball Teams in Tourney) Grand Pacific and State High- way Department Outfits Will Go to Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., July 28—(P)— Pairings for the North Dakota Diamondball tournament here Sun- day were made Friday night. Games will start at 8 o'clock. Pairings are as follows: EM.B.A., Jamestown, bye. Moe's, Jamestown vs. Cooperstown. Grand Pacific, Bismarck, vs. Nash Coffee, Valley City. Beck's Clothing, Jamestown, State Highway, Bismarck. Andy's Tire Shop, Fargo, vs. Valley City Produce. Grand Forks vs. Grafton. | Montgomery Ward, Valley City, vs. | Jamestown Cafe. Flannery Bakery, Jamestown, | Royal Cleaners, Mandan. By Williams VNo , BUNNY! vs. vs. WHO Bunny use. \cenr GE “Wo EER HESITATES 15, LOST.” 1-24, Don Hurst, Wel Schulmerich And Chuck Klein Figure in Bombardment (By The Associated Prese) Following a time-honored custom, the Phillies again have hung out storm warnings for teams which in- vade Baker Bowl in the latter part of the National League season. Friday they hammered the Boston Braves into submission 13-12, in 10 innings. Trailing by nine runs as the Braves shelled Flint Rhem and Johnny Jack- son to score all their runs in the first five frames, the Phils tied the count at 12-all in the ninth when Don Hurst, socked a home run with Chuck Klein on base and Wes Schulmerich- follow- ed with a triple that led to the tying run. A couple of singles and a force- out put two runners on base in the; 10th and Klein promptly nicked |Dutch Brandt for a double that won the game. 1 Two Grand Forks). Phils Pound B Into Sub | Catchers Are out (Phils Pound Braves Into Subm a mrogn Gnd rons nor | 6 i LOth F After Nine-Run Rally pour Gras) Pores junior n rame er Nine-nun Ka semi-finals in the American Le- 7 ——— gion state tournament here Friday || Owens struck out 10 in seven innings|B, Sands, ss-c......1 1100 0 evening without much trouble, the |/and Lee one in the eighth, | ~~~ —~~— — team from the university city Box scores for the last two games| Totals...........48 33 22 21 8 3 found its first-round game against || of the first round: |_ Esmond (0) ABRHPOAE eee Ee _ hin 1-3b.....3 000 0 3 in the early innings, Jesse || | - | |Olson, cf . 20010 0) Dowd, regular Grand Forks catch- ||.) Forks-Bismare @/|Brown, 2b-p . 300210 er, was taken from the game ill Gunderson, 1b. 300122 with a lung congestion. Upon his Seed le AeA iS jE nara, 3b.. °301111 arrival at a hospital it was re- Gilinour, gees 4411 4 1/G Kackley, 300112 pee iaveriivorienreee temperature FP Nelson 1b 3 1 3 6 0 09 Camp, rf-lb 301110 s < ini B. Kackley, 200532 A few innings pater moe ie Naicnie : Z 4 4 i 9 Aanestad, p-lb-3b...1 0080 3 Brouse, second - string arsed Bie abe Pare rere car sani 000000 who replaced Dowd, slid into sec- * . Rongnlie, cf 100000 ond base, turned his left leg un- ||Honick, rf a 8 OT inet 000000 der himself, and suffered a clean || Tisdale, cf Bea 0 0700) ee Aa SAE AC ccecape cea ee bone just above the ag res : q a i 3 . 4 0 2°20 913 Russell Bach was slated to wear | | Reynolds, 2b 220310 Minot . 1210 gun a | per Ietina caine qasaitar casinat|| | Ota. 0c230.ose af 19 iowa “9 4 Esmond." 00.000 00-0 213 y by i ” . Saturday afternoon, Seco or avieainell Summary: Stolen bases—Olson 3,| lCoats, tf .......... 3 0 0 0 0 | Huntley, B. Hackley 2, Home runs— erners. Raymond Henkel and Allen Lee, ‘ss-p 40103 0 | Nitsch, Davy. Hits off Nitsch 0 in 3 Sly turned in neat pitching perform-|purcchardt, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0{innings; off Davy 2 in 4 innings; off| ances for the victors. Peterson, 3b-rr ... 4 2 1 2 2 4|Aanestad 0 in 0 innings; off Gunder- The fact that five of its players be- | Fofson, 2h . 3 1 1 2 2 2/80n 20 in 5 1/3 innings; off Brown 2 came sick the previous night from Thack, ‘ie : 3 1 1 0 0 0|12/3 innings, Struck out by Nitsch food poisoning failed to halt Fargo Sorsdahl, 1b 4 2 3 7 0 2\4: by Davy 2; by Gunderson 2, Bases , trom romping over Jamestown 15 to 8} rang ¢ |... 4 0 111 3 0,9M balls off Aanestad 3; off Gunder- in See aa Hits ae errors! Owens, p. .. 3 0 0 0 0 1,S80n 6; off Brown 1; off Nitsch 2; off were bountiful in this contest. i Davy 0. Umpires—McLeod, Cline. It was just one run after another mie Bt 2 = 2 4 - jes Au = Reem eee mattered mamond Hinto la | ....1.16 +33 6 82410 9 Liske, A. Moore, Rhem, Jackson and Davis, Fights Last Night | YO (By The Associated Press) Wilmington, Del. — Buster Brown, 142, Baltimore, outponited Young Kid Firpo, 1421;, Penns- grove, N. J., (8); Billy Wallace, 142%, Cleveland, knocked out Lew Raymond, 142, Baltimore, (3 Johnny Lucas, 143, Camden, N. J., outpointed Al Santaro, 139, New York, (6); Stanley Winneryk, 129, Wilmington, outpointed Charley Gomer, 133, Baltimore. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Bat Bat- talino, 135, Hartford, Conn, | knocked out Benny wWhittler, 13142, Baltimore, (2). Camden, N. J.—Roxy Allen, 161, Camden, N. J., outpointed Johnny Pepe, 167, Philadelphia, (10). San Francisco — Vearl White- head, 163, Santa Monica, awarded verdict when Gorilla Jones, 160, Akron, O., was disqualified, (10); Vidal Gregoria, 125, Spain, out- pointed Al Greenfield, 124, Los Angeles, (6); Sammy O'Dell, 143, Akron, ©., stopped James Torres, 143, Los Angles, (3). San Diego, Calif.—Al Trulmans, 154, won on foul from Eddie Nur- dock, 155, Oklahome. City, (7). Hollywood, Calif—Tom Patrick, Hollywood, outpointed “K. 0.” Christner, Akron, O., (10). Van Orfian is a famed INTER- NATIONAL BALLOONIST, hav- ing won the Gordon Bennett Cup race three times. Frahce has held the Davis Cup for SIX YEARS. The shoulder strap is that of "a CHRISTIAN CHAP. Ldls The power stored in one gram of radium is said to be sufficient to lift the Woolworth building 100 feet into the air. SINGLES ACES BEAT MERLIN AND COCHET FOR MARGIN OF 2-0 Need But One Victory in Dou- bles and Remaining Singles To Win Trophy FRED PERRY BEATS COCHET Victory for Britons Would Be Their First in Davis Cup Play Since 1912 Auteuil, France, July 29.—(4)—Eng- land stood on the threshold of Davis Cup triumph Saturday for the first time since 1912, Her newest tennis aces, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, carrying on where J. C. Parke and C. P. Dixon left off 20 years ago, routed Henri Cochet and Andre Merlin in the open- ing singles matches of the challenge round Friday and needed only one more victory to clinch the series and dethrone France as the cup-holder after six years. In the same brilliant form they flashed against the United States in the interzone finals a week ago, Aus- tin mowed down Young Merlin, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0, while Perry outlasted Cochet, once the undisputed king of world tennis, 8-10, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1, to give England an all but insurmountable lead. With three matches to go and only one victory needed, it seemed impos- sible that England could be defeated. Perry was accounted a sure winner over Merlin in singles Sunday and, if that victory materializes, a French victory in the doubles Saturday and a Possible triumph for Cochet over Aus- tin Sunday would not affect the final gs Oesndin AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . . 60 33 645 New York . . 58 35 624 pene ay . . rf Ke a Clevelant . ’ 46 50 .479 » 43 51 457 - 42 51 452 - 36 63 364 In the only other major league| Boston .. game of the day the Cleveland In- el ee : dians tightened their hold on fourth | Cincinnati place in the American League with a yas. ‘1-to-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and assumed a menacing position to- br 64 36 .640 ward the third place Philadelphia 47 (565 club. Scores by innings: 47 «561 AMERICAN LEAGUE 50.505 Hildebrand Tames Tigers 54 481 RHE 55 466 Detroit ... + 000 000 011—2 8 1)Milwaukee .... 60 406 Cleveland .. 300 020 20x—7 12 1) Kansas City ... see 41 67 380 Sorrell, Herring and Hayworth, ——— Pasek; Hildebrand and Pytlak. NORTHERN LEAGUE Brandon .. +14 4 778 NATIONAL LEAGUE Crookston . 5 643 Phillies Win in 10th Winnipeg . 6 684 R H EjEast Grand Forks . 7 533 Boston ...... 342 120 000 0-12 19 1) Kau Claire . 9 438 Peanel pits 020 132 013 1—13 20 0|Superior . es 13° 438 Frankhouse, Brandt and Hogan; |Moorhead-Fargo . 16.158 #3|Two Great Rivals Fighting for 1! city season series between Minne- Meet the new queen of America’s the 20-year-old Homestead, Pa., flat 7 A Record-Breaker Gets a Big Hand girl aquatic stars, Lenore Kight, sh who won her fourth free style title by capturing the 880-yard free style event at the national cham- pionships at Jones Beach, Long Island. in the 880-yard swim. And here Lifeguard Francis Gilreath gives the little girl a great big hand after her feat. She broke the world’s record DING DONG BAT Right to Meet Columbus Red Birds Chicago, July 29.—(#)—The inter- apolis and St. Paul in the American Association is about the liveliest in years. In addition to the natural rivalry between the Twin Cities, there is the battle over which shall meet Colum- bus in the playoffs for the league title. Saturday the Saints led the Millers by a half-game in the strug- gle for the leadership of the western division. Minneapolis held the position for a few hours Friday by defeating Mil- waukee, 6 to 5, using the home run method. The Saints, however, de- feated Kansas City, 10 to 6, in a night game to regain their slender margin. Joe Hauser slapped out his 5ist homer of the season, leaving him only four short of a new all-time league record, and Spencer Harris poked out Holm Girl The equipment is not especially recommended for sewing, dish- | washing or kindred sports, but | this fs a Holm girl (beg par- don!) The lady {fs Bleanor Holm, swimmer extraordinary | and movie star, as she appeared | at the recent national champion: | ships, one with two men on. Andy Cohen blasted one over the wall with a man| aboard for the winning runs. | Columbus defeated Toledo 6 to 5 in the series opener. ¢ Indianapolis generated a 15-hit at-| tack in another night game to defeat | Louisville 9 to 2. Scores by innings: Millers Nip Brewers 4 i pinneapols Milwaukee ..... 000 401 000—5 12 1 Petty, Murray and Glenn; Brax- ton and Young. Birds Extend Margin RHE +++ 010 000 031-5 10 1 Toledo .... Columbus ...... 202 000° 11x—6 13 2 Winegarner and Healy; Lee and| Delancey. 5 Saints Regain Second | A H E| R St. Paul ....... 203 104 000-10 15 2 Kansas City ... 010 030 200— 6 15 3. *|American League lead to his one- Ci Newkirk and Fenner; Browning and Gaston. | Indians Down Colonels | RHE «+ee+4 000 000 002—2 9 0 Indianapolis ... 104 001 03x—9 15 0 Weinert, Jonnard and Erickson; Daglia and Riddle. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS IN TLE FOR SECOND Sigafoos Remains Atop; Joe Hauser Stealing Thunder Minneapolis Socker Has Clout- ed 50 Homers Off Asso- ciation Pitchers Chicago, July 29.—(#)—Frank Siga- foos, Indianapolis second-baseman, put in another week at the top of the American Association batting list, but as usual, most of the honors belonged to Joe Hauser, the home run socker from Minneapolis. Sigafoos had an average of .374, four points off from last week, figures which include afternoon games of Thursday revealed Saturday, to hold ® lead of 18 points over the runner- up. Toledo, who improved his mark three points to jump from fourth to second Place with .356. The latter was George Detdre of Hauser rattled off five home runs to bring his total to 50, and batted in 14 runs, for a leading mark of 132. He had scored 114 runs and his total bases, 314, gave him a wide margin over the second man, Irv Jeffries of St. Paul, who had 253. Sigafoos con- tinued to lead in stolen bases and two- base hits, with 19 and 38, respectively. Jeffries had the most hits, 167, while Nick Cullop of Columbus and Willis Norman of Louisville shared honors in triplets with 15 each. | other members of the first 10, follow- ‘The ing Sigafoos and Detore, were: Hol- land, Minneapolis, .354; Radcliff, St. Paul, .352; Jeffries, St. Paul, .347; Hauser, Minneapolis, .343; Harris, Minneapolis, 341; Ries, Toledo, .337; Trosky, Toledo, .335, and Glenn, Min- neapolis, .332. Garland Braxton, Milwaukee south- paw, failed to alter his pitching rec- ord during the week, but his 12 vic- tories and two defeats held the lead. Johnny Marcum of Louisville, had won 16, but had dropped eight de- cisions, Minneapolis went into the team lead with .302, going ahead of Toledo, which dropped a point to 301. St. Paul went back into the team fielding lead with 972. Al Simmons Assumes Throne in American; Phil Sluggers Near Monopoly New York, July 29.—(®)—Chuck Klein maintained his grip on first League batting crown during the last week but Jimmie Foxx yielded the time team-mate, Al Simmons. Klein just held his’.370 hitting pace the plate while Simmons brought his mark up a single point to 361 with eight hits in 22 attempts. In contrast, | Foxx and Joe Cronin, who was tied| with Simmons for second place a week | ago, each gathered in only five hits! in 25 times up. Foxx lost 13 points and Cronin 10, Spud Davis, Klein's Philadelphia | team-mate, dropped five points fur- | [teer behind Klein to 343 while Chick} Place in the race for the National] A! KLEIN RETAINS BATTING LEAD BUT JIMMIE FOXX SLIPS BACK Pullis, gained four for a .337 mark and third place. ‘The gains and losses among the other Major League hitting leaders were limited to a few points, with two, Boston players turning in the out- standing feats. Wally Berger of the Braves rapped out 12 hits in 24 times at bat to add 12 points to his mark] while Roy Johnson climbed into the ‘merican Berger also tied Klein for the Na- tional League home run lead by clout- ing his 18th four-bagger. Klein how- ever, retained three exclusive slugging as he made eight hits in 21 trips to|*‘firsts” with 137 hits, 31 doubles and 84 runs batted in. WINNIPEG CREEPS UP St. Paul, Minn., July 29.—()—Win- nipeg’s Maroons crept abit closer to the Northern League-leading Bran- (don team by defeating Moorhead- Fargo 9 to 5 in the only game played Friday. Moorhead-Fargo was to play et Winnipeg Saturday, Brandon at ‘Superior and Crookston af Eau Claire. Enderlin, Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks Junior Nines in Semi-Finals — BRITISH NET MEN APPEAR ASSURED OF DAVIS CUP VICTORY OUR BOARDING HOUSE G G Frank Shields Climaxes Comeback With Smashing Seabright Victory Big New Yorker Crushes Grew gory Mangin of Newark by 6-1, 6-3, 6-1 Seabright, N. J., July 29.—(P)-. Frank Shields, big New Yorker, has climaxed a tennis come-back with a smashing victory in the historic Sea- bright invitation tournament. In one of the most decisive final round victories in the history of the classic tournament, Shields Friday outclassed Gregory Mangin of Newark 50 badly the national indoor titlehold- er was able to win only five games in Metal sets. The scores were 6-1, 6-3, Club Takes Over Eau Claire Baseball Nine Eau Claire, Wis. July 22.—(P)—R, L. Voelz, president of the Northern baseball league, Friday turned over the franchise of the Eau Claire team to the Eau Claire Baseball Club, inc, Voelz has had charge of the team since he took over the franchise from David Quinn, former owner, on June Herman White, Eau Claire indus- trialist, was made president of the club at a meeting of the board of di« rectors. Johnny Mostil, former White Sox star hired by Quinn as manager, will be retained in that capacity, club of- ficials announced. Voelz will remain in Eau Claire and “ra the league offices here, he said. Under the new management, a field day was arranged for Saturday, when the team was to engage in its first game against Crookston since return- ing from the road. The team has been strengthened, Mostil announced, by the return of Danny Collins, heavy-hitting ‘first baseman who has been out more than @ month with a broken wrist. OO | Major Leaders | OO (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 370; Dav- is, Phillies, 343. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 74; P. Waner, Pirates, 64. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 137; Fullis, Phillies, 135. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 18. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 16-63 Tinning, Cubs, 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .3614 Foxx, Athletics, .355. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 86; Foxx, Athletics, 84. Hits—Simmons,° White Sox, 141; Manush, Senators, 139. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 295 Ruth, Yankees, 2 Pitching — Allen, Grove, Athletics, 15-5. —_—_—_—______, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB OF Elizabeth J. Swett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given’ by the une dersigned, Clinton C, Swett, the ad- ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth J, Swett late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all yersons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald ad~ ministrator at the residence of said ad- ministrator at 415 Griffin Street, in the elty of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in th city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within “and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in ‘the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth J. Swett, Des ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated July 21, A. D. 1933. Clinton C. Swett, as the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Swett, deceased. Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 22nd day of July A. D, 1938, 1/22-23—8/5 Yankees, 9-2; * NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE, OF John C. Swett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un~ dersigned, Clinton C. Swett, the ad- ministrator of the estate of John C. Swett late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having. claims against sald deceased, to ex= hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first Dublication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at the residence of said administrator at 415 Griffin Street, in the city of Bismarck; in said Bur- leigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at his office im the Burleigh couns ty, North Dakota, Court House in the i ismarck, in Burieigh Coun North Dakota. wien You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of sald Court In the said Court House in the city gf Bismarck, in said County and the time and place for heare justing all claims against t id John C. Clinton C. Swett, as the administrator of th¢ estate of John C. Swett, des cease: Geo. M. eplater, Attorney of said’ Administrator, Bisiaares, Rare Dakota. irst publication of July A. D, 19 lead aes y 5c 8/5 KiSpY FRIzZ BAR EAT ONE DAILY