The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1935, Page 8

D a c Linton (35) Pe Tr aa a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 19385 ° | MSpaden, Cooper Meet in Finals of San Francisco NATIONAL TITLISTS BEATEN IN EARLIER |, MATCH PLAY UPSETS; I ! Cooper’s Superior Stroking Eli-/ minates Runyan, Sara- zen and Revolta M’SPADEN BEATS LAFOON { Walter Hagen and Olin Dutra; ‘Turned Back in Thrilling Golf Matches San Francisco, Jan. 28.—(4%)—Sur- vivors of the most thrilling rounds in * the five-year history of the San Fran- cisco match play Harold “ ", Kas. match strokes ole finals. gallery as the pair tee off Presidio club course will be three present national champions and two former title holders, all victims of upsets or par in the earlier competi- open golf tourna- McSpaden. Kan- and Harry Cooper, Monday in neluded Lawson Little, British : merican amateur champino; Paui Runyan, P. G. A. titlist; Olin Dutra, pational open standard bearer; Gene Sarazen und Walter Hagen. an and Sarazen passed from jon betore the superior strok- ing of one of the finalists, Cooepr. who continued on to beat Johnny Re- Iwaukee 2 and 1 in the quar- | ais and Sammy Thomson, Long | one up in the semi-finals, both | Sunday. N den put Byron Nelson. Tex- arkana, Tex., to a 6 and 4 rout in the quarter: final match. He went to sub- Par goli to beat Ky Laffoon, Chicago, in the eomi-finals, 3 and 1. Two Ice Outfits Better Standings New York Hockey Club Extends Win Streak to Nine Games; | Montreal Wins Pair York, Jan. 28—(%)—By a performances quite remark- heir contrasts, the New York and Montreal Canadiens ‘pward in their divisional 3 of the National Hockey ast week. s with a 2-0 walloping) \ the Canadiens last Tuesday, agers extended their streak to mes without a loss to tie the Red Wings for third place in merican division, while the rr tas executed an about face, ‘won .wo games from tough oppon-! ents and captured third in the inter-| national group. | The Manger string was continued | 4 3-3 tle with the Chi cago} ckhawks and a 4-2 triumph over! mericans Sunday night. © Canadiens rallied to down the Maroons 2-1 Thursday and followed | up with a 3-2 triumph over the Bos- ton Bruins, Saturda: The Amerks bowed to Chicago, jumped to St. Louis for a 2-2 tie with the last-place Eagios and returned to lose a tough one to the Rangers. The Hawks trimmed St. Louis 5-3 Sunday night. The Bruins lost to the Canadiens and cculd gain only a 2-2 tie with Detroit in thelr second week-end! zame. t r ¢ Linton High Defeats Wishek and Braddock Linton, N. D., Jan. 26.—The Lin-| ton high school basketball team scored two wins over opponents this week defeating the Wishek team, 35 vo 7. Tuesday at Wishek and turn- tpg back the Braddock cagers, 35 to 8, on the latter team's home court. Summaries of the games: Linton (35) FG Fr PI | comouwuec a ba} ie] Bauer. D. Bailey, f ...... Pudwill, c ...... A. Sayler, g . W. Sayler, ¢ . Gigcsudued eieknueece loonmwow a oorcore™ 8 Totals Refezee—Will. dimpire—Gurtets FG ws. Lauinger, Ballict, ¢ Kremer, £ Besch .. Burzhardt Hocuncnao Totals Braddock (8) Naaden, f . Schaefer, f Robinson, c Vie, g a i} : worse ai o-coneen tt blicpeseces alccoccseud! oe ecoooue? eleco te * ‘Umpire—ci jus OUR BOARDING HOUSE ME READ THIS TELLING ME OF HAW, ARMISTICE-EGAD, LET AGAIN —UM~ LIKE -A NOTE FROM A LAWYER, IMMENSE WEALTH LEFT BY AN UNCLE IN AUSTRALIA! ~~ HARR-RUMF-F~ ACCORDING TO THE REGISTRATION, MY HORSE, DREADNAUGHT , PREVIOUSLY CALLED HOT TODDY, YEARS OLD/—HM-—WaAIT UNTIL 1 IS FOUR SEE COLONEL WAGHORN ——~ ~GUESSING HIS AGE AS NINE} AH THOUGHT HE WAS EIGHT YARS OD~BUT AH GOT HIM MIXED WIF ANOTHER HOSS MISTAH URBAN, OWNED, NAMED Buffalo Girl Annexes Crown in; Great Lakes Races for Major Skating Honors Oconomowoc, Wis. Jan. 21 Marvin Swanson. a “dark horse” “as: tance star from Minneapolis, and Kit Klein, the Buffalo, N. Y. girl who has been a favorite in major speed skat- ing events for three years, Monday occupied the thrones of United States national champions for 1935. Both skated to triumphs Sunday over a fast field in the eighth running of the nationals in which two senior American records fell. Six minor marks were shattered in the Great Lakes championships conducted in conjunction with the nationals over the six-lap course on Fowler Lake here Sunday and Saturday. Swanson stepped out the second day of the meet after rating a tie for third at the end of the first day. His vic- tories in the three-quarter mile, two- mile and five-mile gave him a 20 point edge over Truman Connell, the St. Louis silver skater, and 40 more than Jimmy Webster, St. Paul's de- fending champ‘on. Webster topped the standings ihe first day. Miss Klein, the 1933 national and 1934 North American champino, Sat- urday shared record breaking honors with Dorothy Franey, the defending champion from St. Paul. Hunting in U. S. to Cost More in 1935 Kansas City, Jan. 28—(P)—It will cost you more to hunt and fish this year in a number of states. a “cross- section” survey shows, and the money obtained that way will provide better sport along the streams and in the ‘woods. The additional revenue will be spent mainly for maintenance of sanctuaries {and the propagation of fish and game. Not the least of the conservationists’ Worries is the possibility of a closed , Wild-fowl season in 1935, which would make a big dent in the “working cap- ital” of various state departments de- {Pending upon the sale of licenses for funds, There are thousands of duck hunters who do not care for upland shooting. Among the states house legislatures {plan to boost or have increased the ‘price of hunting and fishing are |Maine and Arizona, both the stamp- 5 ling grounds of big game. || OUT OUR WAY NO, I CAN'T TAKE A JOKE — \g NOT YOUR JOKES. PUT THOSE THINGS RIGHT BACK FAM O86 V8. ONT. OFF. 1006 BY REA BERS, MILL CITY BLADE STAR WINS NATIONAL SPEED CHAMPIONSHIP] National Skiing Ramnmminig Rae sca: [f Grove Pronounces | |, __Himself as ‘Ready’ | New York, Jan. 28.—()—Rob- ert Moses Grove, the American League's big question mark, be- lieves his valuable left arm has regained its lost cunning and that he is a good bet to win at least 20 ball games for the Boston Red Sox this year. Looking as lean and limber as ever, the tall southpaw visited his old stamping grounds at Phil- adelphia the other day and cheered one and all with the con- fident prediction that he'll stage @ real comeback with the Yaw- key-Collins-Czonin combination. “I'm in great shape,” he said. “I never felt better. My arm hasn't bothered me all winter. Tm 0. K.” Dragon Pucksters Defeat Mott, 5-1 Byrne, Jundt, Meyers and Hy- land Net Goals in Local Teams Triumph Sunday | ‘The Bismarck Dragons defeated the Mott hockey six, 5 to 1, at Mott Sun- day in the return game played be- tween the two teams. With the ice covered with over an inch of water the two teams battled through the three regulation periods with Joc Meyers scoring twice and Mike Jundt, ‘simmy Hyland, and Lynn Byrne each addi one counter for the winners and Simes connie the lone tally for the Mott six. ‘The lineups: Dragons M. Jundt L. Byrne Hyland J. Meyers Id | L. Drennen m N. York Ne Spares: Dragont—c, Swick ‘and J. Zahn. Mott—O. Stordeur, P. Os- borne and Bope. Referee—Adam Jundt. lw rw © To rumors that he was thinking of selling his 50 per cent of the Brooklyn Dodgers, President Steve McKeever said, “It is not for sale. It will never be for sale while I live, and I'm feeling very well, thank you!” AT'S JUST EXACTLY TH' WAY TH! STUFF WAS IN TH! CHAIR. IT REMINOED ME e HOME FROM HOPPIN! — THEN I JUS’ HAPPENED eS THINK OF TH! VINEGAR JUG, WHICH MADE’ 'T BETTER— MUCH BETTER! Mikkelson Wins Title at Canton 7 Casper Oimoen Places Third in Defense of U. S. Crown Sunday Afternoon Canton, 8. D., Jan. 28.—(}—Roy Mikkelson of the Auburn Ski club, Auburn, Calif., became the national ski champion when he outclassed a brilliant field of Class A riders at the national tournament on the famous Canton Hill Sunday. Mikelson made tat beautiful jumps of 172 and 184 feet. Riding in his most dashing and stylish manner to score 224.10 points, three points ahead of his nearest com- petitor, Sverre Fredheim, of Minne- apolis, Mikkelson won his houors in much the same manner as he did in 1933, by out-jumping the field. Fredheim who placed second scored 221.40 points. Casper Oimoen, the de- fending champion followed with 219.70 points. Fredheim’s jumps were 4 and 180 fect and Oimen’s 166 and Oimen was ranked as the most graceful skier, being the unanimous choice of the judges. In Class B competition, Barney Mc- Lean of Hot Sulphus Springs, Colo., outclassed with jumps of 164 and 162 feet and scoring 204.55 points. Clar- ence Knudson of Coleraine, Minn., Placed second with 184.96 points and Howard Jansen, Chicago, third with 183.25. Trailing were Ted Jensen, Duluth, Minn., Arne Draatf, Devils Lake, N. D., Eugene Wilson, Coler- | aine, Douglas Schaefer, Denver, and Hans Braaten, Devils Lake. Dickinson High Drubs |= Glendive Quint, 30-19 Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 28. — (P) — Simes| pickinson Midgets defeated Glendive here Friday night 30-19. Glendive led 6-5 in the first quarter with the Midgets taking a one point lead 15-14 at the half. The Midgets led 20-15 at the end of the third. WRIGHT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Palm Beach, Fila. Jan, 28—(7)— George Wright, the daddy of golf in America, old time big league baseball player and all-around sportsman, cele- brated his 88th birthday Monday, fretting because he could not be about ‘as usual, 1 jing ners. __®» ter’ 40469 PRO TEAM AVENGES SETBACK IN TITLE CONTEST Bronko Nagurski Leads Attack as Bears March 84 Yards to Touchdown MANDERS SCORES SECOND Keith Molesworth Races 16 Yards for Final Counter; New York Rally Fails Los Angeles, Jan. 28. —The Chi- cago Bears held a revenge victory over the New York Giants Monday but their impressive 21 to 0 victory here Sunday failed to bring back the na- tional pro title lost in New York City more than a month ago. In a game which at times took on the aspect of a brawl. the Bears charged over and around their eastern foes for three touchdowns in the first half and then successfully staved off efforts of the Giants to rally in the id. second. With Bronko Nagurski leading the attack with his crushing drives through the line. the Bears marched 84 yards to score shortly after the contest opened. Nagurski rammed through from the 6 inch line for the first touch- down. Two passes, the first, Carl Braum-' baugh, to Luke Johnson, for 25 yards {to the three yard line, and the other, Jack Manders to the same end over the goal line brought the second touchdown, Shortly thereafter. Keith Moles- worth, 168-pound halfback, raced 16 yards for the third touchdown, Underwood Cage Five Adds Two More Wins (Special to the Tribune) Underwood, N. D., Jan. 28.—Under- ‘wood high school scored victories over the Turtle Lake Trojans, 22 to 4, and the Garrison quint, 19 to 9, to remain undefeated in the McLean county conference last week. Employing an air-tight defense the Underwood cagers turned back the Turtle Lake outfit without allowing a single field goal. Gogstetter and Engler, with eight and six points re- spectively, led the Comets in scoring. Earlier in the week the Underwood team trimmed Garrison for their sev- lenth consecutive victory. Here again the defensive play of the winning team was the outstanding feature of the game. Summary of the Garrison se: Underwood FG ‘Temanson, f Gogstetter, f al coononnn, a Garrison Preiss, f .. Guenther, f alkins, ¢ Heinson, g - S\SSSSCSERES aleecususcd jiSsueecnend cresesuunsk wloooornooe TOtals ...eeeseeere Elgin High Defeats 5 ms Quint, 26-22 (Special to The Tribune) Regent, N. D., Jan. 28.—Regent’s high school basketball team dropped a game to the Elgin quint, 26 to 22, in a game played at Regent Friday ht. mine Elgin quint, undefeated in the Engler, Ivar, ¢ conference for two seasons, were sur- prised by the Regent quint in the first period but began clicking in the sec- ond period to pull away to a safe lead, Larson and Jungers were outstand- for Regent while Reich and Pen- der set the scoring pace for the win- In a preliminary game the Regent Midgets defeated the Elgin Juniors, 15 to 14, in a nip-and-tuck battle. Uimer, B. f . . TOtals.......sseeeeee sbntenmulnl eee eae Snl coccowowdal coocrond Referee: Matt Von Ruden, (Dik! son), Two Wisconsin Youths Plan 2,000 Mile Swim Janesville, Wis., Seen eer eres piers ti ait aries and weon, | in old Red senior plans Open Tourney BEARS ROUT GIANTS IN EXHIBITION FOOTBALL GAME, 21-0 ‘Imps Rally in Fourth Period to Beat | Steele High School Cage Quint, 18-8 CUNNINGHAM, BONTHRON WILL RENEW DISTANCE RACE FEUD Turnstiles Click | Merrily at Cage Games in Big Ten lowa Again Battles Minnesota in Feature Basketball At- traction This Week Onn mawmwwns mts 09 2B EY Chicago, Jan. 28.—(#)—Basketball. long @ poor relation to football in the Big Ten, is well on the way to an- other big season in attendance. ‘While there have been none of those 12,000 and 15,000 crowds which jammed the premises at Iowa and Minnesota last season, more than 130,000 fans have watched 22 confer- ence contests. Wisconsin, with its best team in several seasons, Iowa and Minnesota, are setting the pace at the turnstiles. The Badgers have played to three capacity crowds of 8,300, and one of 6,000, for a total of nearly 31,000 and an average of close to 8,000 per home game. The league Icading Iowa five has shown off before 21,000 customers at home, including the top attendance of the campaign—9,000 which saw the Hawkeyes take their only beating from Indiana. At Minneapolis, 15,400 saw HA eared cena lcs ing the Gopheres lose an overtime thriller to Iowa. Purdue's return to action against Chicago and Iowa's battle with Min- nesota, both coming up Saturday, fea- ture this week's brief schedule. Towa defeated Minnesota, 39 to 33, in that overtime affair, and expects just as much of a tussle from the Gophers Saturday. The week's entertainment gets un- der way Monday night with Ohio State at Drake. Ohio State climbed into a tie with Dlinois for fifth place Saturday night by taking a fail out of Northwestern's disappointing five, 29 to 19, at Evans- ton. Chicago lost to Notre Dame, 32 Dempsey May Referee Lasky-Braddock Bout|ec™: New York, Jan. 28.—()—Col. John Reed Kilpatrick still is slightly an- noyed about the mix-up in the judges’ ballots in the Vince Dundee-Babe Risko fight last week. S teceere sine, Sen satiate the Madison Colonel declares he will ask the New York state athletic commission to ap- point Jack Dempsey as referee of the heavyweight match between Art’ watched carefully. as. is among the leading half. Flanagan and Rawls Set New Sw Swim Mar Miami, Fia., sen, 3. ‘+ 28.—()}—Two new American swimming records were! claimed Monday by Ralph Flanagan, while another was in the possession | ® ae pie ie Katherine Rawis. streaked 300 yards in| Prony and 500 yards in 4:201-5, both free style events. Johnny Weiss- muller held the set the erstwhile time for yard event in 4:223-5. Miss Rawis established a new time of 3:162-5 for the 220 yard breast- stroke. Agnes Ge old time of 3:17 1-5, eS NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virt and sal December, 1934, in an action wherel! Emma Wachter Semling is plaintitt and William J. le and Mi gle are d fondanta, and @ ap a4 the 400) thereon, the under- ned, sheriff or ie county of Borlelgh and h Dal Pt] for that purpose SH will sell at public auction ut the tront door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on que ue day of February morte county of North ee rm execution to be sold, wh Gitcrived. ‘sa vollows, towit: The South Fitty Feet of the North, One Hundred Feet of Lot One (1), in Block Two (2); of Northern Becllis Aaaition city of Bismarck, according the office of of Burleigh County, or so much thereof as ma: satisty Lhe a) pale + ee me mounting in Interest ee and th sain at ith yes “of gannary, 10) 1935, 1 Duan & for en torneys Pasares ToAg-B4-88 3-4, Not the 1 Borie Pp, ai of in Ne Da! i M. Pi & Th h Pa: to) Lr rd ‘red E. At eertee Daxpts. 8? ‘County, ATT! Two Track Stars to Meet in Wanamaker Mile of the Millrose A. A. Games New York, Jan. 28—(#)—The first of what promises to be a series of “miles of the century” willl find Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bon-| an thron renewing their foot-racing feud in the Wanamaker mile of the Mill- rose A. A. games in Madison Square sley Leads Belated Scoring Spurt of Bismarck High School Reserves A rally in the fourth quarter gave the Imps, Bismarck high school’s re- serve team, @ 18 to 8 triumph over the Steele high school quint in a basketball game at the high school gymnasium Saturday night. It was the second victory in as many nights for the Imps who turned = the Papooses, 20 to 11, at Mane Friday in a preliminary to the Demon-Brave. battle, and their fifth win this season. The Steele five held an 8 to 6 garden Saturday night. Although Gene Venzke, former in- door mile record holder, and Erik Ny, crack Swedish middle distance ace, likewise will face the starter, track followers regard the event as & personal duel btwen Cunningham and Bonthron. The annual all-America and all- college teams, selected annually by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., serve only to con- firm public opinion that btween Cun- ningham and Bonthron there is lit- tle to choose. Ferris selects Bonthron for the 1500 meter berth and Cunningham for the mile post on the All-America’ squad, transposing last year’s nomin- ations. Individually, Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State and Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette romp off with the major honors in the all-America selections. Metcalfe, national sprint champion, is picked for the 60, 100 and 200 meter berths and Hardin for eS een and 400 meter low hurdles. Steele Quint Humbles Cleveland Team, 29-12 Steele, N. D., Jan, 28.—(#)—Steele’s high school cagers turned back the Cleveland quint, 29 to 12, in a game played at Cleveland. After the Cleveland team had taken a two point lead at the outset, the Steele offense began functioning and they forged ahead to a commanding 16 to 7 ad- vantage at the half. The Steele re- serves were also victorious, winning the preliminary from the Cleveland sec- ond team, 34 to 2. Summary: Steele (29) FG Fr PF ol WeSaneRel eeusuue ol nnenbedel woedeun Age re al epee m YOURE in TELLING ME Bull Montana, the old movie idol ‘and wrestler, is refereeing mat bouts | ing! in Los Angeles and vicinity. ... One- titled “crashing Thru” which, isa ru,” wi a history of his gate-smashing life... .. He's trying to get someone to pub- sh it. . They've closed that win- dow at ita Anita track which was opened exclusively for $1,000 bets. . .. ‘There weren't grands in circulation. Jay Berwanger, University of ‘Chi’s football sensation last season, is expected to shine on the track this spring. « He's an all-around thin- ly-clad. ... That fellow Dean Crom- well always manages to dig up a great pole vaulter. .. Now that Bill Graber is gone, the Southern Cal track coach | js is going to spring Bill Sefton, a soph- omore, who is expected to clear 14 feet consistently. .. . Charlie Gelbert, ‘Cards’ infielder, wounded in one tt while hunting a few years back, still is ceaernines EA Play ball for Sam He is recove from another ope: tion on his heel, which he hopes will enable him to get into action before long. euVUa=_===aaeeee=_ee=e_e_ Eee NOTICE OF HEARING otice ts iven that pur- ce \¢ dated from the Btute H. Commission of North Dakota in accordance with the provisions of Section 20, H, B, No. 211, 1927 Session, the Buard of Coun- ‘Commissioners of the County of at t Bis- the of February A. D. sis at 2:00 y otetock id » for the Ina the “determining the 1d making awards and of ny or all persons or parties or aggrieved by the tak- ing of certain lands for Highway pur- Doses to provtas proper. Jocation and Blignment of a State Highway. pro- ject designated as Federal Ald Project fo, NRS-514 in Burleigh County, North | 81 kota, as more particularly describ- lat with an in- hereon duly re- ed in that certain scribed description corded in the Register of Deeds office ot said Burleigh County, on the ith, 1935 in book No. 225 ” "pa jo 28, ct or tracts of land through which said Highway project will pass and the owners thereof, as nearly as ¢an be determined, and which the re | State Highway Commission is unable to purchase at what they dein a rea sonable valuation is, follow: reel No. 1, ation, NWi-10- 3; Acres, 0.33; ‘Owner, William F. 3, Dated at Bismat Lo teri Dakota, this 11th day of BOARD OF esoN a cOoM- Gone RS OF SURLBIGH |: 2, ay, of of, Chairman, |f and in, ‘W. F. Cameron, Cc." A. Bwanson, (SEAL) ic. G. Der Gi By Grace Aeleeale 8. Kuaitor. Lobueh, advantage at the end of the third quarter. Yeasley dropped in a bicket ' early in the fourth Period to knot the count and Abbott sank a long one from the side to put the reserve team. out in front. Four more buckets in the final Period gave the Imps a safe margin of victory as they held their oppo- ents without a point. The score at the end of the half was 5 to 4 for the Imps. Yeasley, guard, with four field goals in the last period scoring rally was the high-point man for the Imps while Clausnitzer, forward, was out- standing in the Imp's passing game. Zeck, tall center, was the best per- former in the Steele lineup and shared. scoring honors with Wigton, White and Hochhalter. Summary: Imps (18) od 4 3 Brandenburg, ¢ [ted (e) Hochhalter, ¢ al neconnndal cooncon ol ecccccedy! cooe-uec be I al eonowootal covowcon Referee: Simle. Ross Stakes Junior Welterweight Title Miami, Fla. Jan. 28—(#)—His World's junior welterweight title at stake, Barney Ross of Chicago squares off here Monday night at 10 rounds or less against California's Frankie Klick in the first and only major fistic affray of the season in this winter playground for the rich. Gould Funeral Rites To Be Held Tuesday New York, Jan. 23—(P)—A fune eral service will be held Tuesday for Jay Gould, for years one of the garetville, N. Y., after a illness of several months. He was 46 years old, ‘The smallest player in the major leagues is Nick Tremark, Brooklyn paees outfielder. He is 8 feet 4% SUMMONS aT ATE on. NORTH RTH DAKOTA, COUNe BURLBIG IN DIs' Bees ‘COURT FOURTH JUe DICTAL DISTRICT. First National Holding Compa of Casselton, North Dakota, Plaintitg William M, Faiconer, W. ¥ coner, Wim. M. Falconer, Rt. Alextus Hdelbrock, 0. 8. B.A fot At Her Abbot Aiexlus Edel- brook, Abbot Alexius Edelbrook, Rt, Rev. John Shanley, Bishop Seidenbush, | Rupert Beldenb .| corporation, 101 Jones, M. P. Slattery, Michael P. Slattery, J. G. Miller, J, Gorton Miller, Alexander Mc- Kenzie, Augusta M. Miller, Au- Rett Mary Miller, Nannte B. eed, N. B. Reed, George J. Reed, Geo. J. Rees James A, Hedm James’ Hedmark, e rk, | Rall ui rf Hedmark, Rulph Hedemark, Hel- dmark, Helmer Hedemark, son, | Napoleon BE IMeKensle, Alexander McKen- zie, Thomus 0. MoKeusle, John icRae, Duncan McRae, quahr McRae, ‘Willlnes MR: Katherine McRac, Mary McR: ‘Cook, Jeannette McItae, Dona’ McRae, George P. Flannery, and all persons unknown, having or claiming to have any interest in or to the property described in the complaint, Defendants, THE ire OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE. FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to ane swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto ane nexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, "and Late North Dakota, within thirty from and after the service Lf ‘his Summons upon you, exclusiv. the day of such service, in of your failure to appear or an au above required, plaintiff will judgment against’you by default the Feist Serended ist Paar tiod al ismarek, N, his 29¢! day of December, 1884, LAND & FOSTER, BieMancae, Ne ATTORNEYS FOR PLAIN. To_the Sorentente prove named: re been the Bitles of the chert of the Distt Court, Burleigh County, North Dakes tt. and that this action is brought for Dae of sulbting ¢ title in plains exclud! defendants right, ibe and interest te to the follow! preme age res ot teen 17 m (18) and Ninel 39) Block. or tuity (30) Original Plato f lsmarck, Burleigh hc and no against “yt rary the ala fe North’ Dakota, 4yas-aieae Aur S for Plaintite,