The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 6

Two High Sc HANNA, MEINHOVER ANNOUNCE 1935-36 | BASKETBALL SLATE Demon Quint Faces Ambitious 17-Game Schedule Start- ing Dec. 13 SAINTS TO OPEN DEC. 6) 60 Candidates, Including Three Lettermen, Report at Bismarck High Bismarck’s two high school cage mentors were not overly optimistic ‘Tuesday as they looked over basket- ball prospects for the season and an- nounced the game schedules. | Ted Meinhover has had a squad of | 14 St. Mary's athletes working out for | over a week, and practices at the; Bismarck high school got underway} Monday when a squad of over 60) candidates reported to Glenn Hanna. Hanna announcea an ambitious 17- game schedule, opening with a game against Linton here on Dec. 13 and} including engagements wtih Glen- dive, Valley City, Minot, Wahpeton, Fargo, Jamestown, Moorhead, Dick- inson, Mandan and St. Mary's. | Meinhover's squad goes into action; 8 week earlier on Dec. 6 with Hazen; as the initial opponent. St. Mary's foes this year include Linton, James- town, Beulah, Bismarck, St. Leo's of | Minot, and Dickinson. | Jim McGuiness, captain and for- ward; Buddy Beall, guard, and Bob Peterson, forward and center, were the three lettermen reporting to the Demon coach. Reserves Brighten Outlook Hanna, however, has a likely look- ing bunch of reserves up from the Imp ranks to bolster the team’s prospects headed by Ray Reasley, Helmuth Clausnitzer and Johnny Abbott, for-) wards; Bob Tavis, center, and Elfred Elofson, Jim Burckhardt, Jack Bow- ers and Scoop Peterson, guards. ‘The Demon pilot, who won two suc- cessive Minnesota cage titles while edaching at Moorhead high school, expects to trim his squad later in the week in order to get in shape for the season’s opener. Led by Pete Fischer and Jim Hurn- ing, forward and guard, respectively, of last year’s parochial school quint, Meinhover’s squad has begun to take, form and work on plays and defense was started last week. | Candidates tor the St. Mary’s team; include Arnold Anderson and Ken-| neth Hessinger. centers; Art Helbling, LeRoy Reff and Tom Fox, forwards; | Dick Rausch, John Fox and Eddie Reff, guards, and Bil! McDonald, Eu- hool Cage Sq Confident Gophers Poised for Last Hur BUCKEYES EKE OUT 6-0 WiN A 63-yard return of a punt in the first period by Tippy Dye gave Ohio State a 6 to 0 victory over Illinois at Columbus and ker the Buck. eyes in the running for the Big Ten title. Bettridge (No. 10), Ohio half. back, is shown being pulled down by a group of Illini after « five-yard 7 i * S. M. U., Gophers p> Rowling ‘Tops’ in Nation Scores Ten Best Include Texas Chris- Gamble-Robinson bowelrs captured tian, Princeton, Califor. nia, Rice * New York, Nov. 19.—(4)—This week’s all three games from Robertson's and ooitege football ranking lst is fairly the Town Talk Cafe took two out of well indicated by the latest develop- three from Klein's Toggery in City;ments from the combat zones. Con- League matches rolied Monday night, ceding in adavnee are vente bea eH n choose now among e nation’s lead- Led by Dettman with scores of 164-163 ers, here's our “top ten” for the time -163—496, the Gamble-Robinson team peing: won all three games on comfortable; 1, Southern Methodist; 2. Minneso-} margins aided by a nice 109-pin hand- ta; 3. Texas Christian; 4. Princeton; 5.) icap. Ole Nordlund was the outstand- California; 6. Rice; 7. Louisiana ing trundler for Robertson's with State; 8 Alabama; 9. Dartmouth; 10.) counts of 170-190-176—536. Pittsburgh. Steve Goetz swept the board by| Minnesota, by crushing Michigan, taking both high single and three for the first time this season displayed game honors with his scores of 176-|scoring power comparable to the 1934 228-187—591 as the Town Talk won| Gophers. the first and second frames. Jerry| One such demonstration doesn’t Harnish bowled 182-167-190—529 to’ necessarily prove it’s the same kind of set the pace for Klein's. The scores:'a steamroller, but there's no doubt Klein’s Toggery now that Minnesota again is the class + 153-178-146— 477/ of the Big Ten, that it almost surely 137-179-183— 499' will whip Wisconsin to finkh a thirg Frolund Fox .. Four Teams Win First Cage Tilts Paramount, Piggly - Wiggly, Commercial College, Sol- diers Triumph BADGERS ARE LONE OBSTACLE TO 2ND UNBEATEN SEASON Paramount Theatre, Piggly Wiggly, |Coach Bierman Satisfied With eating ane ne tine CT ene Con; | Defensive Play, Drills on oaee round games here Monday Offense z Paced by Spriggs, Croonquist, Schlosser and Allan, the Theatre Enight | Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(?)—Polsed Leier, Cummins and Morlan over- | thumping (dled an came the expert shooting of Johnny | Uday, Minnesota’s galloping ished Yeasley to eke out a 32-81 victory for | Tuesday toed the biohoge! Haat i rd Piggly-Wiggly over Klein's Toggery. |they prepared for tl last hur Temanson and Bailey were big to conference and national fame— in the Commercial College attack | Wisconsin's Badgers. which snowed the Regulatory De-|_No major casualties handicapped partment five under a 31-12 count. {Bernie Bierman’s boys as they started Company A ran wild against the | their last week of practice. In fact, Aces to win, 36-2, with Brown and {men who have been on the ailing list Potter paving the way for a barrage of most of the season were in tiptop field goals. The scores: condition, and Sheldon Beise and Tuffy Tompson, the only two hurt at all in the Wolverine battle, were ready to go again. Offensive polish apparently was uppermost in Bierman’s mind as. he called the golden-clad host together after giving them the usual rest, chalk talk and moving picture review Monday. Satisfied with the definite play of his boys Saturday, the Minnesota mentor was planning, it was believed, {to concentrate on the development of his offensive, although critics Satur- day failed to perceive any flaws in the attack as administered by Babe LeVoir and Sam Hunt. Uram, Gmitro Star As the Gopheres came out for their last sessions of practice, they were &0 well fortified with reserve ball-carry- ing talent, uncovered Saturday in the persons of Andy Uram and Rudy Gmitro, that Mal Eiken faced a stiff task in trying to regain his position as first reserve left halfback. a 4 4 Bl Onmmani mes Totals....secesecees Ace’s— 3 ol ccoeee Falconer Eiken rode the bench at Michigan Bobzein because of an injured ankie he re- Becker ceived on one of the few plays in which he carried the ball in the Iowa game. Uram and.Gmitro showed s0 much ball-toting talent aganist Mich- igan that both must receive serious consideration as replacements for Thompson, Wisconsin will bring the heaviest line in the conference to Memorial stadium next Saturday, according to Lowell (Red) Dawson, who has scout- ed the Badgers in their recent games. And the Badgers will have the same passing game that gained 288 yards for them against Northwestern Sat- urday, with Lynn Jordan doing the pitching and Eddie Janowski the re- ceiving. BUCKS HOPE FOR BIGGER COMPARATIVE SCORES Meyers Klein's Toggery— Engen Spriggs . 851 wrod ~~ hd Eeolesstud closuussseebenococeces alucecutel usesocou Bie ae he cee ceed Sl uwserotslwcouat alecéeswoduletouseccd uldocuudsleccosesod ‘ Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Compara- Bee pcamidt, George Garske and Norbury 122-127-136— 385 | straight undefeated season and that Totals. tive scores .don’t decide football Schedules of the two teams an- | Beaudoin 134-165-160— 459|the Gophers can dispute any rival’s championships, but it is more than jounced Tuesday are: | Harnish 182-157-190— 529} claim to national honors. mae likely that Ohio State will let go at = BISMARCK |Handicap . 34- 34- 34— 102| Southern Methodist remains at the 3 0| Michigan with all its power Saturday Dec. 6—Open. { —---—- head of the class for the reason that aa in an effort to match or better Min- Dec, 13—Linton, here. ! Totals ........ 762-840-849—2¢51|the “Pony Express” covered more v0 nesota’s 40 to 0 margin over the Dec. 21—Glendive, here. | espe ae ground and accomplished more con- D3 2 | Wolverines. Jan, 10—Valley City, here. | Cervinski 210-168-183— 561 vincing results than any other team a) | Unless Michigan and Wisconsin Jan. 14-St. Mary’s, ‘here. | Goetz 176-228-187— 591/last weék. After shellacking U. C. L. hud _|come up with totally unexpected vic- Jan. 17—Minot, there (tentative). |Smith 146-180-190— 516|A. at Los Angeles on Monday with an motaiee icc wl g {tories over Ohio State and Minnesota, San. 18—Dickinson, here. Baldwin 169-203-136— 508|exhibition that had coast critics eseees! in the final round of Big Ten battles, Jan. 24—Mandan, here. Larsen ... 135-143-141— 419|searching for superlatives, 8. M. U.| ¢coo— FG PF the Gophers and Buckeyes will finish Jan. 31—Wahpeton, here. | oo =S came halfway across the country and ‘ 0 0| it a dead heat for the title. This sit- Feb. 7—Fargo, here. i Totals ...... 836-922-837—2595 | registered another impressive “road” 6 9 |¥ation coming to pass, comparative Feb. 8—Jamestown, there. | Gamble Robinson ictory against Arkansas, despite the 5 g|scores undoubtedly will be dragged Feb. 14.—Jamestown, here. ;Dettman . ++ 164-163-169— 498 | loss of its star fullback. ry 0 into post-season discussions, Feb, 15—Dckinson, there. \Sedevic . 139-146-181— 466) Meanwhile Texas Christian turned 2 0 They have two common opponents Feb. 21—Valley City, there. Amery . 172-158-104— 434|loose a terrific blast of power to ry o{for the year, Northwestern and Feb, 22—St. Mary’s, here. !Brickson 177-105-136— 418! trounce Texas, 28'to 0. ry | Michigan, and so far, the Buckeyes Feb. 28—Moorhead, there. |Dummy . 140-140-140— 420! Princeton, whose high ranking thus ni _|have a little the better of it. Ohio Feb. 29—Fargo, there. ‘Handicap . 109-109-109-- 327|far has been the subject of consid- .2 3] State, catching Northwestern on the Mar. 6—Mandan, there. —-—-—- — jerable debate, due to the relative “soft- FG PF fourth Saturday of the season, de- Mar, 13—Open. Totals ........ 901-821-839—2561 jness” of this year’s Tiger schedule, 2 ‘q| feated the Wildcats, 28 to 7. A week Robertsons should be fully tested. this Saturday 1 g|later, Northwestern, beginning to ST. MARY'S |Dummy «. :+ 140-140-140— 420/by another unbeaten-untied -team, 1 9 {show ihe ghee that has made Dec, 6—~—Hazen, here. Patera ... 165-144-150— 459!Dartmouth. Princeton unquestion- ry 1 it oe 4 n eaai’s toughest mem- Dec. 12—Linton, here. Winistorfer . 142-190-179-- 511 |ably has everything needed to qualify 1 3 bere Rosey Pen from the north Dec. 20—Jamestown, here. Dummy .. 140-140-140— 420/it as a great team, except such oppo- 1 2| eer le for ony peas decision, Jan. 6—Beulah, here. | Nordiund 170-190-176— 536 sition as top “clubs” of the Big Ten r) 0 aed pects pitinay sported Jan. 10—Jamestown, there. —-: —- —- ——jand southwest conferences have been 0 0 minh a well were re Jan. 14—Bismarck, here. | Totals ....... 157-804-785—2346 | tackling nearly every week. - Seaman Vea: pei Psi p soot Jan, 31—St. Leo's of Minot, there, | —_——_-—_-— : TOtals.....eccecovee 6 8) Mai Ee coe y sat gist gion Feb. 13—St. Leo’s, here. KAYOES RIGHTMIRE LANGFORD CRITICALLY HURT day of the mee i Feb, 22—Bismarck, here. Butte, Mont., Nov. 19—(@)—Tony| New York, Nov. 19.—()—Sam YEGGS SNATCH $11,000 Me bebe ie te Frappe Feb, 28—Dickinson, there. Chavez of Los Angeles improved his; Langford, one of the greatest of Ne-| Auburn, La., Nov. 19.—(?)—Alabama peers pesca (icone gpa reo —— claim to western featherweight hon-jgro ring battlers, lay critically in-| Polytechnic institute’s athletic fund Pe edsekbr gare Beran ied Ho and Cochran ors here Monday night when hej|jured in a hospital Tuesday. Wit-|was $11,000 short Monday—because ants honk bed tl pd goa ppe ‘ knocked out Everett Rightmire of |jnesses said Sam probably didn’t no-|robbers pried the. combination off a of steam in the last Pat is Will Play for Title|sioux city, towa, in the seventh round |tice that the light was red when he|gymnasium safe sometime Saturday "ead, Of Steam in the las of a scheduled 10-round bout, Chavez | shuffled into the street and was struck | night and escaped with receipts of the So, the Buckeyes, not to be outdone a 127% and Rightmire 128%. |by @ taxi cab. Auburn-Oglethorpe game. = Chicago, Nov. 19—(?)—Willie| weighed | by Minnesota, probably will show the Hoppe of ple tig eed magn re tts a Wolverines no mercy Saturday at generations idol o! erican billiar . fans, meets Welker Cochran of San OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Monday was a light day in all Francisco, tonight for the world’s three cushion championship. Cochran, present king of 18.2 balk- line, has held the three cushion title before, while Hoppe, one-time boy wizard, now 48, gray at the temple; and with baldness creeping on, has won about everything in billiards, ex- cept the three cushion title. He holds the 18.1 balkline crown. ‘Hoppe and Cochran will go into the match with seven victories and one defeat each. Cochran was beaten Monday night by Arthur Thurnbled of Chicago, champion in 1931, 50 to 37, in 45 Innings. Bradley Takes More Active Owner’s Role Cleveland, Nov. 19.—(#)—Alva Brad. ley, wealthy real estate operator, pre- pared Tuesday to assume more active ITS NEARLY EGAD, ROSCOE+ COME ,COME! + YOU MUST GO OUT AND GET INTO YOUR TRAINING, IF YOU ARE TO MEET OLSON NEXT TUESDAY !-- My WORD, BE DOING FIVE MILES OF ROAD WORK . et ATHEN A TUSSLE WITH THE HEAVY ee BAR BELL,AND A BIT OF BAG PUNCHING! ~WERE IT NOT FOR A TOUCH OF LUMBAGO, I WOULD HAVE BEEN AT SUNRISE,TO SEE YOU THRU YOUR PACES INDEED! NOON ~-YOU SHOULD FIVE MINUTES, uP camps except Michigan, Indiana and Chicago. The Wolverines immediate- ly started preparing a defense against Ohio State formations. Indiana went to work on an aerial game to be used against Purdue, while the Maroons were given a vigorous session on fun- damentals, particularly blocking. West’s Classic Entry To Be Known Nov. 29 Los Angeles, Nov. 19.—(#)—While the annual California-Stanford grid classic at Palo Alto Saturday in all probability will decide which team represents the west in the Rose Bowl game, official announcement will not come until Nov. 29. Prof. Hugh C. Willett, chairman of the Pacific Coast conference, set that date and made it plain that there was no rule of any sort which bound the lor for @ suitwsle opponent to given geo- graphical boundaries. ‘ ° [Fights Last Night_ ont Met — Tony Chaves, Everett Gin Towa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935 __ uads Be d gin Practice Sessions le to Big Ten, National Fame OUT OUR WAY BOOKED APPEARANCES PROMISE PLENTY WORK Demaray, Hetherington, Gram- ling Each Slated for Three Matches Starting this week, boxers from Isham Hall's fight stable face a series of engagements that promise some lu- crative returns before Christmas, and in addition some battered noses and cauliflower ears if one of them should miss a right hook or decide to lead with an unprotected chin. Dick Demaray and Rusty Gram- ling, welterweights; Ernie Hethering- ton, middleweight and “Wild Bill’ Has- selstrom, heavyweight, are all slated for one or more appearances between now and Dec. 5. From a local standpoint, Demaray’s second battle with Jock Moore of Du- luth to be staged here this Friday is attracting the greatest interest but’ Capital City fight fans are also anx- fous] awaiting the result of Hether- ington’s 10-round bout with Larry Udell, Aberdeen veteran, booked for Thursday night at the South Dakota city. Moore Reported Improved Moore is reported to be much im- proved from last year when he fought Demaray to a draw in eight fast rounds, but Dick is confident he can whip Jack O'Brien's boy and is anx- ious to wipe the stigma of that draw off the record books. In the six-round semi-windup, Has- selstrom will engage Otto Petroskie of Fort Lincoln and in the preliminaries Gramling battles Wes Lambert of Du- luth.and Young Deatherage of Fort Lincoln encounters Kid Brooker of Mandan. Udell comes out of a brief retire- ment to fight Hetherington in the main go of the Aberdeen card, and hopes to start a come-back campaign at the expense of the former Winni- peg scrapper. Always a willing mixer and a veteran of 85 professional bouts, Udell is expected to press Hethering- ton to the limit as the 22-year-old Canadian seeks to protect the unde- feated record he has compiled since joining Hall's stable. Rusty in Semi-Windup Rusty tackles Nick Busch of Aber- deen in the semi event and his broth- er, Vern, meets Nick Zeer, also of Aberdeen, in one of the preliminaries, Following their bouts here Friday, Demaray, Gramling and Hethering- ton go to Beach to appear on a pro- gram Monday under the direction of Promoter Ed Summers. Demaray ts booked to meet Ethan Carter of Aber- deen in the main event. Hethering- ton will oppose Bob Miller of Belfield in the semi-windup and Gramling is slated to go four rounds against Kid Frisco of Chicago. Ernie takes a week's rest and then goes to Glendive, Mont., on Dec. 2 for a 10-round bout with Jimmie Kerwin of Billings. On the same card Rusty will appear in the semi- windup in an eight-round affair against Billie Olson of Baker, Mont. The long string of successive en- gagements comes to a close Dec. 4 at Sioux City, Iowa, where Demaray and Hetherington will appear in two eight-round matches on the Journal’s Gobd Fellowship Charity card against| A:T. Welc unnamed opponents. Films Stir Argument Over Rambler’s Pass New York, Nov. 19—()—Motion pictures of the Notra Dame-Army team selected to confine its search |football game stirred anew Tuesday the as to whether the pen- alty for interference which gave No-j¢n, tre Dame its chance to tle the score ated lusive of the day of werv- Woke Dame was given the bell on D serge veges to 8 = tempting @ pass, with one min- 2 ute to play plunged over to te the|ure of « mortgome upos the foliswing ecordin: govern- Rent survey, : Datea this 4th day of November, A. pire who backed up the decision of |» 1926,a¢ Blemerck, North Dakota. ie field ‘ne A. W. Palmer, view- Attorney for the Pantie scan showed interference Py ea ce ha orth Dakss I BET IF THAT OU’ COW HAD ANY CRAIN, SHE'D GE SAVIN! TO THET CAT, * YOU LAZY THING ~YOU PARASITE — | DON'T THINK O’ SUCH THI IY IN| AN’ AN’ jE THINKS ey RA Green | Seer Nt TS ~ ME | WHICH FEEDIN' PUPS, CATS, CHICKINS, PEOPLE, AN’ EVEN — AN’ HOGS — AN DOT GIT OUTA LIFE?” FOR SCRAPPERS Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York—(P}—A scout reports from Dublin that Jimmy Walker told friends there he wouldn't mind being baseball commissioner when and if Judge Landis steps down. ... Chicage hears Jay Berwanger is being consid- ered for an assistant coaching post at Princeton. North Carolina will offer Carl Snavely a new five-year contract. . +. And hopes he accepts. ... Snavely’s agreement has a year to run, but North Carolina wants to tear it up, raise the ante and start all over again. Jock McAvoy, British middleweight champion, makes his American debut Nov. 29 against Al MoCoy at New York. . . . Adam Walsh, who starred at Notre Dame during the days of the Four Horsemen, is Maine’s new miracle man. . . . He took a Bowdoin team that didn’t win a game in 1934 and coached it into the state cham- Pionship. ... Are the Yanks about to ditch little Joe Sewell? ... His name isn’t on the club's reserve list. ... Maybe he'll bob up as manager at Newark. UT BRAIN: SHE'S SATISFIED ~~ SHE , By Williams* SHE HAS Mayes WELL, MA BRAINS Ss 1s —— SATISFIED ~~sO, ? YOU WERE ALL BURSUIN' HAPPINESS — SHES, f GOT IT! SSF TRAMs A REO. U8. PAT. OPP, NOTICH OF PUBLICATION Notice 1s hereby given that the North Dakota Department of State Highways, Bismarck, North Dakota has filed with the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands an application to purchase @ certain tract of land in Burleigh Go Gravel Pit, a tract of land lyin the SE% of Sec. 16, Twp. 14 Range 79 W., described as follows: Beginning at’ a point North | 1133. ft ast 485.6 feet trom the SW. i sec. 16; thence unty for purpose of fs in 38 B -450 feet; thence § {-450 feet to the Place of beginning. Tract contains 4.65 acres, more or less, and the Board of University and School Lands set a value at the rate of $100.00 per acre thereon. that the Board of University and School Lands has fixed the 29th day jot November, 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the office of the State Land Commissioner at the Capitol, in Bis- marck, North Dakota as the time and. place for hearing sald application and any citizen interested may appear Jand show cause why sald application should not be granted, or why the price ts Insufficient, . igned, LUDVIG PEDERSON, 11-8619-19. COMMISSIONER. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by tue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North ‘Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the clerk of said court jin and for said county on thé Ist day of November, 1935, in an action wherein Bismarck Loan and Invest- ment Company, a corporation, was Plaintiff and Rose Morris, Mae Ros-, som, Mrs. Gottlieb Moritz, Hisie La- halt, John Neltzel, Herman H. Neit- zel, Ella Haramenes, ‘Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Brecken- ridge, Minnesota, a corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any interest in the estate of Frank: \Neitzel, deceased, as heirs of the said Hot Stove League: Al Simmons Herne pieltzal or one eine want: o endants, in favor of the said plain= Danes (o.Pet $5.000 he'll hit at 200 or fistiand’ againet. the. amid defendants 1ext year... . Here's the first for the recovery by sale of the prop~ nolan: He's Buck Newsome of erty hereinafter, described, of the sum loesn't of Two-Hundred Sixteen ‘Dollars al eas podem one be save be Goesn’t Thirty Bight Cents, ($216.38), which: be. . . Red 80x judgment and decree among’ other, bi nour ee Goats farm unless things Givected, the kale by me of the, e cl real property hereinafter lescribed, basebai® , C808 Pring back Sunday crs much thereof as may be suffi< bees cient to satisfy the amount of said judginent, with Interest thereon and \the cost ‘and expenses of such sale or so much thercof asthe proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat isfy. And by virtue of a writ to ma jissued out of the office of the Clerk of said court in and for sald county of Burleigh and under th said court, directing me to real property pursuant to sald judg- ment and decree, I, Fred Anstrom the Sheriff of sald’ County, and the Clark Griffith will vote for night baseball in the American Braves, person appointee by said court to age titer describes’ real property ‘to the When the New Haven chief of po-'hignest bidder for cash, at public Uce heard Dartmouth had Ucked auction, at the front door’ of the court house in the City of Bismarck, Cot ty of Burleigh and State of Dakoti aire North on the 29th day of Novem- ., 1935, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. it to satisfy said judgment, nd costs thereon, and d_ expenses of such sale; or as much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will p «+ » He called out the entire force and or- dered the day men to stay on the job all night. . . . Another team that could go to the Rose Bowl with plenty of distinction is Alabama. Just before the Army-Notre satisfy, The premises sold as Dame game, Max Reinhardt, |mont' end fecree, and to anid witt German man, visited [27d to this notice, are described tn gald judgment, decree and writ as to-wit: ‘Twenty (20) in Block Sey- follows, 3 “ f the Register of Deeds of Bur- . eEeEs=>ere___e—_— feign ‘County, Bi Wc ao SUMMONS Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D, psy Burks OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-|Aticeney for Plaintiff, F BURLEIGH. Bismarck, N. D. DISTRICT Me oa FOURTH 11/6-13-18, sUbIcIAL DISTRI HOBOR : aw STATE TY O! The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, Plaintiff, Minnie Welch, Russell; J. A, nl; J. Norlene and Mrs. J. A. Norlene, his wife; and the Bismarck Na- tional Farm Loan Association, = corporation, Defendants. of North Dakota, to the Defendants: 0 by summoned to any swer the Complaint in th titled action, which will be filed the Office of the Clerk of the Dis- ‘ul thirty days ee