The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1935, Page 10

t ecrerm STOoSo 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985 ‘ : Demaray Kayoes Cossette; Hetherington Outpoints Udell ‘ABERDEENVETERAN'S LOSS UNPOPULAR AS) HE FINSHES 31 STRONG! Wild Bill Hasselstrom Strikes Tartar in Unknown by Name of Schaffer GRAMLING OUTPOINTS BUSH; | Mandan Star, George Brooker, Starts Too Late to Over- come Zer’s Margin Dick Demaray and Ernie Hether- ington, Bismarck’s brightest stars in| the fistic constellation, won their bouts on the Charity Boxing card in the World War Memorial building Mon-} day. Demaray knocked out Ray Cossette of Fargo in the third round of a slow contest in which Demaray was so visibly the superior it appeared he could have won at any time he wanted | to cut loose his devastating left. That | is what he finally did in the third, | a short left hook that caught Cossette flush on the chin and sent him to the mat, not completely out but so badiy shaken he didn't come back for more | TRIBUNE DECISIONS | Hetheringtor. shaded Udel (8) |} Demaray kayoed Cossette (3) || Gramling beat Bush (6) iH] | Hasselstrom beat Schaffer (4) | Zer shaded Brooker (4) | Wood beat DeForest (4) 1 Purtell-Deathridge drew (4) | Hetherington took an unpopular de- cision from the veteran Aberdeen, S. D. scrapper Larry Udell, largely by dint of piling up points in the firs: four cantos. drew | They drew in the fifth but Udeil Won the sixth, seventh and eighth, the latter two by a wide margin. Bush Keeps Rusty Busy Rusty Gramling hit a tough south- paw in the person of Nich Bush or| Aberdeen. Bush kept pushing a tant alizing right into Rusty's map but didn’t do much mussing largely be- cause the Bismarck boy kept pumping hooks and jabs unceasingly into Bush's midriff. | Surprise bout of the card was the! Hasselstrom-Schaffer setto. Wild Bili] found himself facing a centipede in| ‘Pro” Game's Growth and Open! Style Colloge Game Keep the person of Schaffer, a gangli heavyweight who might have made} Bill look bad had he had stear enough to keep him going the last} the air. two rounds. Outer some six inches an considerably shorter than Schaffet Wild Bill found his most effectiy on Was a bruising bell, that had Schaeffer's breadba. der than Santa Cl, time the final g punch et red- is’ nose by g sounded Brocker Has Battle Mandan’s clever welterweight George Brooker. started slow and be. fore he knew what had happened had} allowed his more ent, Nick Zer, too many points to be/ overcome in a hing last rot comeba: Zer took the offensive in| the first round and never backtracked until Brooker came out of his she! and began to 2 Zer's bing. The judges called it a draw. jab-} Sonny Wood Of Fargo had too much college football atter of| receipts was noted, h and the Far-|the rapid growth of interest in pro! Friday night, knows how to get the nsus in 1934 was! most out of ne had developed | experience for Delr Aberdeen to cope w nar DeForet i jincluding the | brand as aggressive oppon-| f repor tremendous fina laction to meet a more discri: the| covery. of AeGSisn Geis as an} jeventful five-year per: This conclusien is d: of ev! nee ful ated Press annua! ‘om the depression example, some football's emerge ed the follow football in the colleges anging ing By 1933 a sub: goan won a cl ‘ut victory. Leroy | football. The co! Pur and Yeung Deatheridge, both | that the pro of Bismarck, drew in the curtain! “boom” raiser. lleges, featuring more Cossette, who has fought Demaray | pl on two previous o: condition to try durable one. The Fargo Frenchman, entered the ring with the intention of, staying there as long as he physically | could. He might have lasted longer but for the fact that Demaray acct- dentally stuck his thumb in Cossette’s left eye in the second round, making the orbit useless. Udell’s Experience Tells Udell, old campaigner that he ts. showed his ring wisdom by sizing up} Hetheringto: style before opening up on the Bismarck lad. Larry sur- prised the railbirds with the excellent physical condition he appears to be! in. Throughout the first four rounds the Aberdeen veteran was content to elbow and shoulder off the majorit of the lightning punches that Het! erington let fly, But beginning in the}{ fifth and climaxing it in the eightn! with powerful punching that haa Hetherington looking bad, Udell ex-| | | ions, was in Be nelusions with the | hibited all of his old ring wizarary. Fred Battcher referced all but the wind-up epents. Albert Zech of Fargo, 1931 Golden gloves middleweight champion and now an instructor in Fargo’s Roose- velt Junior High school as well as boxing coach at the North Dakota Agricultural college, handled the De- maray-Cossette affray. Charley Gets Big Hand Biggest hand of the evening went to the biggest man of the evening, towering Charley Retzlaff of Leonar: who graciously offered his services as third man in the ring for any of the bouts. Battcher as graciously gave spotlight event. For the first time in the history of Bismarck boxing, two judges acted with the referee in deciding all fights. ‘They were O. W. Roberts of PRR ECE | and Ed Ruth of Edgeley. Points were scored on the Nationa: Boxing association basis—4 points for aggressiveness and generalship; knockdowns involving counts of one to eight; 1 for knockdowns involving counts of one to nine either needed or taken;'1 for effectiveness of, blows; 1 for fouljng, either intentional or ‘apparent and other ignoring of the Charley the honor of directing the} inducements This past season came close to th | Financial comeba a return of the mill in pugilism, due Joe Louis, capped the five-year period. Football leaders vidual): 1931—U. S. C. Minnesota. ger, Chicago. Football Credited | With Stimulating | Turnstiles Clicking nized profes 5 the spectacular col- | cd. Pe from 1931 to 1935, ine college levels of peak times. | in baseball cal ta the influence of } climax for the] \ | (team and Albie Booth, 1935—Minnesota and Jay Berwan-, 1 x by ae Nestied in the foothills of Sutro forest, at San Francisco, Kezar Stadium, scene of the New Year’s Day battle between the eastern and western All-Star football teams, is shown here, as seen from In the upper left of the picture can be seen the towers of the new Golden Gate bridge. Up- per right is Herb Schreiber, St. Mary's halfback, who will play for the west. Lower left is Dick Heekin, Ohio State star, who is in the eastern ameuD: 4 } | New York, eit already are publicity atta ional mouth, Ha Princeton az group but are not rawn from an! “Big Ten” 9 {range in sch: The sug Jo) counted as ed gains by] program were | With a ke invoived,| £208 idea s took prompt} inh engs, g interests and] 4} that lon; fandom. q 5 ; down in t 1 increase in! gate | Itaneous with! staging an ill be some vil proportions while the col-|ing teeti when they hand out those | “open” styies ot j ten brillant-! than before, offered additional! the dusky winners. football | -dollar “ga will do it Twin Cily and indi- Yale. laff only to 1932—Colgate and Harry Newm: | Michigan. 1933—Princeton and Cotton War- burton, U.S. C. There's 1935—Minnesota and Fug Lund, 's eyes. OUR BOARDING HOUSE i fits of standing on common ground .| ing for competitive purposes. H Brown, Columbia, made by Phillip Ress of Montreal, twice a member Canada Leslie cup team . . Geue Sarazen's propssal for eight Madison Square Garden, Ned Brown, v veteran New York sports writer who has seen most ef the good cnes come and go, says the main who beats Joe Louis kale hock: ; growling that they built up Jack Gib- i bons and rejuvenated Charley cue arios skim off the cream when these | tit 69 hom | feliows moved up front. siga in the Alabama Pitts bas- kotball tour Dec. League” offi- seems they feel the bene- | sufficient, without the} ached to a formal group- : Chicago, Cornell, Dart-| City broke 5: rvard. Pennsylvania,, American Ass Yale form the “Ivy” honors last A disposed to make it a because of their wider edule making, gestion that pults be half a stroke has been | Minneapolis, |average wi Three St. ef the castern The + + + combine it with | tive s: nd we might achieve ught goal of getting | Stine was top which {s all-Negro boxing show City a pair of the popping boys there | sand ¢ gleam- hued silk bath robes to! were achieved two by Toledo | Manager Haney er Joe Sprinz of Indianapolis. Columbus led in double plays with | 176, with Kansas City clicking off 171 ; for second place. Sports Round-Up! ‘Saints’ Clutch on By ANDY CLARKE | Fielding Honors Sports Recovery) ,*2,"%,25,2-2-72| Broken by Blues! jes to make the “Ivy ial, as far as football is concerned, | But Three St.Paul Stars End ; has been abandoned for the time be-! League Season Leading Their Positions .—(P)}—Kansas monopoly on tion team fielding son, official averages and Navy have! showed Tuesday, but the Saints had | close relations with the “big eight” | the edge in individual leaders. After leading the league for Straight seasons, St. a tie for fourth with Columbus and Paul dropped to The Blues’ leading .969 a point better than | Indianapolis’ runnerup mark. Paul ; with leaderships at their positions. veteran Phil Todt 'first baseman for the third consecu- eason at 995, Jackie Warner led | the second basemen with 979, and Lee stars wound up topped the man among a dozen | pitchers who fielded errorlessly. | Shortstop Ray French fielder Mike Kreevich gave Kansas and out- leaderships, while the others went to third baseman and of Toledo, and Catch- Three triple plays during the campaign, and one by Columbus. with fast left hooks Pasadena boxing promoters are} 11 years age. have the big city impres-! Joe Hauser, t ‘through with jelub no need for the 5. R. O ing his long s . Jimmy Crow- will be dreamy with |. . when he » may the Rose Bowl to Methodist on it will be his first visit to since he rode to glory there as one of the four horsemen ‘line for Joe, however . ;his raisins when the harvest was hot scout Southern New Year's day he terrible Teuton who one season, may be the Minneapolis ball he broke both knees dur- ice . . . mo bread- he saved yule fires burn bright- ly for all of you. By Ahern Moran of Miook, secretary rth Dakota Athletic com "was. announcer and $ WAS A RED TH TREE | cops!.EXCUSE ME, MASOR,FOR REACHING OUT TO YOUR NOSE* aT THOUGHT IT ORNAMENT FOR UM-M~ 1 THE BIG_COMPANIES DONT PAY ME A MY IDEA, BY JOVE, TLL MANUFACTURE THE ARTICLE MYSELF] ~HAW-~THEN THEYLL COME BEGGING WHY DIDNT Vou HANG UP YOUR SOC{:. } MASOR? AFRAID YOUL, FORGET To TAKE YOUR Ly FOOT OUT “F IT, UKE G LAST MILLION DOLLARS FoR ) YEAR? al tcago stadium. five | BOILERMAKERS RUN SOUTH BEND BATTLE ‘Wisconsin Drops First Game _ Six Starts, Failing to Pass DePaul INDIANA STILL UNDEFEATE! LaFayette Cagers to Face Ma- jor Foes in California and New York U | Chicago, Dec. 24.—(4)—Purdue's Boilermakers were off to a big start on a big week of basketball Tuesday with a thumping victory over Notre Dame as the starter. Purdue, which suffered its first de-| feat of the season at Butler Saturday! night, came roaring back Monday night to hand Notre Dame its first; beating of the season by the rollick-| ing score of 54-40. The Irish made a battle of it all the way, but couldn't} match the second half pace set by Purdue. Wisconsin dropped its first game six starts and became the only one of the Big Ten co-champions of 1935 to fail to pass the De Paul test. De Paul, which had lost to the other co-cham-/| pions, Purdue and Illinois, came back to whip the Badgers 27-22, in the Chi- | in Indiana remained in the undefeated ; class by outpcinting Evansville col- | lege, 39-32. Purdue will finish its heavy week | with a pair of major games—against | California at LaFayette Thursday} night and New York University au} New York Saturday. | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) Lousville, Ky. — Jimmy Buckler, 127, Louisville, outponited Tomms Paul, 129, Buffalo, N. ¥., (10). H Charlotte, N. C. — Salvatore Ruggirello, 202, New York, | knocked out Al Massey, 191!:, Charlotte, (4). New York — Indian Hurtado, 136, Panama, stopped Mickey Page, 134%, Providence, R. I., (7). ‘Basketball Stars | of McLean County to Meet Thursday’ College and High School Aces; to Clash in Special Tilt for Championship (Special to The Tribune) | Garrison, N. D., Dec. 24.—McLean county is beginning to pick its bas-} ketball champions early. | Accepting a challenge of the Cole-| harbor Alumni team comprised of members of the 1934 and 1935 McLean lcounty conference champions, the| Washburn Independents will vie with the Coleharborites Thursday night. Dec, 26, at Garrison for the pre- tourney independent county cham- pionship. Both lineups will list names former- ly prominent in high school and col- lege cage circles. Washburn's club will have practic- ally the same composition that repre- sented this region in the state inde- pendent tournament last spring. On the roster are Mike McGuire anc Raugust, former Concordia players; Klein, former Washburn Hi star and three-year member of the Independ- ents; Art Nelson, former Wahpeton Science player; Ralph Eckstrom, star; forward of a California CCC quint; Holtan, formerly of Dickinson Nor- mal; Cecil Patterson, Lefty Ulrich, H. Holian and Leo Mittleider. In the Coleharbor lineup will be} |Bob and Dick Saldin, now regulars with Wahpeton Science home for the iT Christmas holidays; Toby Saldin of| the Minot Teachers; Donald Carlsou and Leo Lockrem, Minot Teacher reg- ulars; Vernon Zook, 1935; Olie Lockrem, the Jenson broth~ ers, and Carl Saldin, all-county in 1934, Fans view this Christmas encounter as the outstanding game so: far scheduled in this section this season. Southern California Glendale, Calif. Dec. 24.--(4)—Pat | Abbott, a golfing thespian who knew his lines and played them well, is the new Southern California open cham- pion. The Altadena, Calif, amateur used Oakmont club for his stage Monday as he Jed a fine field of players through 72 holes to win with a tetal of 281 strokes, two less than his closest rival. : Willie Goggin, sturdy San Francisco pro, walked off with the first cash prize of $750, with a 283, one stroke Harold McSpaden. (third, worth $425 to each of them. Red Dawson Prefers OFF WITH VICTORY IN | | Five Others From Pre-1900 Era {list will be augmented without delay. Charity | Bush's face, {his glove there mest of the time to jment— all-county in|} Title Won by Abbott': MODERN BASEBALL’S HEROES POSTED FOR HALL OF FAME P. Edwards, secretary of the Amer- ican League Service Bureau, is solid with heoric names. No one is on the list who does not belong there, but the baseball writers are more than likely to learn that the collective fan thinks it still isn’t com- plete. The list follows: Pitchers—Christy Mathewson, Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander, Denton (Cy) Young, Ed Walsh, Walter Johnson, Rube Waddell, Rube Marquardt, Charles Albert (Chief). Bender, Mor- decai Brown and Bob (Lefty) Grove. Catchers — Roger Bresnahan, Lew Criger and Mickey Cochrane. First Basemen—George Sisler, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx. Second Basemen—Napoleon Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Rogers Hornsby, John- ny Evers and Frankie Frisch. Third Basemen — Jimmy Collins, William Bradley and Harold (Pie) Traynor. Shortstop—Honus Wagner. Outfielders —Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, to Be Selected by Veteran Diamond Men Chicago, Dec. 24.—(#)—The names of 33 immortals of modern baseball were posted Tuesday as candidates for places in the game's hall of fame— and if the fans run true to form, the The 33, selected from the legion of eats during the period from 1900 through 1935, were nominated as can- didates for 10 positions for the of- ficial hall of fame which is to become a part of a baseball museum at Coop- erstown, N. ¥., where Abner Double- day, father of the game, laid out the first diamond. After the 10 “moderns” are named by a poll of memebrs of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, five others, of the pre-1900 era, will be voted places by a committee of vet- eran baseball men. After the first 15 have been honored, five will be|Tris Speaker, Wee Willie Keeler, Ross added each year. Young, Ed Rousch, Ed Delahanty The list of 33, sent out by Henry |and Al Simmons.. THE FIGHTS LAST NIGHT John J. Fan had the following ideas about the seven bouts on_ the Boing card in the World War Memorial building: ! 1, Even though Larry Udell was considerably the worse for wear and the judges, referees and newspaper- men agrecd that Ernie Hetherington | had won—+— t ! 6, Sonny Wood carried too many ; guns for willing Delmar DeForest and the Fargoan won a nice hand from \the fans— stay 2. CGossette was willing to j With Dick Demaray, but he figured ;after stopping one of Dick’s explod-| {ing lefts that he hadn't had sufficient | ducking ee ;. 7. Just a couple of pals trying to | Ikiss and miss were Leroy Purtell and } Young Deatheride who smiled sweet- jy at each other between love taps— t - much of aa Rusty Gramling keeping | 3. Fans didn’t see hide the Aberdeen boy's embarrass-| | 8. Hardest workman of them all was the gallery god in the north i bleachers who wanted to fight any ‘and all comers, He shifted from of- !fense to defense though when a Bis- ; marck bluecoat squatted beside him— 4, wild Bill PrSeecintrons was like! a jackrabbit for two rounds. He kept; looxing for an opening between and | underneath Jimmy Schaffer's elong- | ated arms— tof North Dakota within the following described metes and ReHIR) to-wit: Commencing at Emerson “Avenue. 1280.64/100. fect West of the southeast corner of the North Half (N%) of the Southeast rter (SE%%) of Sec- tion Thirty-Two, (32),'Township One Hundred Thirty ‘Nine (139) Range Kighty (80) thence run- hing north, 375 feet, thence west 250.32/100 feet, thence south 375 feet to the said Emerson Avenue, thence east to the point of be- ginning, known as Villula; also Lots One (1),1a Ten 419) inclu- 5. George Brooker, more able than Nick Zer as a ring workman, waited too long to get started— eMail the foregoing being locate and situate In Block One (1) of Prospect Place Addition to the City of Bismarck, located in the North Half (Nig) of the South- NORTH DAKOTA, COUD- | STATE OF BURLEIGE FOURTH} STR Cc east Quarter (SE%) of Section ictal DISTRICT. 32, Township 139, North of Range J. L. Bell, : also aintift, Lounsherry's outlot No. 9 to the vs. aay City of Bismarck, North Dakota, John W. Plummer, Hannah J, | _,All according to the plats there- Plummer, Linda W. Slaughter, } of now on file in the office of the Peter Mantor, B. F. Slaughter, ee spare Burleigh 5 7 er, P. County, North Dakota, euiend, John i eichards, Wile nd that’ the complaint jn said a in the office of the je t Court of Bur- leigh Dakota, before the 27th day of 1935, and that no per: made by sald plaintiff gers, Sayer, | John County, North November, s. init, “Rhomas McGowan, herein against Ma TION OF STREET Coffin, M. J. Thompson, ‘J, Thompson, Mrs. Notice is hereby given that on the son, A. M. Thompson, and all x ler persons unknown’ and the un- second day of December, 1935, there | RU known heirs and, devisees of any was filed in the office of the City deceased person claiming any Auditor of the City of Bismarck, estate or Interest in or Hen or tn- on or nal claim is vin B." Warfel, — Rosalind | C. yo Slaughter, Jessemine 8. Slaughter, Date d at Bismarck, Fayette D. Kendrick, Linde, yy . this 13th day pas Soi John Wee Bath oouatus Brage’ Rttornéys for the Blaintitt, Zolemon’ 8, Hunt, _ Wale c Bismarck, North Dakota. burg, Gilbert A. Henry 11/26 12/2-10-17-24-' Suttle, Joseph C, Weeden, J. te Reqi €. Weeden, Edward G. sip e Mathey, Helen Fargo Squires, S. OTICE OF PET North Dakota, u verified petition for Purdue Larrups Great Notre Dame Five in First Irish Upset, 54-40 All-Stars to Shine in This Setting NATIONAL VETERANS BEAT OUT. YOUTH IN FIELDING AVERAGES Leadership in Infield Positions Is Open to Dispute, Study Reveals SS New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—The vet- erans of the baseball wars had the edge in the annual struggle with youth for National League fielding honors during the 1935 season. The official records reveal that while the speedy youngsters com- piled many of the highest marks, players who had been piling up ex- perience over a longer stretch gained the leading places on the basis of the full season’s play. Taking 100 games as a minimum for a competitor for first place, the leaders in the various positions were: First base — Bill Terry, New York, 996; second base—Billy Herman, Chicago, 964; third base—John Ver- gez, Philadelphia, 953; + shortsop — Bill Jurges, Chicago, .964; outfield — Mel Ott, New York, 990; catcher — Charles (Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago, 984; pitcher—Hal Schumacher, New York, 1.000, Jimmy Jordan Leads The leadership in most of the in- field positions and behind the plate was open to dispute as the 100-game players were few and far ‘between. At second, for example, Jimmy Jor- dan of Brooklyn fielded .983 in 46 games and Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Heid re a 89 games, just beat- ing out alternate, Burgess White- head. Jimmy Bucher of made a 982 mark in 39 games at third, There was a keen race among the part-time catchers for the highest average. Virgil (Spud) Davis of St. Louis, who alternated with Bill De- lancey, made a .992 average against 9901 for Earl Grace of Pittsburgh and 9900 for Frank Hogan of Boston. Davis played in 91 games as compared to Hartnett’s 110; Grace in 69 and Hogan in 56. A total of 18 pitchers had perfect fielding records but Schumacher eas- ily took the lead by handling 103 chances, more than twice as many as his nearest rival, Guy Bush of Pitts- burgh. Hartnett Sets Record Hartnett made a unique record when he copped the place as best fielding catcher for the third year in succession, It was the eleventh year of his long major league career in which he had caught 100 games or more and the sixth in succession. The jonly other repeater was Terry. Both were among the leading batters of the season as well. The St. Louis Cardinals edged oui |New York's Giants for the club field- ing leadership by the margin of 97227 to 97220 with the Cubs third at .970. Chicago, however, led in double plays with 163 twin killings with Herman figuring in 109 of them. Cincinnati and Philadelphia made the only triple plays. The league as a whole estab- lished a new low record by making only 14,167 assists, displacing the 1934 mark of 14,276. One team record and three indi- vidual records were tied while Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh, in making nine putouts in each game of a double- header, was credited with establishing @ new mark. The record-equalling feats were by the Phillies in completing six double plays in one game; by Jim Collins, of SteLouis, in handling only one chance at first base in a complete game; by John C. (Blondy) Ryan of Philadel- phia in participating in five twin- killings out of the six the Phils made; and by Lou Chiozza of the same club in handling seven assists at second base. Fo } ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the erection and com- pletion of t cond group of ten farm buildings at Burl! mg ton, North Dakota, frame by the Executive Committee of the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation of the State of North Dakota, at its of- fice in the State ‘Capitol Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, until 3 o'clock P, M., December 28, 1935, at which time and place all bids re ed will be publicly opened and aloud. Plans and specifications for the construction of the above mentioned project will be on file and may be seen and examined in the office of the Building Supervisor, marck, North Dakota, Ritterbush Bros., Arch- itects, Bismarck, North Dakota, and the Builders Exchanges at Minot, Grand Forks, and Fargo, North Da- kota, Minneapolis, St.,Paul, and Du- eke bid must bi i el must be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a solvent bank in the State of North Dakota and payable to Judge A. M. Christ- Janson. President of the Corporation, Bismarck, North Dakota, in. a sui A>] equal to at least five per cent of the {amount of the bid. he Executive Committee of the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation of State of North Dakota reserves the right to hold all bids received for a period of thirty days after the day fixed for the opening thereof. better than Macdonald Smith. and|in the City of Bismarck, County ol They tied for| within thirty days after the service His Minnesota Job) Pritt iitces in “the Little Bullding. Burleigh and State of North Dakota, of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and In case of your failure to appear or answer, ! judument will be taken againat you | by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismare this 8th day of October, Minneapolis, Dec. 24.— (#) — Right now, Lowell (Red) Dawson, backfield coach at the University of Minnesota, figures on keeping that job, reports Tuesday indicated, rather than mov- 7 to Tulane. sare. Inked with the Tulane:head | post relinquished ‘by Ted \Cox, Mas Understood to prefer his connection but is ci to suggestion.» O'Hare, Cox & Cox, Attorneys — for Office and Voxt Office Plaintirt. | peer td at and’ thi such time the Pai fd and 1 thereof. Myron H, Atkinson, 12-10-17-24-31. ¢ United States, one has been Address: Little Iullding, Bisma North Dakota “To DSTI above NAMED DEFEND: | Betimates show that 122 American poisoning in Bieaee that the above entitled brought tle in ‘ptainelt thi AML gurvwels of laud me tract wituate Asti a jo the County of Burleigh and Leta crops this year, (Sea cae contracts, shldiers die of gas additional died the Aida rl of polo as jo may be In- terested In tne: grancing ¢ of said pe- re this 10th day of December, City Auditor. Of every 12 cultivated acres in the shifted lonaire fumbrance upon ‘the | pruperty the vacation of that portion of Sev-|" The Executive Committee ‘o! described in the complaint in this enteenth Street lying south of the|pural Rehabilitation. Corporat ne the action, south ling of Main Avenue and be-| the State of North Dakota res. Defendants, |tween said south line of Main Ave-| the TigDt {0 reject any and all’ bid Ne ade mnt Of mae Ot eet Dated at Bisraaneks Mere spats, THE STATE OF NORTH, DAKOTA | Northern Pacific Railway in the City | ents Feta ee . TO ABOVE NAMED DE-| of Bismarck, North Dakota; that the THE EXECUTIVE com. PENDANTS: object of vacating said street Ke that MITTEE OF THE You and each of you are hereby net used as a public bh REUABILIVATION summoned to answer the complaint of no value for public CORPORATION OF in the above entitled action, a copy said petition will be One sed of which ts hereto. attached and nere- | heard nsidered by the Boa . with served upon you, an 1O 8 e of ity Com ners at its regular jcopy of your answer to the sald com: | meeting to be held on the 13th day of By JUDGE A. iu. CHRIEEIA NEON. plaint upon the subscribers hereto, the hour of sight P| 12-17-24. lent. ot be tractea Pascua. Dated Dec. 11¢m, 199s, 1211-18-24, Pine Paneee: «“ five insurance rail- companies, six fi ° trates ee to wy itate’uuring: the World Warr whila| @ 0 quel