The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 Golden Gophers | Where Is That Guy? Big Ten Enigma : Michigan Game Saturday May Be Make or Break for Fal- tering Minnesotans By EARL HILLIGAN Chicago, Oct. 12.—(7)—A big ques- tion mark will follow Minnesota into its battle at Ann Arbor with Michigan next Saturday. ‘The Gophers, only a few weeks ago the odds-on choice to win national and Big Ten honors, now have the fans guessing as a result of their showing against Nebraska and Indiana. Against the Cornhuskers Bernie Bierman’s team flashed real power for a few moments, then became a sluggish, un- wieldy machine. In barely defeating Indiana, the Gophers did not look like a team which pre-season information said would roll over most opponents unmercifully. Apparently it is “make or break” for the Gophers against the Wolver- ines, Michigan, against Northwest- ern, indicated it has one of the best Jines in the conference, If the Goph- ers fail to unleash the latent power which many observers insist is still there, Michigan may capitalize on Minnesota's none-too strong aerial Gefense and smooth the title path for other teams, Defeat of the Gophers by a team which has lost two games would incline many fans to the be- lief that glowing pre-season reports of Minnesota power may have grown out of past accomplishments. Gophers Work Hard The Gophers started heavy work ‘Tuesday and Wednesday and Thurs- day will hold secret practice. Far from downhearted, Michigan’s squad rushed back to work with high spirit, drawing an observation from Coach Harry Kipke that “I wouldn't be sur- prised if we win Saturday.” At Purdue, Coach Mal Elward be- gan building reserve strength for the Boilermakers, who will test North- western’s champions. Purdue, al- though defeated by Ohio State, showed @ good attack and strong defense in whipping Carnegie Tech and must be given @ chance to upset the Wildcats, who had a light drill Monday and then looked at movies of the Michi- gan game, Indiana, which entertains Illinois, felt the injury jinx. Four Hoosier regulars—! and physical shape for the Illini, who also worked Monday with several first stringers on the sidelines nursing bruises from the scoreless tie battle with Notre Dame. Towa worked on offense in prepara- tion for battle against Wisconsin's promising Badgers, who were put through an easy signal drill by Coach Harry Stuhldreher as a reward for their 27 to 0 win over Chicago. The Chicago eleven, facing the invasion of Princeton's Tiger, worked on defense. Ohio State has an open date Satur- day. Notre Dame, which travels east against Carnegie Tech, ran through Plays. Coach Elmer Layden made several shifts and said every position or the first team still is open. NELSON SUCCEEDS SURBER St, Paul, Oct, 12—()—In another major personnel change, Conservation Commissioner Herman Wenzel Mon- flay appointed Jens T. Nelson of Osa- tis to succeed the veteran Thaddeus (Doc) Surber as superintendent of Minnesota fish propagation, DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 CSc STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN IN DISTRIGE COURT an : DICIAL DISTRICT. a Jennie MacLachlan, Plaintitt, ve. City of Bismarck, a municipal corporation, John O'Connor and Mary O'Connor, his wife, William Amelia Sellie, also known as 1a Selle, and Ferdinand Selle, er husband, John K. Wetherby, also known as J. K. Wetherby, Mrs, Mary Eades, also known ax Mary Eades, John Henderson and Minnie Henderson, his wife, the County of Burleigh, Franklin R. Cl Rf G. Sanders, and Sarah Sanders, his wite, Jo: ‘Todd, Mrs. ¥. Falconer, Chai fington, aiso known ‘as Charles Buffington, H. W, Butterfield, Otto Reimer, W. B. Falconer, also known as Wm. B. Falconer, Fred Farnsworth, ‘Thomas M.' Mac- Lachlan, also known as T. M. Mac. Lachlan, Charles Cosgrove, First National Bank of Bismarck, North kota, a corporation, Geo. W. Bweet, P. R. Smith, W. R. Adair, Burt Jenkins, also known as Bert Jenkins, David Jenkins, also known as Dave Jenkins, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien ‘or Incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint. Defendante. ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, ‘which is or will be filed In the office as eperclere Pe ay Hist ree eee oF 1e founty o! urleigh, e 0 North Dakota, and to serv. your answer upon tl! within thirty days after th this summons upon yo: rs the day of such service, and in ci yf your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken against you jefault for the relief demanded in Dated thls 20th day of A a <I is jay of ugust, D. 1937. . Harold Hopton, B. F. Tillotson, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Rites and restores ad- ress, roadway. Bismarck, N. Dak. To the above named Defendents: Tak tice above entitied iewieg describ- ed rei (a a in the ounty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, oowit: Lots One (1), Two HY Three (3), and Twenty-four (24), in Block Fitty- Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, in sald County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, ac- cording to the plat thereof on fil of record in the office of the Re; of Deeds of said county, in si that the purpose of this actio determine adverse claims to Property and to quie! laintite fuk no personal distin is mad the defendants 1 sala action, oF any apDated this 20th day of August, A. D. Harold Hopto Office and postofti Bismarck. Dake §-13-19-36, copy of | a eribers lee of | &: -—_______---—--——___—_-® | Fights Last Night | o¢—_—_——_—_+ (By the Associated Press) New York—Enrico Venturi, 141, Italy, outpointed Irish Tommy Rawson, 13514, Boston, (8). Chicago—Harold Brown, 144%, Chicago, outpointed George Sal- vadore, 1441;, Houston, Texas, (10); Harvey Woods, Minneapolis, awarded decision over Henry Huerta, 130, Peoria, Ill. After first round (Huerta suffered eye cut). Des Moines—Al Manfredo, 148, Fresno, Calif., outpointed Henry Schaft, 149, Minneapolis, (10). St. Paul—Jack Gibbons, 170%, St. Paul, stopped Johnny Sykes, 172, Bismarck, (6); Don Swenson, 13214, St. Paul, outpointed Pug Banob, 137, St. Paul, (4); Jack Jersey, 206, St. Paul, outpointed Johny Baker, 19714, Minneapolis, (4); Marvin Wasson, 159, St. Paul, outpointed Johnny Oobbins, 16514, Minneapolis, (4); Prett Farrar, 174, Des Moines, knocked out Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 180!4, Bismarck, N. (2). a 5 Prep Coaches Claim ‘Dean’ Title Harley Robertson Among Those Who Have Coached 10 Years at Same N. D. School ‘(By The Associated Press) Five veteran prep mentors appar- ently have equal claims to the un- official ttile of “Dean of North Da- kota Coaches.” Twice in the past two years the mantle has been handed down, first by Joe Cutting, veteran of 20 years of coaching at Williston, and then by Leonard McMahan, who relinquished the role after 12 years at the helm of the Mandan Braves. Russ Osborne, who would have be- gun his 11th year as head of the Mott high school athletic plant, was the logical successor to McMahan, but he too left the post and was replaced by 8. Victor Hilden. That brought 10-year veterans into the picture and of these there are at least five, including Harley Robert- ton, director of athletics and basket- ball tutor at Minot hgh; Ed Bohnoff, head coach and athletic director at Grand Forks; Harry Rice, cage men- tor at Fargo; George Newgard 2% Hillsboro, and L, J. Elias at Harvey. Marty Engh is close, having satis- fied fans and alumni for nine years at, Wahpeton while Jack Ehlers at El- lendale, Doug Smith at Devils Lake and Leland Vinz at Leeds are begin- ning their eighth seasons. Other veterans in state high school coaching circles and the number of years at their present posts include Harry Bridgeford at Fargo, 7; A. D. MacMaster at Rugby, 6; Charles 1. Denton at Dickinson and Ernie Gates at Jamestown, 5; and M. J. Tobias at Beach and Johnny Mach at Wil- liston, 4. Coach Jimmy Phelan’s University of Washington Huskies have built their attack around their ace passer, Fritz Waskowitz, above.. Coopertsown, N. D., Oct, 12.— (#)—The box office is only one of the departments which termed venturesome Cooperstown’s swing into football night life a “colos- sal” success. The newly-erected flood lights over the Cooperstown gridiron were pronounced satisfactory by players, coaches and spectators. “Attendance at the first night game, played with Enderlin, was seven times that of any previous Two new coaches entered the Class A field this year. Francis Grunen- felder took over McMahan’s post after serving as his assistant for two years, and Lloyd Strom was elected at Val- ley City to succeed Joe Rognstad, who accepted the head coaching position at Concordia college in Moorhead. Other first-year coaches around the state are Lloyd Murphy at Coopers- town, L, C. Loerch at Hazen, Ted Meinhover at Wilton, Ernest at LaMoure and Alvin Dyke at Fair- mount. Grand Forks Bids for Northern Club Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—()—Herman 'D. White of Eau Claire was re-elected president of the Northern Baseball league at the annual fall meeting of Ero tors of the organization Satur- lay. B. M. Neary of Eau Claire was re- named secretary. A special committee was set up by the directors to handle disposition of the franchise now held by the James- town, N. D., club. Grand Forks, N. D., was reported to be the strongest con- tender, A citizens committee has been named to further Grand Forks’ bid |for the franchise, composed of C. D, Locklin, sports editor, M. M. Oppe- Gard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald and Edgar Massey. The directors will meet in Decem- ber at Milwaukee. aT “NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Clayton Finlayson, also known as Clayton L. Finlayson, also known as Clayton Lester Finlay- son, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Florence Wynkoop Finlay. son, administratrix of the estate of {Clayton Finlayson, also known as Clayton L. Finlayson, also known as Clayton Lester Finiayson, late. of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, | to the creditors of, and all having claims against the of said deceased. to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, f | th e | within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Florence Wynkoop Finlayson, administratrix, at her residence at 608 Second Street, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh 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 20th day of April, A. D. 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, as the time and piace for hearing and dusting all claims against the e of the said Clayton Finlayson, known L Finlayson, also ton Lester Finlayson, Fegulariy presented as’ hersinbeiors larly presented as esciny p as hereinbefore joe’ the 4th. day of October, A D. FLORENCE WYNKOOP FIN- LAYSON, the administratrix of the estate of said Clayton Finlayson, also known as Clayton i. Finlayson, also known as Clayton Lester Fin- First publication on th 5th dey of Publication on the Sth dey o! October, A D. 1937. d engagement,” commented Super- intendent of schools A. M. Paul- son, Actual outlay for the lighting system was less than $250 for an eight-pole setup carrying 21 re- flectors and throwing 21,000 watts of light at an approximate cost of $5 per game. The school borrowed the 40- foot poles from the local light plant, the city donated wire for EX-BISMARCK STAR’S TEAM ‘GOES’ FOR NIGHT FOOTBALL the field, local merchants and fans raised 90 per cent of the in- stallation cost and high school students erected the poles. Lioyd Murphy, former Bis- marck high school athletic star, U.N.D, graduate and son of R. B. Murphy, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, is coaching the Cooperstown eleven, assisted by Hillard Alfson, lurphy, “first nighter,” declared a “skep- tical” audience became “enthusi- astic over the installation” and the gridders declared it was “plenty bright.” “Our flood lights are far from perfect,” said Superintendent Paulson, “as finances permit we expect to replace the reflectors with better ones. We are happy to prove that floodlights are feasi- Depaitn ies amall:town high Punts and Passes (By the Associated Press) East Lansing, Mich.—Michigan State coaches had to do some inten- sive searching to find two of this year’s: stars, Line Coach Tom King discovered Ole Nelson, towering end, in a freshman ‘basketball class while Allen Diebold, first string quarterback, didn’t think he was good enough to play college football and reported only because his high school coach insisted. New York—Eqd (Kris) Kringle, Man- hattan right halfback, is becoming gridiron “iron man” at a job where sturdy backs often fail to last. He has Played the full 60 minutes against both Texas A. and M. and Michigan State, acting as blocker and “mop-up” man ning, passing or kicking. The British gallon is approximately 20 per cent larger than the corre- sponding United States gallon. — ee NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 28th day of September, A. D. 1937 in an.action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal,Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plain- tiff, and Amanda. Johnson, a widow; Cecelia DeLong; Annie Kocher; Esther 5 ry Christiansen: 0} or otherwise, and the Si Dakota, doing. business Department, ar elal execution on the undersigned, 8! leigh County and State of North Da- kota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public’ auction at the front door of the Court House.at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1937 at the hour of two clock ~ of iene Gay. shat certa' roperty and mortgag: ituated in the County of and State of North Dakota, sald judgment and Special execution be sold, and more particularly des- cribed as follows: The Southwest Quarter of Section Ten (10), Township One H J Forty One (141) North, Range Ej (80) West, containing One Hun Sixty .160) acres, more or less, cording to the government surve! oF so much thereof-as ma: remiss nec and costs amount ‘of $2612.2: the date of said judgment and the ac- BEA Ess ber to 2 ral ¥ De . Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff ef Burleigh County, Bis- N. Dak. Geo. F. Shafe Bismarck. North Dakotas No : i0r6-12-15,0 NON fer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9-28 10-86-12. To Examine West Point Candidates} tion campaigns iooking toward Examinations of eligible North Da- kote national guardsmen seeking to enter the federal governments West Point academy will be held Nov. 13-14 at the state capitol, Adjutant Gen- eral Heber L, Edwards announced Monday. Edwards said the North Dekota guard is allowed only one candidate to West Point this year. He must be an enlisted man of a state national guard unit; at least five feet four inches tall and not younger than 19 or over 22 years of age. The candidate selected will be au- thorized by the war department to report, for regular entrance lions and occasionally doing a bit of run- | July. Dickinson Alumni To Gather Oct. 23 Dickinson, N..D.,:Oct, 12.—(#)— Decorations and program will center on the Indian theme when members of the Dickinson State Teachers col- lege alumni association hold: their annual fall banquet Oct. 23. _Mrs. George L Tillquist, alumni president, invited all alumni and their husbands and wives to’ make reserva- tions with Miss Maude Klinefelter, the president’s secretary at the col- Alta | lege. M1 N. P. MAN RESIGNS St. Paul, Oct. 12—()—L. R. Cap- ron, freight traffic manager of the ;| president in charge of traffic of the Burlington railroad. Peter Durand, an Englishman, ob- tained the first patents for the mak- ing of tin cans in 1810. He also obtained patents for the preservation of food in metal, glass and pottery containers Navy to Give Dick Harlow’s Harvard Squad Stiff Test Another Comeback Club, Cor- nell, Runs Up Against Sol- em’s Syracusians By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr. New York, Oct. 12.—(7)—It already has been pretty well established that Cornell's football fortunes, under the coaching of Carl Snavely, have made &® great comeback in two seasons. ‘This week the gridiron fans prob- ‘ably will learn whether Harvard, an- other college which started out to re- cover @ few seasons back by hiring a new coach, has been successful in its effort. Dick Harlow took over the job at Cambridge a year before Snavely moved in at Cornell. Both had about as far to go from the depths football had reached at the two institutions to the heights the alumni hoped they would attain and, if Harlow has been slower, it probably was because he didn't have as good material. Next Saturday Harvard tackles Navy, which also has been promis- ing to be one of the best teams in the east. Cornell, meanwhile is slated to run up against another of those come- the past campaig: Giuseppe DiMaggio, left, can’t take his eyes off his famous son, Joe, center, as the new home run king takes Pop and the kid brother, Dominic, to a Broadway night club in celebration of the New York Yankees’ rout of the Giants in the world series. Pop and 18-year-old Dominic flew across the continent to see the big boy of the family crown his second se: with brilliance. Bespectacled Dominic stepped directly from the sandlots to hit more than .300 for the San Francisco Seals during Like Joe and Vince, the latter of the Boston Bees, Dominic is the slickest sort of a center fielder, mn in the American League back-bound teams — Syracuse, which Placed Ossie Solem at the helm this year in an effort to regain lost ground. It may mean trouble for Sanvely’s big Red team, for Syracuse has been coming along rapidly and would like nothing much better than to take . fall out of its upstate fate These two games come close : tops in the “Ivy League,” which nae New York, Oct. 12.~()—Watch out gone a long way toward regaining its| for Virginia in football next year. old-time gridiron fame in the past| Coach Frank Murray (the old Mar- two years, but another pair are al-| quette wizard) has 36 all-state high most as attractive to the cash cus-| school players on his big 110-man tomers. freshman squad. .. Travis (Ole Hoss) Yale and Army clash in their tra-| Jackson came out of that Jersey City ditional battle at New Haven and from] night mare with only four new gray this may emerge one team that will| hairs... . Fans wonder why the At- outshine both Cornell and Harvard) lanta Orackers canned Eddie Moore, before the season ends. Penn and| who won two pennants and finished Columbia, who fell before the Elis and| second once in his three years as the Cadets last week, have a “con-| manager. ... Just what docs a guy solation” game. have to do to hold a job in that Princeton, another member of the| League? ... The auto license plates informal Ivy circuit, goes west to face| of Lou Little, Columbia coach, are Chicago while Dartmouth gets its! numbered “LL-11.” first test against Brown. Killdeer’s Cowboys Down Belfield, 14-0 Belfield, N. D., Oct. 12.—The Kill- deer Cowboys defeated Belfield here 14-0 last week after being held score- less during the first half. back strong in the second half, they broke down Belfield’s de- fense with a series of line plunges by Odenthal, and drew first blood when Davis capeaed (tie, Deltield gpa) ater here and Bob breaking through center. lent snared a pass for Killdeer’s second | F forgiven him. . touchdown, Line plunges accounted ey The Rabbit for both extra points. s down to low ‘G’ Killdeer gained 345 yards and held Maranville with Quinn... Belfield to 2 first downs. Captain| Donie Bush is the man on the inside Odenthal lugged the ball 145 yards| track.” ... Thanks, mister. individual per- —_— 3 Bill. Terry didn’t bother to walk +H * McCarthy. ... Why’ ell, just Winnipeg Bombers didn’t bother to... . Col. John Reed Bow to Calgary, 7-1} Kitpratrick, who was forced to fire An authoritative Beantown source wires: “You were slightly off key on Maranville. . . He hasn’t a chance to) succeed McKech- nie as manager of years back he thumbed his nose at a coaching job Joe McCarthy Will Probably Get $40,000, 5-Year Contract —Says Eddie Brietz. Jimmy Johnston as matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, called at Johnston’s new office the other day ited Jimmy as handsome gift, ... Gene Lawing, who, at 21, is president of the North Carolina State (Professional) League, is slated to succeed Dan W. Hill as boss of the Piedmont League if Hill becomes president of the Southern Association, as almost everyone down south be- lieves he will... . Mike Jacobs, who rises to every occasion, served tea at the last business conference he had with Tommy Farr. One of the fallacies exploded by the ‘Yanks in the World Series was that they couldn’t hit lefthanders. . . . They knocked Hubbell out of the box once and Melton twice... . Purther- more, they hit all four of their homers off the three Giants southpaws, ... Gehrig nicked Hubbell for his, . Umpire Bil Bowling Season Gets Under Way In Capital City Play in City League Begins This Week; Commercial League Not Yet Organized ir H 5 € Flattens Sykes St. Paul Fighter Stops Bis- marker in 6th; Farrar KO's Hasselstrom Jack Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy- technical knockou! of a card in the S8t. Paul Auditorium Monday night, according to Associ- ated Press dispatches. tler in St. Paul Monday night, Bill Hasselstrom. His conquerer was Prett Farrarr, Des Moines, Negro. Gibbons weighed 170% pounds; Skyes, 172; Farrarr, 174; and Hassel- strom, 180% Will Hold Six-Man Meet at Sykeston Sykeston, N. D., Oct, 12—Led by Stewart dashed straight from the se-|; ties to the training camp of the Chi- falo Bisons have finished in the black for seven consecutive years. Rail peated vba by byron & new contract calling for per. Likely to be for five years, too. . Col. Ruppert doesn’t intend to let, any rival baseball outfit out-do him on the pay-off. ... Whatever Joe gets, it will not be too much... . Three first and four second place finishes in seven years is a record hard to beat. Galunry, Oct 12 Canadian Frew | Boning Night School fented the formidable Winnipeg Blue ‘ ‘ Berane a-l, in @ western Lieepeas Will Begin Thursday Bismarck’s night school for bank- vincial football union game on a slip- pery field with the mercury near ers and those desiring knowledge of problems will commence freezing. : 7 Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the junior To Name Diekinees | ish acest, L. P. Warren, instructor, announced Tuesday. Homecoming Chiefs First classes. will be eld with minim enrollment of 30, Warren N. D, Oct, 12.—(P)—| 214 ithe ‘class will meet once each king first weeks of school at Dick-| week for one hour and a half over & period of seven months. | The course is sponsored by the American Bankers’ association and is open to anyone interested. HARNESS SHOP CLOSES Minot, N. D., Oct. 12—Minot’s har- ness repair shop, belonging to Fred F. Rowatt, harness maker here for 24 years, has closed. gen of Watford City and Michacl Abraham of Hebron. O Queen dates are Marian Schuster and Kath- leen Weber. Fred Green Is Given Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 12.—Fred J. Green of Bismarck is the recipient of an American Indian scholarship at the University of Michigan, These scholarships are presented on the recommendation of the office of In- beryl affairs of the department of In- terior. DON’T READ THIS Unless you are interested in N. D. Of) Reyal- ties, Write ter Box 207, Man- dan, N. Dak. KNIFE KILLER IMPRI! St. Paul, Oct. 12—(P)—Alfonso Orozsco, Minneapolis, was sent to prison for 10 to 20 years Monday when he pleaded guilty to first degree man- slaughter when he killed Lawrence Plant of St. Paul in a fight, Aug. 19, by stabbing Plant with a knife. STAGE CHARACTER DIES DELAY MONTAGUE TRIAL Elisabethtown, N. Y., Oct. 12—(7)— The trial of John Montague, pal of Hollywood notables and golfer extra- ordinary, on a seven year old first degree robbery charge, was postponed Monday until Oct. 19, at the request of his counsel. ‘The first union label was used by San Francisco cigar makers about 1874, 1 Index Sheet and eix divider sheets S50 Employees Earning This outfit ing of 80 Personal Record Sheets space for eB in the heep- LOOSE LEAF Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere Visible Ring Binder, size 8x10% i with celluloid tab, each Record ia Outfits for larger firme proportica- ately priced STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ‘ball tournament will be held in Sykes- ton. Sutton, Esmond, Kensal or Han- naford and Sykeston are entering. ‘The tournament will start at 1 p. m. Sox Lead Cubs, 3-2 in City Title Quest Chicago, Oct. 12.—(#)—The Cubs went out to stop an old White Sox winning lolding three the Cubs as the result of their 6-4 win over the National % i Righty at Comiskey park, Indian Scholarship their 15th city baseball championship and their fourth in a row. Leaguers yes- the Sox sent ththander Vernon Kennedy after The Continental Divide between Colorado and Canads formed the western limits of the Louisiana pure FA LAHR INSURANCE «** BON CONSE BROKER You Need These Social Security Outfits forum $128 Ne. 60-10 Outils Comelets oft Loose Lest Ring Binder 820%. Employees Earning Sheets All Necessary Information for Secial Security Recerds THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. i