davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
CATHOLIC WE 7
D|CTU|N ST|RS
tcontinued from Page 1sl

Continued from Page 49,
spective of denominations, is COM
ing at last to realize that the evils
that have followed in the wake OF
this sumptuary law are perhaps
worse than the conditions that pre-
coded it.
What have we now? We have
first the Federal Council of
Churches. which is non-sectarian,
expressing grave doubt as to the
benefits of the yolstead law; next
we have the Episcopal Temperance
Society denOuncing drastic prohibi-
ton as a failure, and finally now
we have the church Of Rome taking
position against compulsory pro-
hibition.
.sThne for Reform
do not these significant develop
ments point the way to sanity and
reform?
Cardinal O'Connell's statement Is
absolutely in line with the theory
of temperance and in line with what
we OF the House are striving to
accomplish.
"The whole theory of the Vol.
stead act and similar laws that
attempt to legislate the habits OF
men and women, Is certainly OPP
posed to Scriptures and to the
tradition Of the church.
II consider the fight we have
made in the House against intoler-
ance and intemperance, as exempli-
fled by the Volstead Act, to be just
az honest and sincere a fight in
The interests Of morality as was the
fight made against the evils of the
old time saloon. In wiping out the
saloon we have been like the man
who cast out one devil and was
Immediately besieged by seven.
1T has been only a few years
ago. remember. since those of us
who were fighting for true temper
ance were being accused of being
Opposed to the church. We were
net. of course. and now the church,
in a non-sectarian sense, is coming
to that realization"
Murphy Raps Prelate
Representative Frank Murphy
tR., of Ohio, the leading dry spokes-
man IN Saturday nights rough-and-
tumble wet-and-dry debate in Con-
II ess, characterized Cardinal O'Con-
nelPs statement as unfortunate"
ut is always unfortunate, he
sod. ito see high grade Christian
gentlemen take a position opposed
to the law of the land. believe
churchmen who exercise great in
fIIence upon people should be more
careful and temperate about taking
position against the law.
Prohibition is here to stay. 1t
took so years to put the Eighteenth
Amendment into the Constitution.
1t will never be taken out. Make
no mistake about it."
Edict Authoritative
BOSTON, Feb. 9.-In view of the
position he occupies as senior
prelate of the Roman Catholic
Church. Cardinal O'Connell's state.
ment against the dry law but in
favor Of temperance, made public
today, was generally accepted as
the official attitude Of the church.
Cardinal O'ConneIl said that
Compulsory prohibition in general
is fatty opposed to the Holy Scrip
ture."
He pointed out that for 1900
years the Catholic Church has
worked for temperance. But he
did not believe in curtailing per-
sonal liberty.
Cardinal o'Connell held that
liquor was not to be blamed for
excessive and harmful use by indi-
Vtduals. Drunkenness, however, he
termed an ugly vice and he lauded
voluntary abstinence.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
4 LOCAL RESERvlsTs
ASSIGNED NEW POSTS

Four local reserve officers yes
terday had their assignments
changed by Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commanding the Third
Corps Area.
Capt. Thomas Johnson was as
signed to the 42Sth Infantry.
Capt. George Doyle, medical adj
ministrative corps reserve, Is as
signed to center laboratory, hos
pital CENTER No. 2, of the zone OF
communication.
Lieut.. Arthur @. Adair Is assigned
to 10Sth Service Battalion, quarter
master Corps. zone OF communion
ton.
Lieut.. Horace w, Wood, jr., air
service reserve, Unassigned to the
Eightieth Division.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
MRS. FANNIE T.. HAYS

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
L. Hays, %, an employee of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
who died at her home. 512 Ten.
nessee Ave. N. E., yesterday morn.
ing of pneumonia and influenza,
will be- held tomorrow afternoon
in the chapel of William H. Sardo
412 H st. N. w. Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Hays was born in Maryland
but had lived here for nearly 25
years. She had been in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing since
1917. She u survived by two
sisters. y y
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
THEODORE 4. ROONEY

Funeral services for Theodore Al.
Rooney, S., superintendent of the
plate printing division of the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving,
who died at his home, 1866 Eigh.
teenth St. m. W., Sunday. after a
sudden heart attack. were held this
morning at the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart, with the Rev. r. C.
Gavan officiating. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Rooney was born in Auburn,
n. r, and learned the printers
trade before the was 90 years old.
Thirty-five years ago he came here
and took up a position with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
working up until he occupied the
office which he held at the time OF
his death. He was member OF
Spalding Council, knights of Co
lun1bus, had been a member of the
Catholic Church for over twenty
years and member of Sacred
Heart Church since 1t was built.
4 Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Laura ". Rooney; son, Theodore
r. Rooney, and one daughter. Miss
Catherine M. Rooney.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Card Of e. IS

e II HTJRCH and family wish 70 ex-
press their deep appreciation so
relatives and friends for their kln III
- nressfons Of sympathy during the
s1Iress ana 81 the death Of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Minnie
A. Burch.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
MRS. ANNIE NJ. HAMMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
NJ. Hammer. well known in Hyatts.
vile, who died at her home there
yesterday of pneumonia, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the late residence. DIR. Joseph M.
Anderson pastor Of the First Pres.
byterian Church of Hyattsville, will
conduct the ceremonies. Interment
VIII be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Hammer was the wife of j.
IS. Hammer and the daughter of the
late Charles and Mrs. Long, of
EVANSVILLE. She is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Miss Elinor
hammer; one SOM, Charles Ham
mer; and a brother, Charles III.
Long, Jr., of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
DEATHS

Charlotte Barr, 81 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
James chiids, 81 years. 1914 w ST.
Charles Hawkins. IL years, 7s7 Fourth
Martha windsor. 81 years. Gallinger
william 4. Dexter 40 years. 57lo
Elizabeth G. Won yranken. So years,
1915 Fifth st. n. w.
Sarah q. Lewis, So years. 1747 e st.
James Nicholson. IS years. s72s Har-
rison st. N. w.
Serena Robbins. 50 years. wardman
Charlotte =. gin, y years. sos4 Por-
Earl i. Jayne. 81 years. ls1O Irving
FRANK Lojacono. 56 years. so7 Fiji
s.slls II; Mcdonnell. 20 years. so
isabel r. Magiil. SIS years. Garfield
Henry p West. 50 years. 1916 Long
! Joseph &; Gallagher, Il months, ITO
Ella smailwood, So years. 1915 Tenth
: Frank Curtis. 50 years, Freedmen's
Annie Hawkins. So years. Casualty
theodore johnson. 50 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
y Elizabeth Page. 81 years. 2S2s e St.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
SEE IF YOUR EYE IS
QUICKER THAN The
CAMERA
CAMERA

beautiful blonde appears the stranges. motlgn
picture ever seen It She mskput Gny
half the time. The with ghtnngke fplosy,
as shutter worksso cant eaten more 1han 8 nun
of.aep Olirnus Of her
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
MARRTAGE HcENSES

Delbert 4. Love. 70. and Elsie Z.
De Lauder, ~. The Rev. y. r. Briggs.
John Joseph Driscoll 2s. and EIIna
d. cline. 26 The Rev. ID. @. keenan,.
John Baxter, IS, Of Aliston. Mass.
and Florence NJ Tarbutton, IS. OF
FinksbeEg, Ind. The Rev. William Il.
IS Samuel .si L. Ellis. II, Of cheltenham.
Nd, and Edith 4. TayInon, Is Of
Odinton,5 Md. The Rev. J. F. Koontz.
Joseph l. Hogan. 81. and Anne Coli
Inns. 81. The Rev. G. J. Dayey.
Rodney III. Collier, rs. and Nora 8.
Johnson. 81. The Rev. G. r. Fults.
Ray POindexter, 20, and. D01lie Taylor,
20 The Rev. j.. II. Ford.
William w. Douglass. 81. and Beuiah
Byrd. s5 The Rev. G. A Deyaughn
Harris. is. The Rev. r. q. Bundy.
Frank Davis, %. and Ioeilen Boiling,
-. The Rev. G. H. Harris.
James l. Ward, 81 and Edna 4.
Lacy, rs. The Rev S. r. w Drew.
James Robinson, 81. and Agnes Cooke.
Is. The Rev. f.. 81. ". Schneeweias.
Charles H. Proctor. Is. and Margaret
b. Gray, 81. The Rev. r.. y. FrOehIich.
John Galloway. ~. and Adele Buck,
TO- The Rev. r.. T. TObin.
Thomas Brown. 4s. and Lena BQxley.
H. The Rev. w. Wesfray
Milton Henry r. Solese, s6, and
Helen n. Perry. %. The Rev. RI
FrOehIich.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
BIRTHs

Theodore and Elizabeth spelecpoulos
girl.
billiard C. and Emma *. Luther, girl
Fred M. and Leona NJ. PrOpst, girl.
Robert Il. and Martha r. Baker, boy
Joseph g. and Gertrude g. Cowley
boy
Virgil b. and Emma u. Barnard. boy
Edward s. and Mamie Dean, boy.
Isadore and Gertrude Wisenan, girl
Vernon r. and Bessie 3. burst, boy
James w. jr., and Olga X. Robb. boy
George s. and Ethel ~. Boyce, boy,
Harvey and Marie g. Hoover. girl.
Allan G. and Mildred r. Witherite
Richard J. and Winifred !. LaRoche
william j. ana Catherine Tidbail
GIRL
George II. and Blanche Faulkner
John b. and Alma 4. Bean, boy.
John W. and TheIma a.. Kraft. boy
Carl B. and Effalan y. Williams
Harry r. and Virginia Lewis, boy.
Archer 8. and Myrtle G. Millican, boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
PRICES MOVE HIGHER
UN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, April 5 R)-Whcat
futures moved higher today after
hesitating start. News was mixed but
included some favorsb!e features.
Prices held within ia cents up to
late in tho session.
May dipped u cent and worked up
by easy stages until it got II cents
above Saturdays close. July at best
was up Il, cent. After midday prices
saggcd back again when buyers tried
to secure profits.
Oats were quiet ard firm. May
barley was slow and draggy. May
rye was up lS cents with wheat. May
flax seed gained y cent,
Cash wheat was easy to 2 cents
lower. Some called the demand the
lightest for Monday on the crop.
High protein and light weight
springs were largely l to 2 cents
lower compared with early Saturday
and heavyweight offerings, for which
demand was best, sold on an easy
basis.
Durum was in fair demand and
steady.
Corn was steady.
Oats, were steady to firm, choice
ruling higher.
Rye was in moderate supply and
fair demand.
Barley was steady with fair to good
demand.
Flax seed was steady to firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

!. S. \. Olsnoss. Commissioner OF
insurance. do hereby certify that
the state Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Company of WaScca, Min
ncSota. having been duly authorized
~ writ" II hail Insurance business
~ .>otth Dakota. and having a de-
post or $3.50 With this Department
cor iii" protection OF its holders OF
na'l Insurance polio s. has ceased
~ritin" the aforesaid class OF iasur-
hnce in this State. and has made re-
quest for the return or said de-
post.
The said company has resented
20 this Depart ment an affidavit to
the effect that II has no policies OF
hall Insurance now in force. and no
unpaid liabilities for hail losses in
ihr state Ut North Dakota.
In accordance with Sect. 1892. e.
J.. 1919. North Dakota, unless this
department is notified on or before
tdH'e Three months after first pub
lea, lion, oi any claim or claims for
fosses outstanding against said
company. it shall ca,,s. the deposit
new held r"r the l.ncfi, Of policy
h"ld"rs to he returned To said COM
o:,nv.
2--2c-"3: ii 1918 - 25-29:
tt 3-S-12 -l5-1y- - -2G-29: 5-3-G-
10-1317-.O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 5 ~. s. D. of Al
Hogs $4,000; slow. uneven. generally
steady to Is cents lower; lighter
weight OFF most; bulk 275 pounds up
11.25G011.75; desirable 225 to go
pound averages mostly 1900 1880;
1870 to 200 pound averages mostly
1900 1915; bulk l6O to ITO pound
kind 1345@D13.G5; odd bunch Of 40
to $50 pound averages 1875; packing
sows mostly l0.4O@1O.65; killing pigs
scarce, odd punches mostly 1900
1875; heavy weight hogs ll.lO@l2.l0;
medium 1l.40Ml3.1O; light 12.35@
1870; light light l2.IO@l3.75; pack
ing sows lO.30@l0.75; slaughter pigs
13.5O@l3.S5.
Cattle $4,000; fed steer trade rather
slow; few ycarlings and medium
weight steady; spots strong; weighty
steers tending lower; prospects 10 to
Is cents off; early top hcavics 1915;
medium weights 1850; ycnrlings
1885; light yearling hcifcrs strong:
others and she stock steady to weak;
bulls 10 to Is cents higher; vealers
around rs cents lower; bulk to pack
crs 9.O0@9.5O; few at 1000; outsiders
upward to 1900.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow; intli-
cations around steady; few early bids
weak to lower on wcighty kinds;
nothing done on fat sheep or shear
ing lambs; asking steady prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
STOCK MARKET
TRADING DULL
Price UndertOne .Firm-At-
tempted Renewal of Sell.
ing Movement Fails

New York. April 5-(P)-Trading
in today's stock market turned cx-
tremcly dull but the price undcrtonc
was firm. Attempts to force q re-
newal Of the selling movement rs a
result of the sharp deficit in reserve
shown in last Saturdays clearing
house statement met with failure
when call money removed at Az per
cent and quickly dropped to four on
the appearance of large volume of
interior funds. Official confirmation
Of the abandonment of the plans for
the merger o/thc Texas company and
the California Petroleum company
started a furry of selling in the oil
shares. California Petroleum dropped
from a high of 37is on Saturday to
321s. but it had rallied above 81 by
early afternoon. A sustained de-
mand was apparent for tho railroad
and public utility shares which pro-
vidcd the bulk Of nearly four score
l to 1 point gains. Sugar shares were
not affected by the omission of the
dividend on American Beet Sugar
common, which apparently had been
discounted. Considerable interest
was manifested in the stock exchange
figures on brokers' loans, due to be
issued after the close preliminary es-
Inmates ranging from $35O,OOO.OO to
$3.50. 100000. Oil companies continue
to report unusually high earnings for
1925, Atlantic Refining showing $ll.53
a share as compared with $3.50 in the
previous year.
The closing was firm. Scattered
profit taking developed in the final
hour, but the early gains generally
were we'll maintained and in some is
sues extended. The commercial solv-
ents issues. General Electric. Dupont,
Pullman. California Packing and Ra-
do Corporation sold 2la to 4 points
higher.
Total sales appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
SO. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South st. raul. April 5--(U. >. y.
Of A.)-Cattlc 1000; killing quality
opening slow, about steady. quality
rather plain; few loads of ycarlings
and light weight steers eligible up
wards to 900; bulk steers and year
lings 8.O0@8.50; fat she stock largely.
4.50O7.5O; Gamers and cutters also
4.25; bologna bulls mostl-' 5.O0@5.25;
few heavies up to $50; stockcrs and
feeders moderately active, firm; bulk
C.60@7.50. Calves 1000; steady to 20
s. more lower, largely 800.
:Ioge eco; few opening sales to
shippers about steady with Friday;
desirable 170@1SO pound averages
1875; 25O@3OO pound butchers 1850
ellis; packers bidding mostly 1925
on heavy butchers and 1850 ON 1000
200 pound averages; bidding mostly
14.25 for desirable pigs; average cost
Saturday t2.11; weight 23o.
Sheep 500; about steady; best fat
native lambs 1880; no choice few
westerns included; best ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Building 4Oxl0 double
store arrangement with lot 50 feet
wide on Main street located in town
having two railroads, elevator,
school and church. This property
is constructed for store on one side
and poolroom, restaurant or barber
shop and poolroom combined on the
other side. Pool room equipment
complete. This property for sale
due to poor health. Must be sold
at once. Immediate possess ion. For
full information write Bismarck, N.
d.. y. @. Box No. l25.
FORsSALE-New Rust Proof Durum.
"Barnatka" A Russian Blue Beard
cd Rust Proof Durum; grown for
S years from hand picked seed, first
year offered. no Durum like grown
in I. $. or Canada. solid stiff straw
from head down to first JOINT,
stands up well on corn land or
sumncrfall0w, big yicldcr. protein
test 1l.35 per cent. can he seeded
early or late. stands drought best
Of all, price 81 per bushcl. 80 blu.
lots $l.75; 100 bu. lots $l.G5. sacks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. April 5-tR)--Whcat
receipts 232 cars compared with 100
a year ago. Cash: No. northern
1.56@l.57: No. I dark northera
spring: choice to fancy 1.62@l.65;
good to choice l.5s@1.Gl; ordinary to
good 1860 SO; No. l hard spring
1870 Leg; No. dark hard Montana
on track 1.55@1 &C; to arrive l.55@
l.G5; May 1.52; July LA
Corn No. 3 yellow, 65@G7.
Oats No. 3 white, 37E@37's.
Barley. 61@63.
Rye No. 2, 70M@S2S.
Flax No. l. 2.20af2.32A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
RANGE CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. MIMI. April 5--tR--
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. dark northern l.52@1.64H: No.
2 ditto 1.5l1sM1.59; No. ditto 1.47A
@154A: No. 4 dark hard winter
1.5Gas O1.667s: No. hard spring
1.ClA @1.65b; No. amber durun
l.48@,1.48A; No. 2 durum l.24h@
LAS; No. l mixed durum 1.24ss; No.
mixed wheat 1854.
Barley sample grade. $4,000; No. .,
61: No. ). $1,000.
Corn six yellow So; No. 5 mixed 81.
Oats No. 2 white, 38@39&.
Rye No. 2..82@M.
Flax No. 1. 2.30@2.33is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Former Sheriff Dies

Darlington James j. Atkins. farm
err near here. died last FRIDAY morn
in" at his home after a short illness
with influenza. Mr.. Atkins was ~
years Of age, had served as sheriff
of Foster county for two terms. and
had been resident Of the county
since 1908. He leaves his wife and
nine children, and several brothers
and sisters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
CHICACO PRODvrCE

Chicago, April 5--.CP)--Butter high
er; receipts 1O,082 tubs: creamery ex-
tras 4Ols@A; standards 4O15 extra
firsts 39l2@4U; firsts 3oGo9; SECONDS
36A @37H.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 81, BAL
cases; firsts xo12; ordinary firstsI
27'a; storage pack extrats 30L; stor-
age firsts 29A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR Rents or unfurnishcd
rooms for light housekeeping on
ground floor, in modern home. Base
ment with electric washing machine
privileges. Call 872.
FOR RENT-A complete two room
apartment. Furnished for light
housekeeping or sleeping room.
Call 1921. Coz Third St.
FOR RENT--Large front room with
alcovc. in modern home. suitable
for two gentlemen at 722 Sixth st.
Phone GA.
FOR RENT-Modern room, large and
very convenient and comfortable
near r. Office. 203 kosscr Street.
Phone 36OW.
FOR RENT Furnished one room and
kitchcnette apt. over Blackstone.
ll6 Fifth st. $50 per month. rnonc
Balm.
FOR KENT-One or two very dcsir-
able modern rooms, down town,
3O4i2 Main st. Phone 1O7M.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN :. in new
modern home. Hot water at all
times. Enquire sos 7th Street.
FOR RENT--One or two very desir-
ADIc mOucFH rooms. down Town,
3O4la Marin st. Phone lO7M.
FOR RENT--Well furnished room
with kitchenettc and closet. All
Fifth st. Telephone 273.
FOR RENT - Pleasant first floor
room. Private entrance. 4OG 9th
Street. Phone l143W.
FOR RENT--Either two or three fur
nshed rooms for light housekecp-
ing. Phone 1086W
FOR RENT---Two furnished rooms in
modern home. Address III First
st. Phone l95M.
ROOMS FOR RENT-In modern
home. Girls pcrferred. G2l Sixth
st. Phone glow.
FOR RENT--Thrce rooms for light
housekeeping. COZ Eleventh st.
Phone 75lW.
Room for rent in modern home
close in, for gentlemen only.
Phone OCT.
FOR rem -Attractivc room.
Phone G82 or 1914.
FOR RENT--Plcasant room in mod,
ern home. Phone 948.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
PHONE sos,
NJ. Is. GILMAN co.

Z room new modern house with
garage. close TO schools. 49,. $500
) room house mostly modern.
we'll located ................ $1,000
8 room modern house with ga
rage. close to schools. .S47OO
z room modern house. choice To-
cation, close to schools. . $4,000
z room new modern house in
choice ncighborhood ...... $1,000
4 room house with 6 lots and
barn. City water in house and
We have some choice lots 50xl50
#. with water, sewer and side
walk. close to schools ....$ $50
Lots and houses for sale in all parts
Of the city.
Harvey Harris 4 Company
j. +. Jackson. Manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
To Have Fiddlcrs. Contest

Bcach--An old time fiddlers' con
test will he staged at the Bijou thea
ter here on April Is. lG and 81. The
audience will be the Judges ARA the
winners will be determined by the
amount Of applause they receive. SO
far more than dozen fiddlcrs have
been lined up and many more are
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
pl,n "C.ld.n Rule" la,

LaMoure-Thc twenty-ninth annual
CLiucn rule and Free Auction day
here will be held Monday. April 5
with community day program ar
ranged by the merchants as one Of
the chief attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

!. Chicago. April 81 Cash: Wheat
No.r2 red Co; No. hard s1.641s.
Corn No. 9 mixed 67E@C9; No. 8
yellow 6S@70.
/ Oats NJ. 2 white 4ls@4lA; No. 3
white 40hO4lN.
Rye No. I. 66h.
Barley 63@73.
Timothy seed, G.O0@ 700.
Clover seed, 28.00@32.00.
Lard, 1897.
:. RIBS. 14.e2.
Bellies, 1900,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
STATE BRIEFS
Company {: Inspected

Valley City-Company e.. National
Guards passed its annual inspection
conducted by Captain Scales Of the
regular army and Colonel Richie of
the lGlth National Guard. Monday
evening. The company made splcn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
NOTICE or MORTGAGE EOuE-
('1.OSl ~ n kA1.1S


Notice Is hereby given that the
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livcred by Albert 4. Dakken and Il
single man, MortEasor. to Paul c.
Bennington. Mortgaxec. dated tho
TOR record in the Office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds of the County Of Bur
leigh. and state OF North Dakota on
the 10th day -. May, 1919. and re-
corded j., l;""k los Of Mortgages at
Pc" 80. tanl assiE, II by said
Mortgage" TO August Seitz. which
."rd, 1919. ana WAS filed for record
IA IA" offi'" Of the Register OF
Deeds Of III. County If Hurlcish.
ma state Of North Dakota. on the
ath day of May. 1920. and recorded
IN Book LIS Of Assignments at page
.a'' viii b" forcclosr: by n sale OF
~" premises In such mortgage and
h"rc'nat, tier described. at tho front
door Of the Court House In Bis
marck, in the County Of Eurleigh
and stat" az North Dakota. at the
hour Of o'clock Y. NJ. on the 18th
day OF April. 1926. to satisfy the
amount due upon sucl, mortgage on
tho day cf sale. The premises de-
scribrd in such Mortgag" and which
will h: sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. viz:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA)
81 section No. Ten tO>, in Town
ship M. ono ltundr, i and Forty
one NiD North of Range no. sew
en!N six 80. west OF the 9Th y. NJ.
There VIII lac due on such merit
III. at the date OF sale the sum Of
Twelve Hundred Thirty-six and
% loath& Dollars.
Dated; sth day Of MECH; s. 1925;
Assignee Of the Mortgages.
81 iJ-g2.1g. A--51p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
SALESMAN
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE In Mandan. Residence
property, ideal location. Inquire
Peoples Finance Co.. First National
Bank Building. Mandan, North
Dakota. Phone $50.
FOR RENT One furnished house
Keeping apartment and single room.
also garage. Call afternoons from
to 6. i22 Fifth st.
FOR RENT--One or two room apart.
ments. partly furnished for light
housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873.
FOR RENT-Onc, two. or thrce-room
apartments furnished. No children.
The Lorraine Apis. Phone BOB.
FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment newly furnished. close in.
Call 50 ROsser after 6.
FOR RENT furnished apartments.
62O 9th Street. Phone sew.