davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

K Directors: and officers Of the First
| NATIONAL baKk, Of Mandan, the Farm
|sers' State Dank and the First Ma
tiOnal Investment company Of Man.
dan were reelected ut meetings oil
the stockholders Of the various insti.
tations Taesday.
6 Four Morton county members Of
the boys and girls clubs have been
Named on the state honor roll by Of
Aeers of the North Dakota Asrieul-
tural college, who have been checking
reports for the year. They arc Jc-
rome St0well, Flasherr Eugene Birk-
meier, Hebron; Viola Weiss, Mandan;
Hans Ro6ler. Hebron. at
e Agents 81 the % branch yards 81
the Mandan Mercantile coippany.
many of whom are stockholders. met
yesterday III their Annual conference
Mlth g. Il. Hcegard, president; L. L.
A00ch, treasurer, both Of Minncapo-
H.; and r. A. Countryman. Mandan.
secretary. The meeting was con-
cluded With : banquet In the Lewis
and CLARK hotel last cvenine,
The first interIelsss basketball gam
10 be played, It the state training
school will b held this evening, in
the new gynapAsaWm between teams
D3cked from the main building and
from Dakota hall, the new dormitory
aeenpisd BY the boys.
4 y. C. Nsweemsf; eeunty agent, has
Ken given the eheirmansh3p Of the
|yTogr6m e6daul &e4 f6fSE tn AhAnaj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions Of the extension OF the
mortgage and Of the said mortgage
hereinafter described. notice Is here
executed and delivered by Leslie s.
Hackney and Lille NJ. Hackney, his
WIRE. mortgagors, to Harry Il. o.
Neil, mortgagee. dated tho 9Th
aay q December. A. p: 1917, and
register of deeds of Buricigl coun-
IVY, North. Dakota on the goth day
of December, 1917. at the hour or
l;3o O'Clock = NJ. and duly record
81 therein in book lat Of Mort
by said mortgagec to August lundc.
which said assignment was dated
the 2lst day OF December, A. d. 1877.
and was filed for record I'm the Office
OF the register Of deeds Of Euricigh
14th. 1918. eat 4ne] hour of o'clock
a. NJ. and duly recorded therein n,
book i39 OF Assignment 6f Mart
gage on page 1873. will be forecloyed
~ a sale Of the premises In such
1T the front door Of the Burleig6
county. North Dakota, court house
in the city Of Bismarck, in Bur-
ieigli county. North Dakota, ON the
l3tn Jay OF February. A. ID. 1926,
as .nS n ,S OF 40 o'clock A. NJ. to
mortgage on the day Of sale.
SAID August Runde, who Is the
and Il, a extc noiHsr e said mor,gas:
a"ss hcreby declare the whole
extension - ds se'd ana mdor rsas,a and It's
the option contained. il raid mort mort
gage and it's extension, because 81
tmc payment Of the intereat due
OF OF Nov a K. o s. 1Sss on The FIRST day
s a. n orsps OF the taxes on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Many Golfers in
Texas Tournament

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. Ia. ttP--
The greatest array Of golfers ever to
participate in the Texas open golf
championship gathered at the Drack-
enridgc Park Municipal links today
for the first event Of tho fifth IN
nual tournament pro-amatcar
best ball contest.
Two hundred golfers were pair
cd for the team play but more than
score were local amateurs who
fined in to give the hundred pro-
fessionals an opportunity to win
first, second or third place money.
There probably will be 125 to $50
men to tee off when the 72 hole
medal play starts tomorrow morn
ing.
Entrants include Joe Kirkwood,
Harry Cooper, Macdonald Smith,
Johh Golden, Bobby Cruickshank,
Bill Mehlhorn, al and Abe Espinosa,
Willie Hunter, Pat Doyiea and JACK
Burke. us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo.--The board Of home mis-
si0ns of the I'll Norwegian Lutheran
church Of North Dakota appropriated
$l4,76O Tor the support Of 43 pastors
and their work during 1896 in this
state ut q meeting here.
Grand Torks.--The North Dakota
district curling bonspiel will be
held here beginning February 2.
Grand Forks.-Representativc, o.
B. Burtness wired This city he had
checked all attempts to reopen
Fargo rate case..
Fargo.-Thc Great Lakes-St. Law
renee deep waterways will bring
the ocean 1000 miles nearer to North
Dakota, Governor A. G. Sorlic de-
clared..
Glendale, N. D.-A sheriff and
deputy have left for Detroit, Michi-
gan, to return John Patton from that
city to face Q charge Of murder
here.
Moorhead. Minn.--North Dakota
Aggies defeated Concordia basketball
team 80 to is. s8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
SPORTS
,G2GESOR7S
CHICAGO
HAVEALARGE
MOUND STAFF
Comiskey Puts One Over on
Baltimore Manager and
Obtains Thomas

Chicago. Jan. IA. R)-Thc Chi
cago White Sox have been specialize
ing in pitchers in this winters
trading season, both buying and sell
ing, with a couple Of inficldcrs.
picked up between deals for new box
men.
In obtaining Alphonz Thomas from
baltimore, the brightest star among
tho minor league twirlers, the Sox
put over one Of the shrewdest trades
OF the winter. Last year they gave
Manager Dunn Of the Baltimore club
Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon, in
return for first pick on the Orioles
squad at the end Of the season. Ori-
ginally the Sox had paid Dunn more
than $4,000 for Archdcacon and
Dunn figured that the Sox would
want Joe Bolcy, shortstop, for whom
mary majors bid high last winter.
But not high enough for Dunn.
A Clever Deal
Instead, Owner Comiskcy picked
Thomas, who won 30 games and lost
IL IN the International league last
year, putting one over on Dunn who
holds most Of the records for high
priced player sales TO the major
leagues. Dunn had figured on get
ting over 100000 for Thomas.
With old Chief Bender as Il pitch
ing coach, Manager Eddie Collins
has high hopes Of finding the mater
ial he needs, either from the five
new hurlers, drawn from the minors,
or the five recalled for further test.
Two Of the new ones arc also In
diana Earl McBcc, IA soutispaw, and
Bill Carney. Carney came from the
Ardmorc, Okla, Western Association
club, while from the Muskogce team
the Sox bought big Jam Carroll who
struck out 238 batsmsn last season.
Mexican ut ShortstOp
The first Mexican in the major
leagues will be Lee Alanis, whom
Collins hopes to develop into Il regu-
lar shortstop. Playing with Okmul-
gee in the Western Association last
year, he hit 1853 and bagged "a home
runs. Another infield prospect is
Moe Berg, former captain of the
Princeton University nine. The Sox
obtained him from Reading, Pa. Ray
Merchant. recalled from Wichita, is
the third shortstop prospect.
The Sox need some one ready for
that post if Ike Davis fails to re-
cover from his injured knee. The
split his knee cap. Collins himself
may need some capable relieving, al
though his base stealing record OF
last year does not indicate he his
slowing up. =
Ray Schalk will open his 14th year
behind the bat for the Sox while his
major league game record is APP
preaching 1000.
New Pitching staff Is Problem
The problem of Manager Collins
ccntcrs chiefly around the new pitch
ing talent and what Chief Bender
anG Ray Schalk can make out of it.
The cunning Indian taught Ted
Blankcnship change of pace last
year and coached him into one of the
longest winning streaks in major
league history. The two veterans
will take 10 slabbcrs to Shreveport,
La, the latter part Of February.
The return Of wee Dick" Kerr
has bolstered the southpaw branch
of the hurting department. His re-
turn was the virtual elimination Of
the five year rebuilding program ne
ccssitatcd by the Black FOX crash
of 1920 and If the pitching corps
holds up the Sox have high hopes of
repeating their league championship
feat of 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
MeNlJT
BACKER
by Joe Williams

It's probably just AS we'll Illinois
decided to return Red Oranges uni
form. !. They'd. never get any
one else to fill i anyway.
This has been a comparatively
easy winter. due mainly to TIE
fact that there has been no war
over the stymi: 1. golf.
Pennsylvania has asked Jack
Dempsey to engage in a fight for
patriotism. It is said Mr.. Dcmp-
scy wired back. "lf fight for any
one it will be for Richard"
A Cleveland girl pilots an ice boat
in One-piccc bathing suit. !, It
goes without saying (and If you're
nice you wouldn't say it, that she
outstrips all the other racers.
II may yet turn out that the whole
trouble in Irving Berlin has bees
using the Western Union instead of
the Postal.
Mary Garden ought to be jeal-
Gus Of Babe Ruth Until he
came along she was the only one in
America who could command big
headlines by losing two pounds of
flesh.
Germany's submission to the hor-
rors of democracy IL now complete
.. She is holding = Miss Ger
many contest.
Most acrobatic acts in vaudeville
arc flops, and when thew aren't flops
they are flip-flops. (Oh. we'll. read
it to the kid; maybe he'll like it,
RAW RAW HUMOR
Ear: He's just moron. that's
all.
Drum: why libel the morons,
MORE SAPPY SO-LONGs
Skin the gutter.
Well, Hslitosis.
Is I'll see you all of a sudden.
Don't get a flat tire now.
My regards to the queen.
Speaking Of other ways Of say
ing goodby," interrupts the unwssh-
ed Genius At the next desk, show
about these:
1T isn't loaded"
II can beat that train" n
ITS real pre-yar stsR."
"It's only 2 slight cold"
(N0te: We have 9 suspicion that
these may be old gags, but then we
don't get around g muck ~ We used
to, what with our innfbago. and sinus
and govt and one thing and another).
The pspers say the trotting sport
10 on IT. last legs. Most 81
the trotters We bet on seemed 10 bes,
- .S 49,. 80 III, "a
Cook With Gas. ~ Tie
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
EASTERN TIME.

WILT tS94.5) 1880, Artist recital.
Woo (5os.2) 4:45, Organ; 1880, OF.
WICK (5l6.s) 6, Concert; s. Old Time
wRE6 (2s5.5) 8. Concert; sis, Or.
chestra and soloists.
WEAF (492) 6, Dinner music; z, Mid.
Week Hymn Sing; 1880, "The Smith
brothers,; 8, 1.-THE Larkinites." To
[WEEI (476), WGR (3l9), woo
(484), WIFI 1886, WWJ (352.)
WCCO (416.4). KSD (646.l), WTAC
(268), WCAE (46l.3); $3.50, "Hire's
voyageurs." To WEEP (476), WEI
(395), WCAE (461.3); 8. "Clicquot
Club Eskimos," To WEEP .(476)
WIFI 1856, WSAI (325.Y), WCR
(3l9), WSAI (325.0), WCR ,1319)
WWJ (352.D, WON (3O2.S), WTAG
(268), voc (484), WCCO (416,4)
KSD (546.D. WCAE (46i.3). WAR
(305.9). WEAR (389.4); 10, "Sil.
vertown Cord Orchestra" To
WAR (305.9), WLIB {3O2.8), WEEl
.(476), WTAG (268), WIFI (S95)
WCAE (461.3). WSAI (325.9), WCR
.(319). WWJ (352.7), woo (484)
WCCO (416.4), KSD (545.1), Wade
l268), 11-12. Vincent Lopez and
wIP ,(5os.2). c:o5. Orchestra; Q. Ar,
fist recital; 1906, Dance tunes.
WBZ (333.D $3.50, Concert; &, or.
chcxtra; $3.50, Instrumental.
WCAE (46l.3) $3.50, Concert; o
-wc eau i27s) $3.50, Orchestra; s;1t
Vocal; II, Dance tunes.~
WGY (379.5) $3.50, Concert; 7:45,
Musical varieties; 10, Sadie Roscn
soprano; 1880, organ.
CFCA (35B) 6:45. Orchestra; 8, Mus.
b. zeal; II, Ounce selections.
WBAt (246) 6:45, Orchestra; 8, Class
WEAR tsss.4) 7, Orchestra; 20, or
,w3R ls17, Z. Orchestra and .oloists.
WNYC (526) 7:lO, Orchestra; :;
w iHst 7s72.s, $40. s.snley Gohlinr-
81 horst, baritone; 1859, instrumental
4 VIZ 5i455, .. Orchestra; lo:l5. Rec.
WRwi 1s772.c) .. Piano; a:l5, Songs:
n $3.50, Harmonica: O:45, Hawaiian
Trio; 10. Piano; 1916, Orchestra;
l0:A5, Songs; II, Orchestra. So
WJA1 (322.D 10, Classical. III
CENTRAL, TIME.
WBBM t226) "A. Sandy and Harry;
orchestra; William Daltoh, bari
tone; 8. Trio; Ziegler Sisters; Mir
lam Hadley. violin: orchestra. Two
Jays; Charlse Garland; 10, Harry
Snd Sandy; orchestra; mAna0l.M;
pianologpcs; Dolly Sterling.
WHAS fS99.0) 4. Musical selections:
1880, Vocal and Instrumental.
WFAA (476) $3.50. Orchestrs; $780,
Quartet; IL, Martha Porter, songs.
WON (3O2.8) $3.50, Orchestra; 10,
Dance music.
WQJ (447.5l Z, Concert; 10, Orches--
tra:< 1. Ginger Hour.
WLlB (802.0) Z. Concert: IL, Popu.
lar; IL, Dance tunes.
KFNF (266) q, Concert. /
West !27o) Z, Mrs. Mary |Trowneli,
WLW l422.aA Z, Dinner concert; 10
Popular: 10.40, Irene Downin9
etesist; 81: Dance times; i2sik
NiS&t H0Nls. 81
voc ltes] 1880, Studio: II, orchss,
xIS (2Ds.o) 7:so. Dance orchlestya.s
Mo l6eo) 1880 0uintette; 3. Trio}
u nv Orchestra.
Ned $3.50 8. Vocal aad iastrus
VOID ets7s) ], oseA..tr..
,osehletra; l0si6. Vocal nsnheEs;'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

halls the average shortstop wo&l1A',
reach. p
Trsynor doesn't head the list Of
third bascman in the Nati11al
League fielding averages. yet Ne is
easily the peer ut that position.
Excepting Bell Of st. Louis, Wright
made more errors th6n any other
third sackcr. Like Wright, Traynor
is often charged with an error that
would be base hit with most in
fielders playing the drive.
Errors in fielding very often are q
boost rather than knock although
the cold figures do not convey that
impression.
DOPE Is WRONG
As matter Of fact, in summing
up the 1926 play of the PittsburT
club. the defense Of the team stands
out az the predominant factor in its
success.
The team led in double plays and
who will deny that the double play
isn't the very best medium TO-. shut
off runs.
1t would be hard. to conceive q
much better outfield than Max
Carey. Xxi Cuyler and Barnhart, yet
not one Of them ranked in the first
20. according to the averages.
Max Carey, whom ] regard as the
most valuable outficlder in the Ma
tional League, finished 10th in the
fielding averages with mark Of $50.
lie made 20 errors, more than any
other outficldcr in the organization
Cuylcr. with - boots. was second
in the error making, while Barnhart,
with IL misses, was ticI for third.
On the other hand the Chicago
Cubs topped the fielding averages,
vet finished in the ruck.
After perusing the fielding aver.
ages of the National League I am
convinced more than ever that fig
Ures do not prove q ball players real
worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
EFFORT MADE
TO MATCH GREB
WITH GEORGES
Omaha American Legion
Matchmaker Has Offered
$4,000 for Bout

Pittsburgh, Jan. -(P)-An ef-
fort to bring together Georges Car.
pentier, who arrived in New York
Wednesday from France, and Harry
Grcb, middleweight champion, is be-
ing made by J. j. Isaacson, match
maker for the Omaha, Neb, American
Legion. James Mason, Greb's man
ager, announced today he had re-
ceived an offer of 10000 from isaac
son for such a bout. to be staged
at Omaha in February. Mason said
that il the proposed fight with
Georges could be arranged for the
middle of March, he would be ready
to talk business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NOTICE. on LEASING OF STATE
AND school,. LANDS

The State and School Lands in
Burleigh County, North Dakota, not
already leased will be offered for
ront at a public leasing to be held
in the Court House in the City of
Bismarck In said County on the 10Th
10 o'clock A. M
All grazing and hay lands which
have never been sold on Contract
will hrst be offered for. rent for a
the season Of 1895 al a minimum
rental Of $500 per quarter section.
Lands which have reverted to the
State through the cancellation Of
Contracts Of Sale. and through fore
rent on the following terms and
tconditi6ns:x
Fifty, Cents per acre for the. Gull
Itlvnted( ana "a Cents per acre for
the uncultlcated lands. II the tract
been cultivated 1t will be leased fur
term of three years providing the
iand reverted to the State prior to
July LIST. 1926. All persons whose
Contracts haye been cancelled since
cncc 10 lease such land fer one year
only any time prior to the leasing
date, upon payment OF the required
amount Of rent to tho County Treas
urcr for the same. In case there
and School lands and such buildings
are used for any purpose whatso-
ever during the life Of Contract
or one half or more of tho land has
been cultivated, the minimum rental
viii! be 80 cents per acre for the
entire tract or description leased.
No division will be made of any
tract or parcel Of land. In ease Gull
tivatcd lands are leased for ono or
three years the uncultivated portions
OF such tracts must be leased for
the same period.
All lands will be strnck Off to the
highest bidder. who will be required
to pay at the time Of leasing the
rent FOR the season Of 1926. also a
1--WE year lease. and a fec OF one
Dollar and Fifty Cents for each one
year lease. which fees will be
charged for each quarter section of
land: or fraction thereof. included
State and School Lands will not
be leased to person or company Ill
ready leasing GAO acres Of State CIR
School Land.
A list Of lands 10 be offered for
lease will be on flo with the Treas
urer of said County for public in
spection for at least two weeks be-
fore the date of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the
State In all loases. The Board Of
serves the right to rejcc. any ard
all bids.
$500 Reward Omcrcd
The Board of University and
School Lands will pay tho sum of
$500 to any person who will fur
nish information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person
who has removed buildings or any
other improvements from State and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Baseball Mems
Meeting Was Most
Peaceful Ever Held

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, Jan. 14.--LP9-Wt most Of
the major problems out of tho way,
delegates to the national association
of professional baseball leagues pre-
pared to depart today. closing the
1926 convention Of the organization.
Ashcville, N. c., was selected as the
next convention city.
Delegates characterized the con-
vention the most peaceful ever held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

s
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-.
livered by G. OigelrsOn and Isabel
i; 0ageirso1n ~, his, wife, as Mort
Eag0fS. TO Union InveStmcnt Com
pany corporation, AS MortgAgce.
dated December sixth 1919. and
nieSt Tor record IN the. Office Of the
!scEtsterz Of Deeds Of the County Of
Rurietgh aud state Of North Dakota.
or tho Twelfth day of December.
1912. and recorded IN Book Onp
Hltndrsd sixty-one Of Mortgages. at
Page Four hundred fifty; and there
lafter assigned by said Mortgagee
by an! instrumcnt ~ writing dated
January Ninth. 1920. to First Ma.
tional Bank Of Watcrvillf. Of Wa
tcrvilfe. Minnesota, which assign
inent was on the Thirtieth day of
oee s. Se Hesst sseo nf nsaSs ns
said Bnrtcigh County, in Book Ono
hundred seventy: ivo 81 Assign
men, 'nom!s FL. or ,Mor.gages. at raEo Two
cio.cd by q sale Of the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter de.
s S, 4 cd, at the front donr Of the
81 asfs I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
ON THE AIR
FOR THURSDAY, JAN. II.


BEST PICK.
WMCA CAD 6, String en-
scmble; 6:30, Orchestra; 8,
Sneddcn Weir. baritone; 1915
Edward French, pianist; IL,
Orchestra; II, Features.
KYW (536) 6, Dinner music;
$500. Orchestra; 8, Variety;
10. Orchestra; l, "Insomnia
Club"
2 WOAW (526) 6, Classical;
G:15. Hawaiian trio; ESQ, Or
chcstra; ., Variety; II, Or
dchestra.
XII (46O $3.50, Concert; 8,
Band; 8, Musical.
WHIT (4OO) 1880, Classical;
$3.50. Entertainers; 11:1O, Swe-
!. dish program; IL, "Youf Hour
League"
WRC (469) 8. U. S. Navy
Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
l{EEE[(!E,E''

When was Vincent Richards ma
tional boy tennis champion!-F.
S. f.
In 1918.
What's fog" in Coffin. G.. +.
Moss, rank grass.
How many seasons was Jimmy
Cavency with the Cincinnati Reds p
ID. w. s.
Four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
FIGHT RESULTS

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Jimmy Stat
terv Buffalo, beat Tommy Burns, De-
troit Q0).
Oakland, Calf. Tod Morgan. Jun
Tor lightweight champion, defeated
Stewart Mclean, st. Paul 1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
FIGURES FIB

Figures occasionally misreprcsent
fact.
The fielding averages Of the Ma
tional League offer conclusive proof.
Pittsburg, National League pen
nant winner and world champs, rank
ed last, tied with the Boston Braves.
If one had never seen the Pirates
in action and were willing to believe
in figures. the natural inference
would be that the team was weak in
fielding.
On the contrary | know of no club
in the majors that offers better de-
Tense
Truly, in baseball, fielding averages
do not convey to the reader the real
value of team or individual.
On the contrary. the making Of err
rOrs is often a proof Of the willing.
ness to take chances, go after every
thing in sight.
PIRATE MARKS
With the exception Of Sand Of
Philadelphia. Glenn Wright made
more errors than any other short
stop in the National League. Yet of
the major leaguers playing that posi-
ton. Wright would be my choice.
In reality. the wide area of terri
tory covered by Wright is RESPONSE
bic for many Of the errors charged
against him. He makes plays on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

ing, dates to an eighteenth century
litersry club in which one of the
members always wore blue stockings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

sHfasstxekine. u : term for those
Ieing. IN tor IN overdose oe .learn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Farm wages by the day averaged
1888 without board in the United
States during the month Of October.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
ALEX STEWART, ATTORNEY
500 Arctic Building, Seattle, Wn-

hi the Superior Court OF the
State-af Washington, for King
County. I'm PFobate)
Notice to Creditors No. 1885,.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Addie Thompson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
OF the estate Of Addie Thomps on,
Deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve same,
duly verified, on said Alex NJ.
Stewart, administrator or his at
torney OF record at the address
below stated, and file thesame with
the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service With
in six months after the date OF
first publication Of this notice, or
same will be barred.
Alex NJ. Stewart Administration oil
said Estate, Address Portage,
Wash.
Alex Stewart, Attorney for Estate
909 Arctic Building, Seattle,
Wash.
7-2-26-7-16-26
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

able provision for the support OF
your family.
Robert D. Hamlin, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Office and Post Of
flee Address: 905-909 Arctic
Building, Seattle, King County,
Washington.
6-11-26-7-16-26
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

Miss Helen F. Dodge of Pennsylva.
mia, holder of Carnegie medal for
heroism, has been nominated as a
candidate for the American Youth
Award established by the directors of
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition, which is to be held in
Philadelphia from June / to Decem.
Der l in celebration of $50 years of
American Independence, Miss Dodge,
the daughter of George H. Dodge of
1914 Walton avenue. Philadelphia,
jumped into the Toms River at Ocean
Gate. N, j., fully dressed. and, while
having use of only one arm, saved the
life OF drowning girl.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
NOTICE or REARING ON SALE
or COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice IS hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
King County, Washington, will
meet in their rooms in the King
County Court House, Seattle
Washington, on the 2nd day OF
August, 1926, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose o
hearing aud determining the adj,
visibility Of selling the following
described property;-
"'rhe So Of NEh Of NEh OF
SEil OF Section %, Township %
H. ., containing 3 acres more or
less"
A hearing viii bo granted to
persons Interested.
Dated at Seattle, Washington
this Goth day OF June, 1926.
Board Of County Commissioner,
of King County, State of wash
ington
ID T. Ferguson Clerk OF Boatd
ny G. II. Gage Deputy.
f2-26 I30-26