davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Fifth Race (Three-yeAr-olds; handicap;
mile and one-halfl-t bl Nome. %; Harry
Baker. los: (a)Sir Harry. lie; Endless. 1O3;
AlHns Bay. ss: Harry 1eNl, ,s5;
(a)Gahsman. ll6.
(alSeagram entry.
DE. F. Sanford and C. Leischman en-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Third Race ($l.7Oo claiming; Swear
olds and up: one mile and a uuarterl-
Kadlak. 113: (xl Overfire. 1903; Ralph Har-
ts1sten lib Mary Dale loG Aeshsp
1903; Bearing. 1903; (x)Cross Bow. 1903;
Croatan, l05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANHGNANhLN LhANO6
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST.. Louis.
b Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Handicap" 2-year-oldS: seven furlongsl-
Jack Haskell. lo9: Ben Machree ITO;
lc) Windy City. liz; tc)Princess Edith. lo9;
(b)Prince Pat. ia: Host los; (b)Yam
Toy. 10; tb) Double Heart. 'lls: (a)Anton
Cermak, los.
(a)J. j. Coughlin entry.
ID Three DIS stock farm entry.
lclRoyal stable, and F. M. Grabner
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Fifteen 1nnings)
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ......,. 100 900 OOo-l 1
Cleveland ............ 900 900 600 o
Russell and Asblornson; Terrell and
Myatt.
Philadelphia ......... 112 o01 Oii-7 IA 1
Chicago ............. 202 100 000--5 is
Quinn. Walberg and Cochrane; Adkins.
Cox, Lyons and Berg.
New York .......... 4ol 300 02l--li IL 1
Detroit ..........,.. 100 900 203-6 0
Pipgras and Bengough; Gibsob, Stoner.
Page. Smith and Hargrave.
Washington ......... 100 100 010-5 3
st. Louis ............ 200 DOL O1x4 8 0
; Braxton and Ruel; Crowder and Manion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

.sevent Race ($1.2oo: claiming 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and a Sixteenth
lxlFinland; lo5: lx)sabeur; lO3; (xlBill
los: (xCMary B.. los: Poor 5S' Boy S To:
(xl Jack HorRan. los; (xlGenerai Clinton
1885, (x)Wolfy. los; Jeb. ITO; (x)Dtyot. 1903:
1903; Padona. ITO; Seventeen Sixty. l05:
Vendeuse, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Sixth Race (sl. 500; Itch Jackson Park
Handicap" 3-year-oids and up: rniie)-
Jack Higgins 105; Chicago. 113; Flat Iron
1l6; Helen's Babe. LOT: Sankari. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Results Friday

Chicago ........... o2o 200 oo3-T Is @
New York ........... o1o 020 0Q2-5 IA
Bush. Carlson and Hartnett. Gonzales
Benton. Genewtch. Scott and Hogan.
Fifteen Innings)
St. Louis 49,. 900 COZ DOL DOL Oo7--lo 10 /
Boston 49,. 200 100 900 coo 600 3 II 2
Alexander Johnson. Rhem and Wilson,
r. Smith. Greenfield and Spohrer.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Friday game
was to be played In double-header today.
> Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Friday game
played as part OF double-header Thurs
f., daF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Race Entries
Saturday
AT WooDBINE

AT WoODBINE
First Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; fur.
longs Frank Crowley. l02; Dainty Maid
l07 Fine Lady 95; Grey March. LOT: Rea
107; Ornate, 1o7: Royal Fey. los; Lady
Verrna, 1o2; Nigera, 102; Buzz K. 10.
Second Race (Three-year-olds claiming
nve and one-hah furlongs) Gale
SO; Doubloon, 10e; Tetrs Glass. III: Ar
rant Jade, go; Silver Song. l1f: Odd Seth
100; Lady Mcneil. 1903; Hobcaw. LOG; Care
Free, l07; Noon. 90; Dushka go; Listerine
l06; Galloper. l04; Balador, 80: Scotch
Orb, 81; Rostnate, lis; Suphraosyne. 1903
Third Race (Fcur-yesr- olds and up
handicap; three miles (bl Jingle. 1871
(c) Homestead, iso: Winoya, i3s: (b) wy.
cheln, 1879; Helslite, 1872; (clRock OF
CaSsel, l43; tc) Byron, 40.
(a)Salmon entry.
(b)G. ". Bearmore entry.
(c)Essex Stable and F. M. Dick entry.
Fourth Race (Three-year.olds: handI.
cap; Canadian foaled; mile and three.
fourthS = (bl Perlapides. ia; (b)Just ir
Fun. 100: (a) Best Bonnet. i05; (a) Beat
OF The West. i23: Troutlet, liz; Somert
Gale, lo5; (a)Ferry Of Fate. ia; Attack
lis.
(a)seagram Stable entry.
Dbl. c. Fletcher entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
swimming. boxing and wrestling to
weight lifting, fencing, yachting,
shooting and gymnastics.

swimming. boxing and wrestling to
weight lifting. fencing, yachting,
shooting and gymnastics.
The biggest problem, perhaps, is
to keep the track and field men in
as good condition as possible on the
way over so that they will not lose
all the edge Of their form in the
final tryouts. It is here that Law
son Robertson and his corps Of
aides have their biggest job in hand
but they expect to keep their
charges active enough so that it
will not take many days. off the
ship, to get them back in top form
Swimmers Have Tank
The swimmers will have their i'm.
provised tank. the boxers and the
wrestlers their ring and mats, the
fencers their strips and the gym.
nasts their ropes on which to cxer-
else. but there isn't much hope for
the runners who want a two or
three mile workout. More harm
than good has come from running
around the decks and it is safe to
say the coaches will take no un-
necessary risks Of injury or pulled
muscles.
The trip over will furnish plenty
of mental activity for the strategMts
and coaches. who will be able to
map out their plans in the light Of
performances in the tryouts. This
will be carefully done. for the final
American entries must be radioed
to Amsterdam the day before the
Roosevelt is scheduled to dock.
There will be no opportunity for
changes or revision after the boys
disembark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
T0PPLE
FROM LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)

Milwaukee was missing today
from the first division of the Amer
lean association after getting only
three hits off Ferdie Schupp, the In
dianapolis pitcher, yesterday while
the league leading Indians main
tanned their winning streak, to l.
The Brewers used three twirlers
trying to stop Indianapolis but twas
futile effort.
St. Paul defeated Columbus 10 to
4, while Toledo lost to Minneapolis,
10 to 6. Toledo's defeat dropped the
Mudhens from a second place tie
with Kansas City into fourth place
behind St. Paul.
Kansas City won from Louisville,
9 to s, although outhit 13 to IL. Two
misplays were costly to the Colonies.
The fight for places in the first
division has been q bitter struggle
for several weeks with Kansas City,
St. Paul, Toledo, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis all punched SO closely
that game won and another lost
almost shakes up the whole league
standing.
Smith, Minneapolis outfielder.
starred against Toledo yesterday.
knocking in six runs by means Of
two home runs. and a single. He
also stole base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
ADvERTIsEMEyr

Sealed bids for the construction OF
Street to Washington Street in Paw.
n ing n nistsict Number Sig. in the City
received by the Board Of City Com
mfssioners Of said City until eight
o'clock p. m. August 18th, 1898.
The following approximate guam,
titles are givea for the guidance OF
1850 cubic yards Of earth excava.
2,es2 linear feet OF straight com.
bined concrete curb and gutter.
$50 linear feet of circular combined
concrete curb and gutter.
40 linear feet Of concrete headerA
manhole castings adjusted.
4.s4s square yards of prepared
4.94s square yards OF pavement.
Bids will be received on the follow4
ing types of pavement:
Six-inch reinforced concrete.
Warrenite- Bitulithic on a bitumi@
nous concrete base.
Plans and specifications are on file
In the office of the City Auditor Cd
may be obtained from 7. r Atkinson,
city Engineer.
gun not later than August goth, 1928.
LIST. 1925. oel
All bids shall he made upon a basis
Of cash payment for all work to b
done.
Each bidder shall state in his bid
the rate of interest which the war;
rants are to bear mot exceedine
seven 90 per cent per annum). which
shall be received and accepted by him
at par In payment for the work
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check Dor Five Hundred
t$5O0.0) Dollars. made payable to
the order of A. p. Lenhart, President
OF the Board of City Commissioners,
as guaranty that the bidders will.
II successful. enter into a contract.
with the necessary bond. for the per.
Torrance of the work. Each bid must
also be accompanied by a bidders
bond In q sum equal to five (5) per
cent of the full amount bid. as pro-
vided in Section 1907 Compiled Laws
of North Dakota. 1918.
The Board OF City Commissioners
Of the City of Bismarck. North Da-
kota. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
7/11-1S City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
cial National Series to Cardinal Nine
STEELE DESIRES
TOPLAY RETURN
BISMARCK GAME
Weight Gang, Whipped b
Locals, Cops Two Scalps
from Jims This Season

Following Steele's second win Of
the season over jamestown Sunday,
to 0. the Steele manager has writ.
ten to the Tribune asking for 70
story which will give US q little
credit"
The Jimmie team which has wou
two games from the Bismarck Graya
this season has not been able to beat
Steele. Steele lost q game here by
= big score = short time ago when
their pitcher failed to arrive.
Ulmer, red-headed Jimmie pitcher
who has beaten Bismarck twice, ali
lowed Steele one hit and two basel
on balls. Rafferty,, Fargo ace pitch.
ing for Steele, allowed the Stutsman
county gang two hits in the Sunday
game.
The Steele managers letter to thu
Tribune follows:
Steele, N. Oak.
July 10, 1928
Bismarck Tribune:
Our scorebook was mislaid but
have enclosed the story from the
jamestown Sun which l would like
very much for your paper to print
IS Bismarck fans no doubt think
Steele never won a ball game.
Why wasn't our IA to 2 win over
the Prison All-Stars July 4 in yout
paper?
Give US little credit in the story
Thanking you in advance l am
Sincerely,
c. E. Weight, Manager,
r. S.-Please state also we ara
very anxious to meet Bismarck eth.
er in Steele Or Bismarck any week
day or Sunday in order that we
make ourselves right with Bismarck
and Steele fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
DID YOU KNOW THAT
George Lott is one of the few

George Lott is one OF the few
free-handed sport-authors.
He will say his piece about any
of the other players. :. The
others are all ethics-bound. /.
A trainer of a racing string was
charging his boss for hay and
oats that wasn't eaten. !.
And was caught at it. !. And
said - "I'll quit" The
Giants won't let their players
have a hotel room with a win
dow on a fire-escape. !.
When they check in they have
to stay checked. j. And they
thought at ono time that the
newspapermen Switched on
them. Grantland Rice says
the progolfers are the incest
pros in sport. As individ-
uals and a group. i. Most of
them are swell fellows. +. 1. And
will tell q cub reporter their
score no matter how bad they're
going. -. Harry Cooper will
sit down and talk even il he
holds up match for an hour.
-. He talked to a friend for
five minutes during the open
before he played a tee shot.
-. One Of the officials wear
ing an arm band at the Olym-
pia course told lady reporter
to-"Get down there" And
when she showed a press badge
he said-"To hell with the
press"
And the gallery cheered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
NEW YORK GETS
5 TO / BEATING
FROM ST. LOUIS
High Gets Two Home Runs In
Contest to Increase League
Leaders Margin
MTG ELL PITC H E S
Washington Moves Into Tie for
Fourth With Double Win
Over Cleveland
(By The Associated Press)

The west, with its. many pitfalls
for the unwary, has no booster in
John McGraw. the "master-minding"
pilot of the New York Giants.
After taking three straight on the
chin at Pittsburgh, the Giants moved
into the even more dangerous terri
tory of St. Louis yesterday and en-
countered storm of home runs that
gave the league-leading st. Louis
Cardinals an easy 5 to l victory in
the first game Of the series.
The defeat dropped the Giants in
to third place, Cincinnati moving
up into the ,nner-up position BY
its IL to defeat Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The Reds, making . gal
liant comeback after a slump that
sank them into the second division
for time, now are four and q half
games back Of the Cardinals, with
the Giants another full game to the
rear.
Get. Three Homers
Joe Genewich pitched pretty good
ball for McGraw until tie sixth inn
ing. Andy Hirh's home run in the
fourth being the only Cardinal score.
The Giants tied it up in their half of
the sixth and then the storm broke,
High started off things with his Sec
ond homer Of the game. A wall! to
Jim Bottomley and circuit drives by
Chick Hafey and George Harper
ended the four-run rally. Clarence
Lit ,hell, aged southpaw, exerted his
usual spell over the Giants, giving
TIP only fife hits.
The Reds pounded three Dodger
hurlers for Is hits in their seventh
successive triumph at Cincinnati,
Pete Donohue held q firm rein on
the Dodger sluggers Until the late
innings when tie Reds had piled up
9 long lead. George Kelly, the long
first baseman, was the hitting star
Of the day with four out Of five.
Cubs Beat Braves
Hartnett's single with the bases
loaded in the ninth gave the Chicago
Cubs . to s, decision over the Bos.
ton Braves in q wild battle al
Wrigley field. Rogers Hornsby's
sixteenth homer of the season had
given the Braves tie in the first
half of the last frame. Kent Green.
field had put the Cubs far out in
front in the fifth inning when he
walked fivc men. This generosity
with triple, double and single ac-
counted for six runs.
The Waner boys drove in the tying
and winning runs in the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6 to victory over the Phil
lies. The Phils took a one run lead
in their hall Of the ninth but singles
by Little and Big Poison enabled
the Corsairs to register their fourth
straight win-the second time this
year.
Senators to Fourth
The Washington Senators moved
up to tie for fourth place in the
American League by beating the
Cleveland Indians in both ends Of :
double header, 8 to and 9 to o.
The nightcap was something Of q
freak, for the Indians got no fewer
than "a hits Of Milt CASTOR vet
could not scor q run.
Lou Blue and Frank O'Rourke led
the st. Louis Browns to q 4 to 2
triumph over the Boston Red Sox. In
the opening game of the series.
O'Rourke drove in three runs and
scored the fourth on q double steal.
Blue got Three hits. One q triple
and scored two runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
LEGION KEEPS
FAITH, STATE
HEAD REPORT
Membership Grows as Useful
Activities in North Dakota
Increase
Grand Forks. N. D., July 11.-tR

Grand Forks. N. D.. July 11.-R
- Increased membership of the
North Dakota American Legion has
put the organization in the best fl
nancial condition in its history, Jack
Williams, department adjutant, said
in his annual report to the state Lee
gion convention here today.
The Legion in this state has
passed its years membership mark
by 200, Williams said, and the roster
now shows more than 1900 names.
Williams believes that the member
ship quota Of 5000 will be passed
before the end Of the year.
The general fund of the Legion is
richer by more than 81 900 than the
fund last year at this time, he
stated. At present the actual cash
on hand is $4,913.85 and the net
worth of the organization is ST.
942.73.
Campaign Gets Members
"The increased membership is due
largely to q systematic membership
campaign which was started in No
vember and has lasted through
June" Williams said. Quotas were
assigned to each post. Seventy four
Of these posts have equaled or ex-
ceeded their quotas. Two of the
posts belong to the National Four
Hundred club. They are Stanton
and Kenmare, each having renewed
more than 400 per cent of the pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
DAVE AWAITS
TITLE CHANCE

Chicago. July H. tR Dave
Shade, California middleweight con-
tender for Mickey Walkers world S
championship. is vii. .lR to post
$4,000 to back his statement that
he is ready for chance at the title
holder.
Shade today said he was ready and
willing to meet either Walker or
Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat,
and had $4,000 waiting to guar
sntee his willingness to meet either
Of the middleweights.s preferably
Walker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
TOD AND EDDIE
FIGHT TONIGHT

New York, July 11.-tR,-If the
rain holds off-Tod Morgan and
Cannonball Eddie Martin will get
together for their much delayed
junior lightweight championship
battle at Ebbets field tonight.
The Seattle 13O-pound champion
is favored at odds Of 6 to 5 to re-
tain his crown. It will be no sensa-
tional upset, however. If Martin,
former bantamwsight champion. sue
ceeds in dethroning the Pacific cosst
title-holder. Martin gave Morgan
many m uneasy minute in their re-
cent 15-rQund championship battle
1t Madison Square Garden, when the
champion just managed to pound out
> decision on points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
RUSSIE FIGHTS
NEGRO TONIGHT

Chicago, July 11.-(R)-Russie Le-
roy Of Fargo. N. D., and Young
Jack Thompson, the negro light
weight from Los Angeles. meet IN
the main event Of a double wind-up
at 10 rounds here tonight. The other
half Of the dual bill brings together
Tuffy Griffiths Of Sioux City, Ia.
and Haakon Hansen Of Norway,
middleweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
WILSON FL0PS
IN 18th AFFAIR

Chicago, July 1l.-LP,-Just when
all the boys were getting interested
in Hack Wilson's hitting streak,
which he had stretched to 20 hits in
the last is consecutive games, he
fell down yesterday against Boston
and failed to nick q safety in two
official times at bat. He was walked
the other times.
During his batting spree Hack
was hitting at 400 clip. getting
the 20 hits out Of SO times at bat
and lifting himself into the home
run leadership Of the National
league with 20 four base clouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
EVEN now IS
PADDOCK VIEW

New York, July 11.-R)-Chariey
Paddock, upon being advised today
Of the criticism Of him that accom-
panied the resignation from the
Olympic committee Of George w.
Wiehtman, issued the following
statement:
by rendering his resignation
from the American Olympic COM
mittee at ! time whom the need Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
members. Furness enrolled 81 mem.
bers during the month Of June"
Legion Keeps Faith

members. Furness enrolled 81 mem.
bers during the month Of June"
Legion Keeps Faith
Belief that the American Legion
is keeping faith with those who
died during the war" was expressed
by Williams.
1.-THE proof may be found in any
part Of the. state. The Legion is
taking care Of the disabled veterans
and the widows and orphans. It is
building Fairgrounds for the children
and seeing to their education" he
There is not q community that
has not felt the helping hand of the
federal government extended to the
disabled veteran and his dependents.
In this state alone there is paid an
nually more than $1,000, 900 in COM
pensation for war disabilities.
"The power Of the Legion in ma
tional affairs, especially in Congress
sional legislation, was manifested
this year to the fullest extent. This
legislation has benefited thousands
of members of the Legion and their
families. Among the better known
bills is the law extending the time
for filing claims for adjusted serv-
ice compensation. Familiarity known
as the national bonu:; the amend
ment of the world war veterans act
covering guardianship, hospitaliza-
ton and compensation, and the Ty-
son-Fitzgerald bill for retirement of
disabled emergency army officer"
Disabled Make Poppies
Disabled veterans at the Battle
Mountain sanitarium made 13O, 1000
peoples which were sold throughout
the state last year on Poppy Day, "
Williams said.
North Dakota, through its poppy
sale, contributed $S,366.O4 to the
welfare Of disabled veterans this
year. OF this amount, $4,183.O3
stays with the local posts and units
for welfare work in their commune
ties; $2,O31 goes to the national
headquarters Of the American Le-
gion auxiliary to pay for the
poppies; about $3.50 is added to the
disqualification fund Of the state
auxiliary; and the balance is turned
over to the general fund for welfare
work.
Williams urged Legionnaires to
live. breathe and feel the Legion. .
Let Us preach our organization to
all" he urged. "When we do that,
the good to our organization must
follow as night follows day. It will
not falter or fail US and it will, in
the~*ery nature Of its principles, rise
to still greater heights Of beneficial
influence in the lives Of thousands
Of veterans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
96n!IS LAST

(By The Associated Press)
Newcastle, Pa. - frankie
PontO. Midland. Pa. won from
Joe Bischamp. Cleveland, CO..
Portland, Me. - Ruby Stein.
Brooklyn. defeated George Cha
bot, Montreal, n2).
Cleveland. O.-Rosy Rosales.
Mexico. won from Freeman
Peppers. Cleveland. N0). Myer
Grace. Chicago, defeated Floyd
Hybert. Cleveland. (6). Russell
Bradford. Pontiac. Mich, dc.
feated Jose Diaz. Cuba. (s).
Indianapolis - Buster Brown,
St. Louis, defeated Tommy
Crowley, Pittsburgh. (lo).
Mickey O'Dowd, Muncie. Ind,
outpointcd Bill Cecil, Louisville,
(8).
Portland. Ore-Ignacio Fern
andez. Filipino and Richie
King, navy boxer. drew. (lO).
San Antonio. Texas-Bobby
Fernandez. Mexico City. beat
Brooks Hooper. San Antonio,
(10).
Jacksonville. Fla. - Jimmy
Finley, Louisville. knocked out
Julian Jim Moran, Madrid,
Spain. "a. Jimmie O'Grady,
Jacksonville. won a decision over
Harry Allen, Macon, Ca, (8).
Charlotte, N. C. - Johnny
Roberts, Huntington, w. Va,
and Alex Hart. Cleveland, drew.
0O. frankie D'Angelo. Wash
ington. technically knocked out
Jimmie Cox, New York, "a.
Vicksburg. Miss. - Kid Har.
ris. Mobile, technically knocked
out Paul Sharp, Hattiesbura.
Miss, (7).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD q,
CITY CONFECTIONERY

y
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Be 1t Resolved by the Board Of
City Commissioners of the City 81
Bismarck. North Dakota: That it il
necessary and the said Board OF city
Commissioners hereby declare it I'd
be necessary to construct pavement
on Avenue C from Third Street ia
Washington Street in Paving District
Number Six, in accordance with the
plans. specifications and estimate
of probable cost OF the City Engineer.
which plans. specifications and este
mate OF probable cost were approved.
adopted and placed on file with the
City Auditor this 9th day Of july
Be 1t Further Resolved that notice
be given to the owners OF the prom.
erty Liable to be assessed for the cost
OF this Improvement by the publica-
ton of this resolution once each week
for two consecutive weeks in the Bis,
marck Tribune. the official news.
paper OF said City Of Bismarck. ana
Be 1t Further Resolved that IL
within 80 days after the date Of the
firts publication the owners OF the
majority OF the property liable to be
assessed for this Improvement do not
file with the City Auditor protests
IN writing against the said improves
ment, then they will be deemed to
have consented thereto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Burleigh.

CIIy 0Y B1sm3TcK.-ss.
q NJ II. Atkinson. City Auditor.
within and for the City Of Bismarck.
BurleiEh County. North Dakota. do
- true and correct copy of the orig
inal resolution adopted by the Board
OF City Commissioners Of said CITY
et regular meeting held on July
In Witness Whereof have here-
unto set my hand and the seal Of
the City OF Bismarck this 10th day
Of July. 1928.
(SeaD NJ H. ATKINSON.
7Il-lS City Auditor.