davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Social and Personal
Mrs. A. j. Arnot Heads
Current Events Club

Mrs. A. J. Arnot was named presi-
dent Of the Current Events club yes.
terday afternoon when the club met
at the home OF Mrs. G. A. Burton.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
w. w. Wood. vice president, Mrs. F.
H. Waldo, secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, corresponding secretary: and
Miss Helen Budd, treasurer.
A membership committee including
Mrs. H. F. O'aare. Mrs. Harvey Harris
and Mrs. Obert Olson were appointed.
Mrs. q. Leroy White was announced
as a new member Of the club.
Mrs. Obert Olson read a paper on
italian Sculptors," and Mrs. George
M. Register one on italian Pottery
and Glassware" A paper on Roman
Customs" prepared BY Mrs. George
Shafer. was read BY Mre. +. II. Waldo.
In recognition Of National Music
Week, Mrs. John A. Larson supervised
the presentation Of q group Of VIC
trola numbers. which included selec.
tons from favorite operas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
PAGE FIVE

Minot. June II apd l3. were elected
at the meeting Of Bismarck Tent yes.
terday afternoon ct the home Of Mrs.
c. J. Blue.
Those who viii represent the local
tent are, Mrs. a. L. Sandin and Mrs.
Henry Burrnan. with Mrs. A. =. Pres
ton and Mrs. g. q. Durserna - alter.
mates.
At the close Of the business meeting
Mrs. Dursema entertained With .
reading, ana Mrs. Blue served Z two.
course luncheon.
Mrs. Virgin, Tuttle, q member OF
the Organization, was . guest from
out Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Book Of the Month, Henry the
Eighth" by Frances Hackett.
A reading. "Anabellc Lee" (Poe)
was given by Mrs. H. A. Noyes, and
Mrs. M. B. Gilman played two en-.
joyable piano numbers, "valse Dan.
seuse" tWalter e. Miles, and Pom.
ponella" ernest Golden.
Mrs. Susan Whalen. who has been
spending the winter In Minneapolis.
returned last evening to Bismarck,
and will remain here for the summer.
During her stay here she will make
her home at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Luncheon Is Given
By Mrs. M. B. Gilman

An a~ttractively appointed luncheon
was given Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. M. B. Gilman when she
entertained the members Of her
bridge club.
Pink roses were used for the tables.
where places were marked for Il.
Mrs. F. j. Bassett and Mrs. Cor
don Cox held high score at the close
Of the afternoons bridge games.
y X i
Mrs. N. Daffenrud. Hazcn, Is Wis
iting III the city as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Howard Wilhelm and 9TH
er relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Mrs. A. Tavis Hostess
To Wednesday Club

Spain. It's History aud Geography
Since 1914" was the title Of q highly
interesting and comprehensive paper
given by Miss Mary Cashel at the
meeting Of the Wednesday Study club
yesterday afternoon ut the home of
Mrs. Arthur TaviS.
Mrs. N. I. Roop reviewed the April
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

1.-THE Foreign Policy of Japan" was
the topic Of q paper given by Mrs. p.
]. Meyers for the members Of the
Fortnightly club yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Worth Lumry.
Mrs. Mayors told something Of the
history Of Japan, and discussed the
Japanese policies in regard to Korea,
China, the Philippines and the United
States.
With yesterdays program the study
of The World Today" which the club
has taken up during the past two
years, is practically completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
C.. D. A. Will Hold
Initiation Monday

Mrs. Fred Tharpe. Mandan. district
deputy for the Catholic Daughters of
America. will conduct initiation cere-
monies for a class Of 10 candidates at
q meeting Of the local Court Monday
evening. May Is, at st. MAry's hall.
Following the ceremonies and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Ensembles Of silk and wool
at reduced prices Friday and
Saturday. Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Dance to good music at Men.
oxen, N. d., Saturday night,
May 18th. 5-piece Orchestra.
Lockwood Pavilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Delphians to Meet
With Mrs. w. WOrner

"A study OF Russian fiction will be
conducted by Mrs. Florence Davis at
the meeting Of the Bismarck Del
phian society Friday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. w. @. Worner.
Reports will be given on the fol-
lowing topics: "Gogal," Miss Hardy
jackson: "Cossack Parents" Mrs.
Harry R~osenthal: "Apostrophe to
Russia" Mrs. L. Rubin, and "Tur.
geniff". Mrs. George Ebert.
Mrs. G. w. Schoregge will speak on
"Hor and Kalinetch": Mrs. AL Rosen
on Crime and Punishment": and
Mrs. G. B. Rosen and Mrs. George
Register will discuss Tolstoi's child.
hood and boyhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Logan's have q fresh ship.
ment Of Lydia Darrah Choc0.
lates for Mothers Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Special Hat Sale Friday and
Saturday. Excellent values.
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
st. Mary's School to
Give Program Friday

Pupils Of st. Mary's school have
prepared an attractive program which
will be presented tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock at the school auditorium.
Drills, piano numbers, q dialogue.
solo and selections by q rhythm or
chestra are included tn the entertain-
ment.
The following numbers make up the
program:
DAINTY Little Rosebuds," song by
the primary grades.
"Old Black joe" rhythm orchestra.
Gloomy Gloops." march and song
by the fifth grade boys.
"Ted's Opinion Of Early Rising"
reading, Edwin Barbie.
Norma" piano duet, Ailsa Page,
Alice Dunn.
"Chinese Umbrella" drill by fifth
grade girls.
Jolly Bootblacks." song. sixth and
seventh grade boys.
Ignorance is Bliss" a dialogue.
with VIM. Dolan. Robert Murphy and
Phil German taking part.
"Topsy-turvy," third and fourth
grade boys.
"Butterfly.' a drill by the seventh
grade girls, followed by q selection BY
the rhythm orchestra.
"Polonaise," piano solo by Arlene
Wagner.
Growing Of the May Queen" a
finale, including Z group Of children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Foot Saver Shoes. A. ".
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

business meeting. cards will be played,
and q refreshment course served. All
members are especially invited, and
oil those who plan to be present are
asked to call Mrs. L. A. LaRue not
later than Saturday.
Gives Paper on Japan
For Fortnightly Club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Delegates to Minot
Meeting Are Named

Delegates to the state convention Of
the Daughters Of Union Veterans ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
ROTARY CONFERENCE
IS CLOSED AT MIN0T
Hanford Cox, CIoquet, Minn.,
to Be Boosted for inter-
national Director

Minot. N. D., April 16.-(R-The
ninth district Rotary conference was
brought to close here early this
afternoon following the introduction
Of the newly nominated district gov
ernor, Roy Bridgcman Of Grand
Forks.
Formal election OF Mr. Bridgeman
will take place at the convention Of
Rotary international at Dallas, Texas.
next month.
The Williston club won Rotary
gong for registering the greatest
number Of members at the confer
ence. The st. Cloud. Minn.. club was
second In competition.
The conference unanimously agreed
to present the name OF Hanford Cox
Of Cloquet, Mimi. past district gov
ernor, as candidate for director Of
Rotary international at Dallas con-
vention.
Speakers at this forenool's session
were Governor Phil" Sheridan Of
Rochester, Mimi: Burt Nelson. Me-
noniinie, WITS. past district governor
Of the old 18th district: Paul r.,
Harris Of Chicago, founder Of Rotary:
and President Emeritus Of Rotary
International; and vivi--.l Carter OF
chicago. editor manager Of the Ro-
tartan.
The next meeting city will be select
"a " the executive committee Of the
confcre4lcq.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
$500 RAYON PLANT
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Elizabethton. Tenn. April 16.-(R
For the second time within q
month the rayon plants Of the Amer
lean Glanzstoff and American Benz
berg corporations were closed and
$500 striking employees were idle here
today.
AS in. the case of the previous strike
the force Of Sheriff ]. M. Moreland
was augmented by 100 members of
the two local companies Of national
guardsinen, sworn In as deputies for
keeping order and are guarding the
two mills.
The strike originated in the Glanz-
stoff plant yesterday afternoon. Two
thousand employees walked out In q
protest over the dismissal of union
workers and were reported to have
engaged In q noisy demonstration
near the Bcmberg plant shortly
afterward. They were joined by q
number Of Bemberg workers and Of
ficials Of the two plants announced
q close down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
.SCHACHT REJECTS
PREPARATIONS sum
German Expert Says Annuities
Proposal Exceeds Cermany's
Capacity to Pay

Paris. April 16.-P,-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, chief Of the German repara-
tions delegation, today definitely re-
jected the recent allied reparations
figures as being beyond Germanys
capacity to pay.
During this mornings session, DR..
Schacht went over the annuities and
the total amount proposed by the al
lied creditor powers in order to sup
port his contention that they were
beyond Germany's capacity.
He then was asked what he would
suggest as being within his country's
capacity to pay. The president of the
Reichsbank said that he would trans
NIT to the Allies what he termed
suggestions tomorrow afternoon.
This was said to be memorandum
OF two typewriter pages setting forth
his estimate Of Germany's maximum
figure and a complete table of an
nuities.
Thus began the period OF real bar
gaining which will probably result in
more or less whiting down of the
proposed annuities. AS the discus
sion went on. the atmosphere around
the lobbies Of the hotel George v was
more optimistic. There was q general
feeling in expert circles that some
sort Of an agreement was now GER
tain.
There was also less expectation in
German circles as to the failure OF
the conference in view of the fact
that unless the experts reach an
agreement the Allies will certainly
fall back on the Dawes plan which
requires greater effort from the Reich
than any new arrangement likely to
be adopted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
WOMAN BANDIT GANG
LEADER IS SENTENCED
Rita n. Doran, rs, Abducted
Patrolman and Made Him
Help in Theft

Lancaster, Pa, April 16.-R)-Rita
H. Doran, 26, alias Mrs. Edward
Gingaman, Of Montour. Iowa, and
New York city today was convicted
OF two charges Of larceny in connec-
ton with the abduction OF a state
highway patrolman and his enforced
participation in the theft of a mo-
tor car last October. She was SEN
fenced to eight to Is years in the
industrial home for women at Muncy,
Pa.
The woman. alleged leader OF the
bandit gang, which included two men,
Edward Touhey and Wilbut Cole,
was credited by the patrolman with
having saved his life and effected his
release near Baltimore when the two
men sought to slay him. Cole and
Touhey are now serving in the Ohio
state prison for a bank robbery at
Madeira, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
UNIVERSITY show
House SOLD OUT

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 16.-
Groups presenting acts In the Flicker
tail FollisS, all-campus vaudeville
show at the University Of North Da-
kota to be staged here Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings next
week. were putting final touches ON
their entertainment and biding their
time until the initial showing; it was
announced today by Prot. John z.
Howard, director.
The cast Of $50 men and women
taking part. he said, Is now getting
q professional finish and ending re-.
hearsals. which started more than six
weeks ago.
Continuity Of entertainment from
the opening curtain II now assured,
sejo the director. With the compl1tion
Of musical scores tor each oct. Jof1e1
Walsh. Grand Forks, who gathered 4
profesel0pal orol,estr1 for the per-
funance. has completed the work
With the assistance Of Howard. the
announcement rid. \. I,
WITH everything IN readiness fot
the initial showing. Victor R0ee. Don
nyhrook, declares that practically III
aeAts tn the three peFloG1nancoe shaxe
ben sold. II few aeatS reuaain, heck
plainco, bit thy VIII takgn NJ -
s1ote the oprtAip rdoee 11c6slny. &
\ rJotU mt ~ et,d W. {g tn ~
epte otplpef, ilI m o1tllK N
Aes e ss r! :. =! .; 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., April -(R-Cattle
Choice steers and yearlings $3.50 to
1880: good steers and yearlings 81 so
to 1880: medium steers $10.5O to 1850;
fair steers $3.50 to 1880: plain steers
$3.50 to $50: good heifers $l0.50 to
1850: medium heifers $3.50 to 1850;
fair heifers $3.50 to $50; plain heifers
$3.50 to $50; good cows $500 to ESQ;
medium cows $82S to SITS: fair COWS
$7.25 to 500: plain cows $3.50 to TOO:
cutter $3.50 to 6.25; good bulls $3.50 to
$50: medium bulls 800 to 7.S0: COM
mon bulls $3.50 to TOO; top veal 1920
to 1900; medium veal $1,000 TO- 100:
Gull veal $500 to 900; heavy calves
$500 to TOO; Gamer calves $500 to
600
sheep-Top lambs $ll.o0 to 1900:
light ewes $50 pounds and down. $3.50
to $50: heavy ewes $50 pounds and
up 500 to 800; Gull ewes $500 to 500:
bucks $500 to TOO.
Hogs-l40 TO 100 lbs $l0.25 to 1850;
160 to 200 lbs $l0.50 to 1915; 200 to
225 lbs $l0.50 to 1915: 225 to $50. lbs
$l0.50 to 1915: $50 to 800 lbs 5000 to
1865: 800 pounds and over $1,000 to
1855: packers $500 to $50; stays $500
to s.25; feeders Ill $3.50 to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
DIE IN suicide PACT
Faced With Eviction Because
They Had No Money. Gas
Jets Are Turned On

Minneapolis, April l6.-(AP)-A
mother and her daughter were In
the Hennepin county morgue today.
dead through a suicide pact, entered
into when they were faced with evic-
ton because they were short Of
funds.
DR.. Gilbert Seashore. county COR
oner. declared the death OF Mrs.
Sophie Starclough. 81, and her
daughter. Beulah, "a, to have resulted
from a suicide pact.
The two were found dead in their
apartment. Two gas jets and q gas
heater were turned on. Their bodies
were found by police. summoned by
a neighbor, Mrs. Emma Rune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Additional Market
SOUTH ST. rAuL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. lAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. April 1e.-(R)-(U.
8. .. A)-Ca.tle-2,20O: light yearl-
ings and all butcher heifers active.
strong; other classes about steady;
top weight steers $l365; long yearl-
ings $500; bulk all weights on down
to $11.75: common and medium
weight COWS $3.50 to 900; hcifers CT
comparable quality 1926 to 1850: cut
tiers $500 to TOO; bulls strong. out
standing medium grades $o.75: bulk
$3.50 to 900; stockers and feeders in
broad demand, bulk around $1,000 to
11.00: few lots $l1.70.
Calves - $500; strong, improved
quality considered, range $500 to
1900; bulk mostly $3.50.
Hogs-6,000; very slow, shipping de-
nand light: opening bids steady to 10
cents lower; lights and butchers $ll.O0
to lilo: top $11.15 paid sparingly;
pigs and light lights Is cents lower:
bulk $l0.75: sows $975: average cost
Monday 1108: weight 234.
sheep-8O0; run practically all di-
rect: salable supply lambs strong to
Is cents higher In lire with outside
conditions: few odd lots medium to
good wooled lambs $500 to 1850; Gull
and common lambs 1890 to 1900; 80
pound springers $3.50; fat wooded
ewes $1,000 to 050.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
new METAL ALLOY
AIDS BRASS MAKING
Will RevoIutionizo Practice Of
Manufacture in 5000 Foun.
dries in United States

Minneapolis, April 16.-(P)-Discov-
cry of a new metal alloy capable Of
withstanding working temperatures
In excess of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit
was announced today to the convcn-
ton of the Midwest Gas association
by Major Alexander Forward, New
York.
Outlining the story of the new alloy,
Major Forward said its development
has supplanted the relatively fragile
and crumbling crucible and refractory
lined furnace in the brass industry
with a gas fire retort Of apparently
indefinite life.
The new alloy, Major Forward said,
was developed by the American Gas
association and commercial organ
ization. Major Forward is managing
director of the association.
while crucibles have a life of from
Is to 20 heats" Major Forward told
the convention, "thc first retort made
from this new alloy has already
served for more than $50 heats and
is none the worse for wear. It bids
fair to revolutionize practice in more
than 5000 foundries in the United
States and Canada where brass Is
melted"
He cited other advantages of the
new alloy as low fuel consumption,
considerable labor saving and faster
heat transfer. which reduces melting
time.
About 500 officials from gas and
electric companies in Minnesota, Illi-
nois, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Montana
and the Dakotas are attending the
convention which closes tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Miss Palmer Holds
Series Of Meetings

A series of conferences with county
superintendents are being held this
week and next at. the various normal
schools In the state.
Miss Bertha Palmer. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, will at
tend all the meetings. CShe is con-
Quoting one at Dickinson today, as
sisted by H. A. Hanson rural
school inspector. Miss Hazel Mckay.
also of the state department. will at
tend some OF the meetings.
Tomorrow and Thursday confer
ences will be held at the state teach
ers college at Minot. Similar meetings
are scheduled for April 1920 at Valley
City. April 1928 at Glendale and
April 25-26 at Mayville.
New school legislation, school prob
lens and administration will be dis.
cussed at the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
DISARMAMENT PLEA
IS MADE BY RUSSIAN
Dramatic Speech at Geneva
Has Listeners SpeiIbound
by Appeal for Peace

Geneva. April l6.-(P,-Maxim Lit
vinoff. Soviet vice .commissar foreign
affairs, renewed his appeal for ex-
tensive worldwide partial disarm-
ament in a dramatic speech before
the preparatory commission OH dis
armament Of the League of Nations
today.
The Russian spoke in English and
held everyones rapt attention as he
argued that rejection OF the Soviet
scheme meant dashing Of peoples
hope for reduction Of armament bur-
denS
He expressed his disapproval Of
repeated attempts Of certain states
men to minimize the importance Of
the kellogg pact renouncing war"
and said he even feared that at
tempts to minimize the pact were
made with view to creating extern
uating circumstances for possible in
fringements or to weaken its impor-
tance as a starting point for a de-
mand for disarmament.
He characterized the commissions s
method Of technical investigation Of
the armament. problem as a blind al
ley and v.u-o -the-wisp with the
gloom thicker than ever. He warned
his hearers that there had been an
increased number of threats Of war
during the past year and declared
that the recent pronouncement Of
responsible statesmen and members
Of parliament all testified to the
growth Of the alarm,
Turning 20 tripartite naval con-
ference he said that even If negotia-
:.ons between Great Britain. France
and America should succeed he
doubted the agreement would be ac-
eeptahle TO other powers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
HEAR TESTIMONY OF
LAKE CONTRACTORS
Six States in Diversion Case
Present Evidence on Sew.
age Disposal Problem

Washington. April 6.-(F,-Attor-
ncys for the six complainant states
in the Chicago lake diversion cases.
before the supreme court set today
aside for testimony by contractors
who would assume responsibility to
complete by 1885 a program to pro-
vide sewage disposal by Chicago by
other means than diversion of water
from Lake Michigan.
This testimony. before Charles
Evans Hughes. special master in
chanccry for the court. was intended
to sustain previous contentious by
the statcs-Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York-that the program can be
executed within five or six years.
Engineers OF the sanitary district of
Chicago have proposed virtually the
same sanitary works, but they declare
it would require IL to is years for
completion.
Mr.. Hughes is expected to COM
plete the hearing Of evidence, on
which he will base recommendations
to the court. within week or 10
days. On his findings the court will
base an order providing for cessation
of diversion of the waters of Lake
Michigan by the sanitary district and
the state of Illinois.
Newton d. Baker. former war Sec
retary, today joined the counsel for
the complainant states. which
brought the suit to the supreme court,
seeking an injunction to restrain lake
diversion at Chicago. Attorney Gen.
eral Ward and Assistant Attorney
General Albert j. Danaher of New
York, also were here to assist today
in the presentation OF evidence by
the states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
MEXICAN 10RTURER
OF BABY CAPTURED

Sidney, Neb., April l6.-(P)-John
victer Montour, 23-year-old Mexican
who tortured his two-ycar-old white
stepdaughter to death, at Wheatland,
Wyoming. April s, was captured here
last night by Chief of Police Carl
J. Livoni and Night Watchman
Arthur Kenfield.
Montour. who after torturing the
child, crushed her head with a rat
TAM file, made no attempt to resist
arrest and readily admitted his iden-
tity, Livoni said. Tattoos on his
arms aided in Identification.
Rewards totaling $3.50 were offered
for his capture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

tiful settings to thinly veneered slap
stick burlesque are on the program.
To suit everyone's tastes the di-
rectors have arranged the various acts
In order SO that something new and
interesting will be on the stage at all
times.
Judges to select the best acts have
not been definitely named as yet
However, It Is believed that there will
bs three this year and that they will
select three acts from each of the
mems and women's acts on the bill
tor honor awards. Expenses will be
given Ill competing. based on q pro-
rata basis. Rose said, and in addition
the winning acts viii be given cups
and prize money.
Profits accruins from the show &C.
ccrdtng to plans. will 60 toward
equtpping university printing plant.
For five years the show has been
sponsored BY Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
lesslonal Journalistic fraternity. and
IN this time profits have been gath
eye9 for the school printing plant.
Eleven members Of tho fraternity
vim usher Tor the show. It was an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Auditor,
Amnesia Victim,
Found in Kansas

Topeka. Kansas. April l6.-tF'-
Jesse McCoun, a., Yankton. S. D., au-
ditor Of Yankton county who myster-
iously disappeared April S. was locat-
ed here today. He apparently was a
victim OF amnesia.
County officers reported Mr.. Nc
Coun was placed in their care this
morning by H. H. Corbin, Yankton,
who had traced the auditor here. Nc.
Coun said he was unable to account
for his disappearance from home or
his wal1derings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor Of unusual
richness.
NOTICE or CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

Whereas, Carl A. Bjorstrom Of Me-
noken, North Dakota. Mortgagor,
made. executed, and delivered to the
J. !. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany Incorporated). Mortgage, their
certain mortgage dated August 18th.
Mortgagor mortgaged to said Mort
Eagee tha following property. to.wit:
! 1892 Tractor No. 56lA3
2S-<6 Thresher No. 105068
2S.46 Feeder No. 6921l
2S-46 Stacker No. 63415
No. Is Weigher No. 69514
issx5IE issss Ei4 Rnnhsr i, :sction ho',
sni Py. posrs s T:nty 81:
which mortfsge vas duly tilsd y the
Bismarck. RurleiGh County. North
Dako4s. on August 2Sth, 1925.
And Whereas. default has been
MADE In the terms Of sei6 mortGaee
amount claimed to b due tlls .eon
One and ll/ioo Dollars ia Si3sl.i4).
Now Therefore. notice II hereby
9fven. that by virtue OF said Mortgage
ana by order Of said ~. l.. Case
Threshtng Machine Company. the
above described chattei at the !. /.
Case Threshing Machine Company 4
Warehouse In. Bismarck. Bhrleigh
County. State: Of North Dnk ota. at the
hour OF (2:O0) two O'Clock -. NJ. on
the 2lth day: cf April. 1924. Re. 4
Dated Rt' Bismarck. North Dakota,
this lsth,dsy' Of April a; 1. q le39;
sResidencs ana Post office Addrsss
Box No. ass. Bl6mafGk. ii. Iuk.