davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR REST OF WEEK

TODAY.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Washington
College. at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Richmond o..
at College Park.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Carnegie
Tech. at Hilltop.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Brown, at Rye,
N. Y.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Catholic, at
Brookland, o'clock.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis, ais.
Track-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis, 2:15.
Maryland, at Southern Con-
ference meet. Birmingham, Ala.
Track-Gallaudet VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park.
Track-Catholic vs.. Delaware. ut
Newark, Del.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Carnegie Tech,
at College Park.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. williams (am.)
and Yale (p.m.), at Rye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
D. C. NETMEN SCORE
IN RICHMOND EVENT

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-Bob Con-
sidine of Washington ana Herb Bow
man are today in the third round Of
the doubles in the Old Dominion ten
mis- tournament. following a victory yes
terday over Cliff Miller and Jack
Sherer Of Richmond. H. M. Birch and
Fred Dodge. also of Washington, are
among other survivors in the doubles.
Eddie Yeomans of Washington put up
great battle before succumbing in the
singles to Herb Bowman of New York.
who now has attained the fourth round.
Emmett Pare, former Georgetown Uni
versity student, also has gained the
fourth round
Final play in all classes will be staged
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

TECH, Stanton Military Academy
and Dewitt, which finished In
that order in the &C" Club track
meet last Spring all will again
be seeking laurels in these games TO-
morrow. The meet in the Central Sta
dunn will start at 1 80 o'clock. A total
of 3e4 athletes from rs schools are
entered.
Largely through the stellar work OF
lack Edwards. now shining for the
Penn freshmen, the Mckinley athletes
scored IS points to capture the 1917
games. Staunton was second with ~ u
and Dewitt was third with 10.
Indications are that Tech will tail 10
again annex the point trophy though
the bows in Gray are expected to score
a considerable number OF points. Mc,
Kinley has several performers OF reai
ability. but Edwards passing was d
is expected to again show well as the
Cadets seldom are without sturdy. COM
binations in all sports. Dewitt is not
expected to do we'll enough to tinisn
third. Though there are several gooo
athletes on the Dewitt squad 1t lacks
the strength of combinations Whlcn
have carried the clubs colors IN recent
years.
Eastern, public high school champion.
which has an exceptionally strong ana
well-balanced team, is looked upon as
having a fine chance to achieve the
point trophy. The Light Blue mas
cleaned up in most all of the meets in
which it has been entered this season.
Central also is figured to make stout
showing, and Episcopal of Alexandra is
expected to show to advantage. George
town Prep and Hyattsville High are
nearby Maryland teams likely to drag
down points :,
clude woodbury. Forest. Baltimore
Poly. Gilman Country School, John
Forest PARK has consistently taken
first honors in the Junior high school
events in past years.
One Of the most attractive events on
the program is the 1-mile &C" Club re.
Law championship, in which are entered
Central, two Tech teams, Eastern,
Staunton. Episcopal, woodbury. Forest,
Gilman, John Marshall and Massanut-
ten. Columbia. Hine, Mcfarland ana
stuart are District Junior high schools
to be represented.
Gonzaga and Catholic University
freshmen base ball teams will meet TO-
morrow at Brookland in game prom
ising brisk action. st. Adams will en-
terrain Leonard Hall in another dia-
mond game here. Georgetown Prep
nine is to face Swavely at Manassas.
Westerns undefeated tennis team is
to meet Penn freshmen at Philadelphia
and expects the sternest sort OF bat
tie.
Because the time limit Of their dia-
mond permit expired Gonzaga ana
Tech mines were able to get in only nve
innings of their base ball game yester-
day on the Monument grounds. the
Purple was ahead, 8 to ), when play
was halted.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TT is said that old age plays no IA
vorites, but Heinie Webb, veteran
hurler for the Union Printers, has
been successfully defying Father
Time and getting away with it.
The name of Webb has appeared In
the sandlot box scores so long and so
frequent that hundreds of sandlot
fans are beginning to believe that the
veteran never will wear out. Heinie
has been playing ball for more years
than he'd like to say, but it's safe
bet that he'll come through with some
much-needed victories for the Typos
in the present Government League race.
The present campaign marks the
first time in many years that Heinie
has not piloted the Typos and borne
the brunt of the pitching burden.
Webb was supposed to act as coach only
this season, with perhaps a little relief
duty now and then, but when the Print
ers lost their first two games in the
league, Manager Ed Lowery decided to
send Heinie to the mound.
And his selection could not have been
better, for Webb's recent victory over
the avy-hitting Naval Hospital nine,
one of the favorites In the race, was a
feat few moundsmen can boast of.
Specifically, fans wondered as the vet
eran ambled onto the field, and their
viewpoint was not wholly unfounded.
for 1t was the first time Heinie had
faced actual competition this season.
Daniel walked into the lions den
with a better chance than Heine Webbs
got against Naval Hospital" remarked
sideline expert.
Age may have its handicaps, but it
brings experience.
What had all the earmarks Of a fine
pitching duel between Bob Lyon of G..
P. o. and Bob Roberts of Naval Hos
pital was halted by rain In the third
inning yesterday.
Ed Gichner, who played in the in
dependent championship series seven
years ago as a member Of the Mt.
Pleasant Juniors, and for three years
was Cornell's backstop, is playing bang
up ball for Commerce in the Industrial
League.
Paul Brown, former Tech High
catcher and an all-high choice last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
DEWITT AND G0NZAGA
LINKSMEN OPPOSING

Play in the second half series Of the
Prep School Golf League was to get
under way today with match between
Dewitt and Gonzaga.
st. Johns won first half honors, de-
feating Dewitt, 8 to l, in the last match.
Summaries Of this match and the
final first half team standing follows:
First Foursome.
Parks defeated Kewson, 4 and 3.
Kershaw defeated Nicholson, and Z.
Best ball. st. Johns, and 4.
Second Foursome.
whipple defeated Weller. s and =.
Ruane defeated white, up, 10 holes.
81. Johns, best ball, up.
Third Foursome.
Carey defeated Ward, 2 and 1.
ODonneN defeated Henderson, ana 4.
St. Johns, best ball, and !. -,
st. John s.. ...- ..........'.'.'.''..
GeorSetoWn Freq. .....s...s..ssss:s Z
Gon1aBa .........'s..s.'..'ss
Dewitt ...'.ss.''.'".''sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Typos Call on Veteran Webb's
Aged Arm When Win Is Needed

is playing with Interstate in the Gov
eminent League.
Today's feature of the sandlot cham
pionship series Is a contest between
the Express club and Pullmans In a
Terminal League game at the Union
Station Diamond.
Far from the least attractive battle
is the Union Printer-Navy Yard game.
In the Industrial, Holmes Bakery
faces the Judd g. Detweiler team, Com
merce and Treasury play in the De-
partmental, and Calvary Baptist meets
First Baptist in the Georgetown Church
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
CAPITAL CITY CONTEST
WILL START TOMORROW

Championship play in the insect and
peewee classes Of the Capital City Base
Ball League will get under way tomor-
row. The games are scheduled.
The card:
INSECT CLASS.
SECTION A.
Spud Colemans VS. Easlss, East Ellipse,
O'Clock.
Lionels vs.. Burroughs, No. 1. o'clock.
Corinthians VS.. Wonder Boys, South FL
lipse, II o'clock.
National Capitals vo. sCerlings, No. 5, II
o'clock.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Columbians. No. o.
Clark Grifaths VS.. Chevy Chase Cardinals,
No 3. IL o'clock
PEEWEE CLASS.
Colony Theater VS.. Georgetown, No. 10, II
O'Clock.
Montrose VS.. Lionels, No. 2, 1 o'clock.
st. Pauls rs. Cardinals, No. 4, II o'clock.
Joe Cronins VS.. Aliens, East Ellipse, II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Higgins, Tansiii. Geyior l2. sterlins, Hetzel'
Hauver az Creiy, Gratis anrts Fi RosSinson
as. Errors-Berser. Radice. Chalmers, His-
gins. Roscn:. Hauyer; Baker; Burke t- Tw9-
base hits-Radice, ?; Gratis. FitzFsfs sr
Home or eI runs-Berger. 3; Hauver. Robinson.
Stolen bases-Chalmers. Gaylor, Gratis
Gamer. Carey Left on bases-Marylano,
s; Washington College. 10 Bases on balls
on Hauver, S; of Hess; 2; of Carey 2; on
nings: off Hess, 8 in inninss; of Carey.
in 2 innings off Badart, u IN innings;
Hit by pitcher-By Hess tRooinson1,G oy
Winning pitther-Hauver. Losing pitcher
Carey Umpre-Sippie. Time OF game
2 hours and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
FIELDS OF ALEXANDRIA
TO RUN In EVENT HERE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 16.-Herold
Fields, local youth who has represented
No. 5 Engine Co. and Sarepta Lodge of
Odd Fellows, No. As, in all of the i'm
portant marathon runs in the East,
will try his hand at the 15-mile run on
June z in the national 15-mile cham
pionship event at Washington.
Cardinal A. c. will go to Fort WASH
ington, Md, Sunday for the rubber"
game of its series with the post team.
An important meeting Of the Del
Ray A. G. has been called for tomorrow
at Q o'clock at the clubs headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium. 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Western
VS.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Alexandria High at
Hvattsville High; Woodward ct George
Mason High, Alexandria.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends Prep
School League MATCH.
TOMORROW.
Track-Twelfth annual G Club meet,
Central Stadium, 1880 o'clock.
Base ball-GonZaga VS.. Catholic Uni
yersity Freshmen, at Brookland (norn-
inq): Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely, at
Manassas; Leonard Hall at st. Adams.
Tennis-Western VS.. Penn Freshmen,
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Runs-sorrell (2), Harkins (2l, Christen-
sen. La Croix. Green t2), uldrick, Dizenzo.
Pherson. Cabell Albert .f21, King. thrilling.
Home run-Green. Stolen bases-Buscner.
Albert, Harkins ca, Green. Sacrifices
Christensen, Marx. Left on bases Emerson,
10; w. & NJ. H. Hit by pitched bsll-By
Buscher (Sorrell, Harkins), by Dizenso
lshapirol. Wild pitch-Buscher. Umpire
Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
GeorgeovS Invasion of Naval academy Features College Card 7ono

as good as are found anywhere in col
lege base ball. Both are not only held
ing we'll, but are hitting effectively
When a college base ball coach can SIT
down and look forward to having his
second sack taken care OF by two men
as good as Berger and Chalmers, tnen
veeforIay'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Leaders in 1929 "C' Club Meet
Seek Honors Again Tomorrow

nsI, Dunn RICE ITo-sas BASH hit-A TaFrsn
bEe.: FIRST base On bs n7 2fr, Willard;
innings; of Price, in innings. Struck
out-By Willard, /: by Price. 8; by A. Far
rell. 6. Losing pitcher-Willard. Umpire
Sullivan.
William and Mary freshmen handed
Emerson's nine 10-1 FASTING yesterday
on the Monument grounds. The cole
gians generally outclassed the home
team.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
RAIN PREVENTS TENNIS.

Wet courts forced the calling off of
two tennis matches involving college
teams of the District group yesterday.
Georgetown was to meet the University
Of Richmond, racketers and Catholic
University and George Washington
teams were to face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland. 16; Washington College, 10.
Duke, z; Davidson. 0.
Cincinnati u, 4; West Virginia, z.
Drexel, 4; William and Mary, /.
Temple, 8: Bucknell, S.
Quantico Marines, 10: Guilford, o.
Richmond, Q; v. M. l., l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
GEORGETOWN LINKSMEN
BEAT DARTMOUTH TEAM

HARRISON, N. Y, May levin
ming two Of the three foursomes and
three Of the six singles matches,
Georgetown University's golf team de-
feated Dartmouth, to 4, here yester-
day. The summaries:
Foursomes - Flanagan and Cochran
-(Georgetowp) defeated Eckstrom and Cheney
(Dartmouth) defeated Beger and Wilson
(Georgetown), 2 and /; Fisher and Clancy
(Georgetoyn) defeated Smith and McPhail
Singles Matches-Mack Flanagan defeated
H. w. Eckstrom. 3 and 2; J. G. Cheney de-
feated s. Cochran, up: D. F. Beger de-
feated J. Mullin, 4 and 81; J. r. Shields
defeated r. Wilson, by default; A. W. Smith
defeated D. McPhail, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Totals rs eiS 8 Totals 10 All 6
sBatted for Levy in fifth inning.
*Batted for Thompson.
d desS '..:. ::::::::::. : 3 3 "a
Runs-willis, Russell. Chumbris. Wallis.
sink. Rice, punan. A. FARRELL; Errors-gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

TECH, Stanton Military Academy
and Dewitt, which finished IN
that order in the &C" Club track
meet last Spring all will again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Because the time limit Of their dia-
mond permit expired GonZaga ana
Tech mines were able to get in only five
innings of their base ball game yester-
day on the Monument grounds. The
Purple was ahead, to 5. when play
was halted.
sTtnn cenres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

What had all the earmarks of a fine
pitching duel between Bob Lyon of g.
P. o. and Bob Roberts of Naval Hos
pital, was halted by rain In the third
inning yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

It is not amiss to mention In connec-
ton with the Maryland ball club that
Coach Burton Shipley has for the next
two years an easy problem In front OF
him an far 90 play around second base
% concerned. Berger ut second and
Chalmers at short are q pair Just about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
NOTICE OF. SALE OF IMPOUNDED
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember 5, 1929. and on December 3,
1929. there was impounded by the City
Poundmaster, the two horses herein
after particularly described, and same
have been since said dates kept and
maintained by said Poundmaster, and
that judgment has bee duly entered
by the Police Magistrate of the City
of Bismarck against John Doe, a per-
son unknown, for the fees, charges
and costs, as provided by the ordi-
nances OF the City OF Bismarck, for
the sum of $3.50, and said Police
Magistrate has made an order direct
ing the undersigned forthwith to pro-
coed to sell such animals to pay such
fees, costs and charges.
That in accordance with said order
l will sell the said horses at public
auction at 423 Front Street at the old
barn back OF this lot number, fire.
quently called the old Tim Griffin
Barn, at ZIG South 9Th Street, in the
City OF Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota, where h said animals
are tmpounded. on Saturday, the
l!th a OF January, 1880, at two
follows:
l black gelding, about 10 years
old. weighing about 100 pounds.
brown gelding, about 10 years
old. weighing about 400 pounds.
Dated, Bismarck, North Dakota,
January 81, 1923.
G. J. MARTINEsoN,
Chief Of Police,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Musical Program Is
Given at Reception of
Col. and Mrs. Alfonte

A program Of vocal numbers and
violin and piano selections were CIV
en- during the reception yesterday
afternoon at the quarters Of Colonel
w. A. Alfonte, commanding officer at
Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Alfonte, who
We're observing the pleasant custom
Of receiving on New Years day.
Mrs. Otto Hanson, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Alfonte, played sew
eral violin numbers. Mrs. G. A. FLOSS
gave a group of vocal numbers and
Captain Ray T~ourtelotte sang, ac-
companied by Miss Olga Noyes.
Mrs. G. A.. M. Anderson presided at
the refreshment table, which had q
centerpiece of red carnations and
ferns, and tall green tapers.
Many Bismarck people called dur
ing the afternoon, among them Gov
ernor and Mrs. George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Prof. Sauerkraut and
Band Will Be Weekly
Feature Thru KFYR

Professor Sauerkraut and his little
German band again will be featured
weekly by KFYR, Bismarck radio
casting station, it is announced today.
The band will 60 on the air every
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, officials
say.
This feature. popularity Of which
was proved last season with q flood
of letters from listeners, is not q rec
ord program. Many listeners last
year requested records Of the enter
tainment.
The band Is made up of 10 persons,
who take incidents Of life and mould
them into interesting programs Of
music and patter. The artists are
sufficiently versatile to present any
type of musical program, KFYR as
sertS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Rev. Bennett-Haines
To Say Requiem for
His Brooklyn Friend

Rev. A. T. Bennett aines, rector
of the st. Georges Episcopal church
here, at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow will say
q requiem at the church for the Rev.
W.. Henry Jones'. who died in Brook
lyn. N. Y, Christmas morning.
Rev. Jones, A. M, l.. L. D., and
Lit. D.. one-time literary editor Of
the Literary Digest and rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church of Brooklyn,
was a personal friend of Rev. Ben
nett-Haines.
DR.. Jones was a graduate of OK
ford university and had edited q
Montreal daily newspaper before
coming to the United States.
Rev. Bennett -Haines said today
Rev. Jones was. in part, responsible
for his acceptance of the call to st.
Georges church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
INVENTORY
IS AMONG NEEDS OF
MODERN FARMING
Economist Of the Agricultural
College Advises TilIers to
Learn How They Stand

January is the time to check up
On the farm business to find out how
much money has been made or lost
during the past year o. M. Fuller.
farm economist of the Agricultural
college extension service. advises
North Dakota farmers. The time is
past when it is only s~torekeeperS and
commercial concerns that take an in
ventory Of their business for the year.
Farming represents a considerably
larger investment than the average
commercial concern and the value Of
a yearly inventory is just as great.
An inventory is a simple and &C
curate means Of determining the fl
nancial success of the years business,
according to Mr.. Fuller. 1t is simply
a matter of listing the value of all
property at the beginning Of the year
for comparison with a similar inven-
tory made at the end. BY comparing
the two it is easy to see whether or
not the business is ahead or behind.
In listing the property it is essential
that nothing be overlooked. including
both debts and money loaned or in
the bank.
Without the information gained
through an inventory, a farmer may
think he has lost money when he is
actually ahead. or that he is ahead
when he has actually lost. Some
things to consider in looking back
over the year are: increases or de-
grasses in the poultry flock, dairy
herd. farm equipment and the like.
Mr.. Fuller declares that the in
ventcry represents the logical first
step for a farmer to take in putting
his farm on a business basis An
important phase of the farm business
which the inventory brings out is the
effect of good care on the value Of
farm property.
For example. a building may de-
preciate $lO0 in a year. while a coat
or two of paint costing SOS might re-
ducc the depreciation to $50. In case
of fire loss the inventory also comes
in handy in securing complete pay
ment of insurance for the loss.
Farmers interested in taking an in
vcntory of their possessions may OBJ
tain through the Agricultural college
extension service a convenient form
for making out the list. This help is
free. The county agent will also be
glad to lend a hand in explaining how
an inventory ought to be taken. Last
year 125 farmers made use of the as
sistance offered by the extension
service, according to Mr.. Fuller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
STUTSMAN SMUTTY
GRAIN LOSS $250,0M
County Agent Checks Up on
Shipments and Induces
Pure Seed Program

Stutsman county wheat growers
lost nor than $3.50, 900 in 1928
through the marketing of mixed and
smutty grain, according to Harper J.
Brush, county agent, who presented
the facts to 60 farmers and elevator
managers at a recent meeting in
Jamestown. The information was
secured through a survey covering
all shipments made by elevators in
the county for the 1928 crop.
To meet this situation, the elevator
managers and farmers approved a
plan to increase the acreages of pure
seed of all standard varieties of crops
in the county and to reduce the smut
infection in wheat through proper
seed treatment.
The qualifications of good seed, as
outlined by DR.. Z. G. Booth, extern
sion agronomists Of the agricultural
college, are strong termination, q
standard or recommended variety,
freedom from mixture with other
grain and weed seed, freedom from
disease and. in the Ease of wheat
seed, treated for smut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Three Burn to Death
At New Years Party

Nashville. Mich. Jan. 2.-(P-Vern
D. Andrews, farmer, and two uniden-
titled men, evidently guests at a New
Years party. were burned to death
in a fire ct the Andrews home near
here this morning. Andrews was not
married.
The house las still burning when
neighbors discovered the bodies and
a search was begun to see If there
were other victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Annual Conferences
,Of A. C. Scheduled


Members Of the Bismarck Associa-
t;on Of Commerce will hold their an
nual conferences and discuss the pro-
gram for the coming years work Jan.
s, 4, and 8, 1t IS announced by hairy
P. Goddard, secretary.
The sessions will be held at tn"
association rooms at 1880 o'clock eaca
evening. -.
membership Of the association has
heen divided into three sections Tor
the meetings. Members whose last
names begin with letters from A to 6
inclusive will meet Jan. g.. the next
section. including letters from II 10
o. meets Jan. Z. The last group. IN
Guiding letters from P to 2, VIII con-
vent Jan. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02


All Unbiased State and School lands
in Burleigh County. N. p. will be of
fered for rent at n public leasing to
be held in the Court House at Bis
marck. in said county, on the 2Sth
day of February, 1850, commencing at
o'clock A. NJ.
All Unbiased lands will be leased to
the highest bidder, for a term OF n
to five years. The first years rent
plus the legal leasing fee must be
paid in advance.
A list Of such lands to be offered
will be on file with the Treasurer of
said county for public inspection not
less thar two weeks before the day
of leasing. also instructions with re-
gard to- the terms. etc., these lands
will be leased.
The Board Of University and School
Lands reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated al Bismarck. n. D., this End
day of January, 1880.
w. E. BYERLY.
State Land Commissioners.
1/2-9-16-23-3O; 2/6-1S-20