davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
A WIDE-OPEN LETTER Specially to that Great Army of Sexuslly aeak Men Who have been Hoodwinked and Defreaded by the Worse than infamous Monntebanls Wh0
 Disgrace the Medicine
 nssssnasa.

E.. Geo. s. Beck, Proprietor of ssW6hder-
 Workers" the Greatest and Best Rem.
 edy for Aii Kinds of Sexual Weakness
 that the World Has Ever Known, Throws
 Another Bomb into the Camp Of the
 Sharks Vino Prey upon the feafs of Weak
 Men, and Offers Their Victims the Bene-
 slt of His Great Remedy at Cost.
 Mir DEAR BROTHERS More than 250, 900 perma- aent cures during tho past three years prove that ny Wonder-Workersp are God-send to weak nen everywhere. There is not case o1 Los, Manhood. Night or Day Losses Varicocele. sexual Weakness or Nervous Troubles of any knd any where on earth Inc matter whether caused py over Fork. self-abuse or worry; and no matter wnetne, he man be old or young1 that Wonder WorkeIs s,
 Eill fall to quicker and at less expense than 1ny other remedy made anywhere in the world imply used lat home at your work, one tablet st lose three times day. They cured me in less han one months time, at the age of forty,ioui Faars when l. like you, lacked that vitality wtnou. which person Is a man only in name, and stte, mad been nearly ruined by the frauds and fakirs who disgrace the medicine business: ask Jon 70 bear in mind that am the only man in the woIlo n he business who has solemnly sworn tnat Ine medicine he sells cured himself and that the names bs eii 'sho buy 1t will be held sacred toreVer'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22

d. L. campbell. clerk.
By J. ". Speake, Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
Meet Miss TreIawny.
NOnLInuRd lr0m pagN Il

NoAtt11NA tt1AA f~nN at
~f'n be nanged.~ be eeid. IRIS
Dorothaa and caYanaeh."
They came down tie long portico
slowlyi they were utterly unconscious
OF the proximity Of rhs Yincents.
Tomorrow is almost here" Cava-
nagh was saying. 1t has been an eter-
nityl"
YES the girls soft voice eooed.
thea vehementIy. 7 couldn't stand it
another day-I Couldn't"
II couldn't stand anything with
out you. my darling" Cavanagh
laughed happily and drew the girls
unresisting form into his arms He
kissed her; they then turned and
walked back into the house.
There was absolute silence on the
piazza after their departure.
Vincent felt komething hot and wet
on his hand. Not tears?7 he asked
In dismay.
"To think that Dorothea would act
like that" Mrs. Vincent sobbed 'I'm
sorry for the poor. neglected sweet
heart Heaven knows And she said
my house-party was lot to be endured
another day. and he calledit an eter-
nityi They'll know It when ! invite
them again-aslSed for their invita-
tions-lt's q horrid world the sobs
came faster. ~and If you were not in
It ia diefp
Miss Trelavny was still with Cava-
nagn when the Vincents entered the
house through the library. There it
was cool and the lights were dim.
From the room beyond the sound Of
music ana Of dancing feet came.
Miss Trelswnv came towards them.
Cayanagh following.
we cont care If people do know
she said sThe engagement will be
announced next week"
Vincent easpsd.
..And we want reople 70 know. any
way. Cavanagh explained. If Doro-
thea hadn't wanted it kept aligt until
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
Order. of Court.

~ - ~ IL
In the United States Court ID the
Southern District OF the Indian
Territory at Uhickasba,
10 the matter Of The Ap
p.icati5n Of the CRY
Of Chickasaa to become | ORDER
City Of the first class
Now ou this the lS,h day oi
February, 1902, come on To- De
heard the application Of the city
IT Chickasaa, indian Territory.
10 become a city OF the first class
under the provisions Of Chapter
Twenty.nine of Madsfeld's digest
of the laws Of Arkansas ID force
in the Indian Territnry, and It ap-
/ pearing TO the court that such ap~
plication is regular; that said city
of Chickasha has a popu alton az
more than five thousand people
and that it desires to becomes a city
of the first-clnss, it is therefore,
ORDERED, adjudged aud de-
creed that such application be
granted, and lhr said city Of Chick
asha, Indian Territory. IS hereby
declared to be a city Of the first
class with all the rights, powers
and privileges conferred upon
cities Of the irst~class under and
by virtue of Chapter TweDtynine
OF Manfeld's Digest Of the laws Of
Arkansas. adopted aud put in
force in the Indian Territory.
HOSEA TOWNSEND, Judge.
Southern District Of the Indian
Territory:
1. G. IT. campbell, clerk of the
United States court within and
for the southern distrgct of the
Indian Territory, do hereby Ger
tify that the above aud foregoing
order is truly taken and correctly
copied from the record Of said
court.
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said ccnrt at Chickasha,
This the 18Th day Of February,
1902.
frrk
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19

ngIs9E2
right, thousands of them are bought
to be shipped to the country and
finished on corn. It frequently
%transpires during the spring and
summer months that the highest
priced cattle on the markets are
found in the fed westerns. But,
unless a man is fixed for handling
Westerns he should contine his feed
ing operations to cattle that he I'M
derstands. Farmers in the eastern
states who feed cattle in a small way
have not taken greedily to the west
ern range steer as a feeder, and it is
no discredit to them that they have
not. To most of them the west lisa
wild domain and cattle productions
of the range are supposed to par
take more or less of the character of
the wild and woody west as seen in
yellow journals. This eastern farm
err is afraid of the western steer and
prefers the animal that has had less
liberty in his youth. But, just the
same, each succeeding year for the
last decade has seen an expansion in
the demand for range steers to be
finished for market in the corn belt.
Chicago Live Stock World. T.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
The Range steer az ! Feeder.

.s8S5
There is big trade at present in.
range cattle forfeeders. Onlya5feW
years ago the business sof lots was
an experiment. that but few men Id.
the corn belt cared 20 try. Most
sof the cattle from the ranges were
wild land had to be put through q
starving process to educate them to
domestic rations. h
They were Of common breeding
and TWAS more luck than manage
ment 1.-THE experiment of feeding
them out on corn did not prove 4
losing game. Bntof late years d
rapid change has been worked ia the
character Of the range.bred herds.
The best strains Of beef blood have
been infused into the range herds
and q more domestic stear@has re-
sufted BE takes readily ID dolness
tic customs ard domestic feeds,
siourishes and wakes fat upou them.
With fnaaE Of The big feeders the.
Waa bred steer that vas raised on
the range prime favorite, and,
Whenprice and feed conditions i
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
insits capacity. Tbebig plant will
be blown in for a cor tiiunous u
sometime next week.

intits capacity, The big plant will
be blown in for a cor tiiunous u
sometime next week.
Suit has been commenced by Miss
Myrtle Harvey for damages for in
juries sustained in a defective side
walk ON months ago. The young
lady has suffered severely since the
accident and in all probability will
be partially crippled for life. At
torneys G. L. Wood of this city and
Wesley A. Stuart of Sturgis will
have charge Of her case.
The old Park Hotel in the east
part of town has been completely
remodeled ana repaired for use Of
the students of the State School of
the coming year. A competent
cook will be employed and board
will be furnished to students for
about $2.50 per week. Rooms in
the building can be had for $50 to
$50 per year. This will be q big
help to the institution.
On Sunday next Rev. j. NJ. Camp
bell, d. D., representative of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States,
will speak at the Presbyterian
church. Last year Mr.. Campbell
visited twenty three cities and
towns, held forty-eight conferences,
delivered seventy-five addresses and
labored in Nebraskr, Wyoming, Ida
no, Montana, Washington and Utah.
effort will be made to make the
services especially attractive next
Sunday. Special music has been
provided and Rev. DR.. Carson is
expected to assist in the services.
All r invited.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Shutdown at Big Bend.

H. NJ. Johnson, president and
general manager Of the Big Bend
Placer Mining Co., was in the city
Tuesday and gave out the following
statement relative to the stoppage
OF the company's operations:
Yes, the work has been tempor-
arily shut down just as we were
about to make a coed thing of it..
l regret it more than anyone else,
having more at stake, yet I can say
for a certainty that the shut down
is not permanent. It seemed the
most advisable thing to do under
the existing circumstances. OF
course we have not made money
this summer as we were just stripp-
ing the bedrock. The grave! was in
most places forty feet deep, SO you
can see what an undertaking it was,
We have removed this gravel from
about one and one-half acres, and
find the bedrock richer than even
we anticipated. At one point where
we took up only aoout fifteen inches
square Of it, it yielded over SIS in
virgin gold, and we have uncovered
two holes or pockets in the bedrock
which probably contain $3.50, 900 or
more in placer gold. To unwater
these pockets would require about a
month Of time and not more than
$4,000. A little more than a month
ago went east to consult with the
company and raise this money. /
found them very hard to deal with.
They were unwilling to give me
this amount, but met me with q
counter proposition to raise $40, 600
four times the amount I needed.
on the company stocks and bonds.
This would have taken the control
out of my hands and [ refusedsto do
il, I then requested that a meeting
OF the stockholders be called, and
upon their refusal to do this, I re-
turned to the mines. Immediately
after left New York a meeting was
called upon twenty-four hours no
tise and q new manager for the
work, Mr.. H. 3. Ross, was elected.
have therefore deemed it best to
discontinue work for the present.
There istno doubt about the valueSoi
the property, and as soon as this
little difficulty is adjusted work viii
be resumed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J4Gs G@ASb
sond hand store ofSthe late John ii.
Dentsch last Tuesday and will con-
tinne the business at the old stand
Mr.. Collissss IS s man Of industry and
Integrity and The UNsIoN hopes for.
his success.
Mrs. James Gidley Of Brooklyn is
here visiting her uncle. Rev.M. 4.
Collins. Her husband Il making q
tour IF the Bad Lrndss AT present III
q search for curios for q New York
museum. He will be IN Rapid City
sometime nextweek.
The fres that have been set from
the locomotives this windy weather
have caused much annoyance and
damage. On Monday several fires
started north and south of town.
Frank Avant was thesheayiess loser,
his bag ccrralls, barns and fields be-
ing AN burned, Cores.
pondenti Id Buffalo Sup Republican.
TheEoficialsso the Horses hoe Min
ylg Company arrived il their speci
alcar Wedncsday noon o inspect
the smelter recently purchasedby
'sllem hey Wersriaore than pleas
ed with INA a~xealIe,afsa3 al tha uiant
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Fifteen Fire Victims Buried.

Kalama, Wash, Sept. 17.-Fifteen OF
the victims of the Leads river fire
have been inferred at Murrays. The
fire has practically died out and relief
parties are taking in food and clothing
With pack horses. Most Of the sui.
ferers have. ~congregated at Murrays,
where supplies are being distributed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Notice of Application for Letters Of
A.N..s1.--E. a a n N ~ -

Notice OF Application for Letters Of:
Administrations.
State Of South Dakota, County OF.
Pennington.
In County Court within and for said
County, in the matter CT the estate Of
George M. link, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that. augusta
NJ link has fled with the Clerk Of.
this Court, a petition praying for.
Letters of Administration or the rs state
of George Mink, deceased, and that.
Saturday, the 18th day Of October, 1902,
at IOso'clock A. NJ. Of said day, being
day Of irregular term Of this Court
to-Wit: of the October term, 1902, at
the Office of the County Judge in the.
Pennington County bank building in
Rapid City in the County Of Penning-
ton, state Aforesaid, has been set for
hearing said#petition when and. where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition.
should not be granted.
Dated Rapid City, S. D. September
IN, 1902. JAMES BOYD, Judge
Attest: WILLIAM Z. BAKENaa e K
"a. W. BANGS, Attorney for Petition
en-.
First Publican September l9.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Wool Workers Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-TWO hundred
members of the Wool Workers union
employed by Swift & Co. went on a
strike yesterday, alleging that the
company was employing nonunion la
Dor in the wool department of the
packing plant. The lei claim that I'M
less their grievances are adjusted all
the union men in the employ of the
firm will be called out on a sympa-
thetic strike.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Senator Bard Improvlnu,

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
condition of United States Senator
Thomas r. Bard, who is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia, is slightly more ia
yorable. There has been a slight de.
crease in temperature and pulse and
his physicians profess to be more
hopeful.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19

The new grocery firm Of walnrder
&.Fiarlow Go. StJoe street, wants
your butter and eggs, for which they,
will allow you the highest market
price. Freshest aE1di.largest5 line of
staple and fancy groceries ii the
city. Bakery il connection. Give
them 9 trial. They viii save YOU
money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Launching Of Cruiser Des Molnes

Launching of Cruiser Des Moines.
Quincy, Mass, Sept. 17.-When the
new protected cruiser Des Moines is
launched at the Fore Rsyer ship yaid
on Saturday, the stats Of Iowa will be
represented by a party Of about fifty
persons. Miss Elsie Macomber, who
will christen the cruiser, will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Cummins, wife of
Governor Cummins.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Relief for Flood Sufferers.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 17.-Governor
Otero received narrowing details Of
the suffering caused by the recent
Mimbres valley food. A letter from
the relief party says: "Rations have
been distributed to S36 people. Crops
are laid waste. People r living on
decayed corn and BEANS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
Sink Refuses TO Run.

Sioux City, Sept. 1T. M. Sink,
the congressional nominee of the
Democrats of the Eleventh district,
has refused to run. Press of business
is given as. the cause.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-19
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Ghass Paxson spent Friday IN the.
city from Memo.
Rev. II. H sparling returned
fromSHot Springs Tuesday.
Myron Willsie was q Sunday ar
rival home from Hot Springs.
James Cox was ia from his Chey-
enne River ranchslast Tuesday.
Guy Wing is back at his old place
as baker for FL. w. Jones g. Co.
5 d. 3. Parrish was a Sunday arri-
val home from his railroad work in
Iowa.
The sound Of the big whistle at
the smelter is again heard in the
town.
r. r. Robinson left Monday even
ing for an indefinite stay at Billings,
Montana.
Maurice Keliher was a Friday ar
rival home from q cattle selling trip
ito Chicago.
Gen. Mgr. Arson Higbie of the
smelter spent Monday and Tuesday
Ia the City.
Benton Andrews of Greeley, Colo,
arrived Friday to attend the State
\ School Of Mines.
Earl Hoisington returned Men
day evening from q weeks hunting
trip in the northern Hills.
WANTED!-Girl to do general
homework; wages $25 per month.
Mrs. I. 81. Chase. Rapid City.
James Hartgering spent Sunday
with his family in this city, return
ing tbsthe northern Hills Monday.
John w. Mann of Chadron an ex-
perienced pharmacist, is now in
charge Of John Young's drug store.
County Judge James Boyd has
spent the past several days looking
after his sheep interests in Stanley
cGunty.
Captain Smith and son were Fri
day arrivals from Grand Rapids,
Mich, Tor q yisit5Hith Henry East
nan and family.
Judge MCGEE was a Monday pas
ssengar for Deadwood to hear some
Eighth circuit cases in which Judge
Rice Is disqualified.
With abe b. q. IL. coming in from
the west, and the Milwaukee from
the east, Rapid City will be THE
town Of the Black Hill.
Theodore Michael was 4 Monday
evening passenger for Portage,
Wis after having visited with his
Hugh Brown. zS
Mrs ]. g. Bump and little daugh-
ter came up from oakdale Friday
ior . visit With Mrs. Bumps par
ensA III. and Mrs ]. p. Lake.
Million Trenam, 8 brother Of b. D
Trenam, Wasa Friday arrival from
asI Lake City to attend the State
School 81 Mines the coming year,
Painter Of Fairbnrn left for
her home ID Chicago. She has sold
raase 10 the Wahl Boys. They
~ontenpaate taking them north for
hs Wsater.
Don miss the big auction sale Of
- sass;SsseEy Hardware Co, on
September II, is ana 20. All sur
pins stock goes 10 the highest bid
der fOr cash.
Col Wesley a. Stuart. gentleman
tOrnsy and democrat, of Sturgis,
sEsnthonday and Tuesday ID the
city ana called long enough 70 pay
ply respects ~ The Union.
eaaine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by tfas Madison Medicine Co, It made
~ rare ann ostly herbs not found iii
aay0ther preparation. shereforaget
TIE lind you read about. 35cts at Or.
I.avanBuskirk
Mrs C.L Wood was a Monday
eyening passenger for Hot Springs,
Fhere she met her mother.
Macdonald, WHO'S Just back from 8
Trip 20 Old Mexico. They returned
Rapid City Wednesday
ssCOngressnian Eben NJ Martin
a. u the city Friday ana drove
QUITO haSTnd;an aohnnI y%n o.f,
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-28
THREE NEWSPAPERS AGREE.

The Tribune, Times and Journal Indo1e
"kleansall" As the Proper Thing.
1t is seldom thst three daily news
papers in a city the size OF Mime
.pol,s agree upon any point Apon
which there is chance for differ
ence of opinion. We are in ieceipt
of a bit of information emtnatinp
from each of the Minneapolis aailies,
Tribune, Journal aud Timesl which
shows that these three great news
papers agree entirely upon the best
kind kind Of a,.sa soap to keep tho 4Pw'papsF
The matter is of moro han COM
mon interest, because we al use soap
and the best is good emo, gh for most
Americans. This soa1 is called
"Kleansall" 1t is jelG like prep
aration, put up in tubs and other
convenient receptacleS according to
abe purpose for whictEit is used. Its
first use was as passenger car
cleaner. This, as asy one knows who
will consider loment, was the
severest test to which any sosp could
be put. 1t must Hmove the greasy
CRIME and smokaof the railway and
at the same time leave the frelv
painted aud vaFaished surface unin-
j"red. 1t was not more than dozen
= ara ago whea it was frat produced.
S:nce then ths fuse has extended to
include about everything to which
soap can be Put. 1t is an ideal shaw
ing soap. peffect for the baby's bath.
j'ss right f dish washing and win
dow cleanipg It is .s fine prep*r
a'ion for dleaning furniture and hard
wood fodrs as one could wish. The
list of uS rs seem almost endless.
This foap is sold largely through
agentsTa no have II Regular trade, t.''
j. alsf sad h> %'n'er. Anyone
teresfed in "Kleansnl!." :" ether as y.
asegt rr for is nwu u.-, is iuvne t
call al ,hi. Office. see W an.! IT,,
W.. t.s" place he .y.":.'y far ''o,
G. ,uln !..~ =
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-28

NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL AND
~ INSTITUTION LANDS The school
and institution lands not alregdy leased,
situated in Dickey county and state of North
Dakota, will be offered for leake at public
auction to the highest biddeYat the court
house, in Glendale. couyhencing at 10
o'clock a. M, ON ThsrsdaZ April 8, 1902.
A complete list of the la1(ds to be offered
for lease has been filed Iith the county au-
ditor where the same eEn be inspected.
No bid will be ente1 1tained for less than
per cent of the apprfised value of cultivated
lands and 1 Per cent of appraised value of
uncultvated landH and in no case will
bid be entertained for any quarter section
at less than 81 p/r year. Lands appraised
at $40 per acre + moro will be leased for
one year only All uncultivated lands ap-.
praised at lestthan $40 per acre will be
leased for q erm of Eve years. The entire
amount of fst years rent, together with
fee, must & paid at the time of leasing, or
tract will be leased to next highest bidder.
All defer(ed payments of rentals must be
paid on pr before the sixth day of January
in each fear.
The ABoard of University and School
Lands reserves the right to reject any and
Da1ed at Bismarck this oath day of Feb
ruary, 4. D. 1902.
13c D. J. LAxDAL,
Comm'r of University and School, Lands.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-28

notice OF mortgage Seles " =.
Notice is hereby given. that that cert
mortgage, executed and delivered byH Mar.
tin Anderson and Lucy Anderson, his
wife, mortgagors, to Orinda E. KnaUp, now
Orinda E. Yerkes, mortgage, af$ed the
End day of January 1888 and filed .f9r record
in the office of the Register of Deets of the
County of Dickey and State of Worth Ia
kota, on the 9th day of June 1881 and rec
orded in Book 80 of Mortgages, on page
563, will be foreclosed by sal fof the prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door of tie court house
in the City of Glendale. County of Dickey
and State of North Dakot. at the hour Of
l O'Clock p.m., on the 25A day Of March a
D. 1902, to satisfy the auEount d -, a<ars--
mortgage on the day ofsale.
and which will be solf to satisfy the same,
are those certain premises situated in the
County of Dlckey afd State of North Da-
kota, and describe4as follows towit:
The northwest quar-
ter of section 2, tq6Rnshp 13l, north of range
So, and the northf Fast quarter of section 3,
township 131, noJth h of range So, west of the
5th Principal M E1dan. There will be due
on such mortgaRe at the date of sale the
sum of Three Hundred and Eighty-T Three
dollars and FoSy cents (383.4o) with the
costs of forecIb bsure.
Dated at QSkes. North Dakota, this 21st
day of 'an9lty 1902. o.,nn. r. yn,xr..
Formerly Orinda E. Knapp.
GEo.H Fay, Attorney for Mortgagee, Oakes,
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-28

Timber Culture Final Proof. f...Notiee for Pnb-
Ncation.
United States Land Office. Fargo N. D.
Jan. II, 19O2.-Notice is hereby I4iven that
Gustave Sipples has fled notike Of intention
to make final proof befou d. II. Perry,
clerk of the District Govt Dickey county,
n. D.; athis office i9 Hannsandale, n. D., on
application Mo- osf1325G. for the northeast
quarter of se3t4bn No. 26 in township, No.
131, Rangel(6 59. He names as witnesses !:
Charles Noser, Richard Edwards. John
ColemlG, Ed Bond, all of Oakes, N. D.
Chas. N. Valentine, Register.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-28

lication.
United States Land Office, Fargo, X D.,
Dec. 16, 19O1.-Notice is hereby .9tFen that
Wallace B. Walker has filed nobtce of his in
Perry, Clerk Of the DissIlet Court at his
office in Ellendale, n ~, on Saturday, the
22nd day of Marcb 1902, on timber culture
application No.IfOO1, for the southwest
quarter of section No. II, in township No.
129, range ~. 50. He names as witnesses:
II. w. Eat6n of Hecla, S. D., A. G. Foster,
Z. n. Hdhlon, g. B. Norton all of Ludden,
Nortb dakota.
= Chas. N. Valentine, Register.