davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-23
BEGINNING OF GOOD THINGS
Handsome Ruth Craven at Grand
Opera House, Sept.

Manager Harry l.. Beck whose long
experience in the theatrical business
makes him competent Judge otplays
and players, has given Ruth Craven
the finest play this season, this tai
ented and charming actress has ever
appeared in. He has surrounded her
with competent support, and is look
ing forward this season to even greater
fame and success for his talented star.
"Her fatal Error" is a story from real
life. So powerful in scene, incident
and plot. The play is in four acts,
the gradual unfolding of the story
enlists and enchants the interest OF
the audience from start to finish devel-
oping stronger and more intense as
as the play develops until the final
climax and denoument. The story
is not of the sensational order, but
rather of great heart interest-arousing
and appealing to the best there is in
us. In it Miss Craven plays the lead
ing role of Bernadine which was espe-
cially written for her. The part
allows her full scope for her we'll
known and wonderful emotional
powers, and those witnessing it are
sure to see a most artistic and finished
performer. The play while deep
and strong in plot is replete with
comedy-making a consistent and
happy blending of the lights and
shadows of life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-23
Prominent Family Gone

Prof. and Mrs. +. G.. Chilcott and
daughter and son, Minnie and Amos,
departed Tuesday morning for Wash.
ington, ID. c., where they will make
their future home, the professor
headquarters being at that place.
Ralph did not accompany his parents
but will remain in the city and COM
plete his college course which he has
already started. Prof. and Mrs. Chill
colt and family leave many warm
friends in our city, who hone their
new home will be pleasant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-23

course be the most attractive feature
Of the exposition. The Palace this
year is larger and more elaborate than
ever before, and the decorations in
corn, grains, grasses and fruits
promise to surpass in harmonious
effect and originality Of design, any
thing before attempted in this line.
Over twenty of the most progressive
counties Of the state have, at this
early date, secured space for the plac-
ing of beautiful exhibits of their varied
agricultural products and resources.
The bOuntious crops throughout the
state, which are now ready for the
harvest, make possible the greatest
and grandest agricultural exposition
ever held in the Northwest, and the
energy and enterprise OF the people
of Mitchell will transform this posi-
bility into an accomplished fact.
Many other attractions besides the
celebrated "kilties" band have been
engaged for the entertainment OF the
large crowds which will visit Mitchell
during Corn Palace week.
Bert Morphy, ''the man who sings
to beat the band" will give two free
concerts daily. Mr.. Morphy sings
with full band accompaniment, and
never fails to charm his auditors.
The MAD Caps" and La Telle Bros,
in high class vaudeville, will enter
tain the people daily in the Corn
Palace.
Twelve bands will furnish music on
the streets continuously and numer-
Gus free street attractions have been
engaged for the entire week, afternoon
and evening. The balloon will go up;
the loop will be Topped; the chutes
will be shot; the bumps will be
bumped; not dull or uneventful
moment during the entire week.
Something doing all the time.
Excursion rates of one fare for the
round trip have been secured on all
railroads and better arrangements
than ever before have been made for
special excursion trains to accommodate
the large crowds who wish to visit
Mitchell during Corn Palace week.
Remember the dates, September oath
to Goth both inclusive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-23
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
Prof. Karl Tunberg, Assisted by
Carl Christensen at the Grand
photo by Jerome,

Those who were fortunate enough to
be present at the piano recital given
by Prof. Karl Tunberg assisted by
Carl Christensen, violinist, Thursday
evening at the Grand, were treated to
one OF the finest musical entertain
ments ever presented in Bookings.
Prof. Tunberg is master in his
special line, playing the highest
grade OF piano music with an ease
and grace that captivates his audience
and the hearty applause OF his
hearers manifested their appreciation
OF his performance.
Carl Christensen has made marvel
Gus progress in his work on his favor
lite instrument, the violin, and the
800 violin, which he used for the
first time that evening, aided him in
bringing out some OF the finest tones
to be produced.
1t is hoped the gentlemen will favor
our people with another entertainment
during the fall when they will no
doubt be greeted by larger audience
than they were on this occasion.
Lloyd +, Work, former Bookings
boy and graduate Of the S. ID. A. c.,
class OF '97, visited couple of days
this week with his old time friends.
He is now employed with Peabody,
Houghteling Co., Chicago, invest
ment bankers, and has a special
assignment. We are glad to know
that he is prospecting and are also
glad to hear OF the good reports he
brings OF other former Brookings boys
who have drifted into the great met
ropolis and are slowly climbing the
ladder OF fame and fortune.
This paper calls attention to the
piano contest now going on in the
city among the various societies. The
piano is on exhibition at SINNERS
Department Store and the contest is
now on in earnest. This paper will
give 100 votes to every new subscriber
who pays us $1.00 for a years SUBJ
scription. We will also give 100 votes
to any party who pays his back SUBJ
scription, that is 100 votes for each
year he is in arrears, and 100 votes for
every subscriber who pays one year in
advance. The subscription price OF
this paper is $3.50, il paid in advance
$1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-23

A letter from Joshua Downing dated
the 18th inst. tells us that he has sold
his place near San Jose, CAL, and
that he does not know where they will
settle for the future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing sent best regards to all
their old time friends in Bookings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
DEATHS.

BEAVERS Died. Friday afternoon at
Pas o'clock, at tine resid nee Of her faith
err Mr.. =. 5. Dalton, No 2o4 Vine
stree. JOSIE DALTON BEAVERS.
wife OF James J. Beavers.
Funeral will be held from the resi-
dence. 40. 24 Vine Strcet. THIS tSat-
urday) AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited 10
attend.
GATES Died c. r. GATES of ~ West
Marshall Street at 1l.l5 clock last
night in his twcnty-scc0ud year
Funeral Will be announced later.
pATE-ni>d. ct his residence. New York
CITY. October So 1906 NATHANIEL
PATE. after "a lingering Illness
It.lnairs Will De Inferred 10 Hollywood
Ctmct.r, and funeral GIT he at .
o'l10ck TIIIS saturday AFTERNOON
from under k'rg rooms Of Joseph w.
T}iVev. TnJ-l m,nt private
Rcu,ai.- NCre accompanied 20 Rich
nond by his daughter Aliss Cornclious
Pate.
T,r r. ,SA N-'~S -Urtorcl iof" rest NAT
THEW FRANK LIN PLFASANTS az
his residence 80. II East FRANKLIN
street. on Friday noon. November md
Funeral from - !ar!S trrrch on
SUNDAY. November ada. at 600 T. NJ.
WILSON Died. az o'clock thi. morn
inc ANNIE VERNON WILSON only
ciiid of Dr u. G.. and Mrs. Jane r.
Funeral Will Doc announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
GOILD AVID PARTY
On FLY" C VISIT
Spend Evening in Richmond and
VIII Leave To-Day for
Hampton Roads.
SMALL LUCK AT FISHING

Howard Gould and a party OF New
/ York friends paid n flying visit To Rich
! inond yesterday afternoon. arriving in
/ the city at O'Clock. registering at the
! Jefferson Hotel Mr.. Gould was accom-
! panied by NfCssrs. w. II. Han NJ. ID.
! Chapman and Henry Blossom. all Of New
/ York. Tho rarty spent a quiet afternoon.
! and at night went to the Academy of
! Music. whore they had box and watched
! the performance of The Isle Of Spice.
Mr. Gould and his party left New York
! ten days ago, and taking a cruise through
/ Southern waters. arrived az length in
| Chesapeake Bay. whore they have been
fishing round the capcs. M. Gould WAS
asked the provorOal question. What
| luck2' but though . good fisherman. he
did not give the proverbial answer.
"Only moderate" he said. under the
most provocative circumstances IN which
q man is generally excused II he stray
somewhat from the path OF NeracltN.
Fish are rather scarce" he sighed but
1 hope for better luck when we 60
back"
The trip is being made in Mr.. Gould's
Yacht Niagara" and the party came up
90 Richmond in the ships boat. Niagara
w." I'm which they will return TO the
bay this morning. Mr.. Gould and his
friends Will spend about ten more days
I'm tho bay. going up TO tho higher por-
uons. where tncy hope to find better FISH
crmans luck.
AIR. Blossom. besides being a promi-
nent clubman, is a man Of no small liter
airy distinctions lie r. tho author OF
Checkers" and OF "The Yankee Consul"
a popular comic opera.
Mr.. Gould said that DE had not been in
Richmond since his last visit fifteen years
ago. and remarked that he noted many
improvements that had been made IN the
city since he was here before. He thought
the city was booming and seemed much
visit
Tho party viii return in the Niagara
w. To- Hampton Roads ut o'clock this
moruiuG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Tohn Hartley

l~pe.ia. 60 The Tlmcs-D. spat,n.I
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. November o.
Nj john Hartley. father of Mrs. w ".
Sanders wife of the Methodist minister
here. died to-day IN his eigh,y-fOurth
year. The funeral took place this after
noon. and the interment win be in Niutou
Tomorrow. Ho was born in New York
but moved 90 Virginia prior 20 the Civil
War. and fought iu the Confederate arm-.
having lost "A leg in that conflict. Besides
Mrs Sanders. he j. survived by Mrs J.
g. Penn OF salem. anot.s.r daughter. He
was well known and had many friends
tLrnllcMnuf ALI.-Luta md AIlrNIarl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

II you have q silk-lined taste
and an Unlined purse-here
are fancy silk vests st half the
regular price.
We got EN- SIT q pinch and
VIII sell them without the
pinch.
The pink OF fashiOn-tO-day
So 80 10 SIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Prince George at tile time OF Ais death.
&c Was married ID 1872 20 Miss Hcss.e
fecbics. az Prince George who. WIEN one
child survives him. His funeral viii
i9kc place from the Disuutauta Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Mrs. A. /. Fink.

Especial 10y southern Bel Telephone
PETERSBURG. VA. November Mrs.
Andrew J.. Fink. the wife OF Il we'll
known car conductor. died to-day at her
home here .n tine West End. Mrs. FinK
is survived by a husband and two cnil-
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James ]. Beavers.

Mrs. Josie Dalton Beavers. wife OF Mr.
James j. BcaN erS died II ESQ o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence. a.
Aer father, 40. ~ Vine Street
Mrs. Beavers was the only daughter OF
J.. = and the late NJ u. Dalton ana h.
survived ~ her husband. one son, Frank
D., and one daughter. Annie j. Pea-cre.
Two brothers Herbert :. and Edgar y.
Dalton.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
Cence AZ $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Tho following viii act as pau-bearcrs.
.Actve-J. Floyd IiuXter. Charles w
y. >. L Quaries W. T. Shepherd.
y. Minor L. Sutherland. sam Fair
Honorary-H. r. Richardson. J. S. No
GAvary, b. +. Bowles. T. D. Newell. d.
G. l.. stone, J. H. Chappeu
Funeral Of MIR. Taylor.
The funeral Of Mr.. Winfield $ Taylo
LOOK place from bis home. 40 o. West
cary street. yesterday afternoon at >
clock. the interment being in Hollywood.
MI. IaA Tor is survived toy his widow
and three children-Miss Annie f. Tay-
LOT. Mrs J. y. Lipsconb and Mr. Charles
Taylor. he was valued ana faithfuI
emporc Of the Atlantic Coast Line r.t,--
inc been an their service thirty-fvc
c. E. Gates.
Mr. r. Gates d'ed at lil5 o'clock
last night at his residence. Az west Mar
snail street.. lie was tweutv-oue wears
and three months old The funeral VIII
De announced later
Annie Vernon Wilson.
Annie Vernon Wilson. the only child Of
Or. D. G. and Mrs. Jane Wilson. OF
40S East Grace Street died AT o'clock
this morning. IN the second year Of her
age. The funeral will be announced later
InOM4aS "A. Drown.
Especial % The Tim Be- DIa.atch.l
WANERLN, Va. November Mr.
Thomas y. Brown died az his home il
Disputauta this morning. after seven
weeks Illness, with typhoid fever
Mr. Brown was born IN Rockincnau
county. Va, is 1871. lie came To Prince
George county fourteen years ago, and
accepted the position Of principal OF the
Disputanta cradcd school He read law
a night. and latcr took the summer law
course at the University of Virginia, and
was admitted 70 the bar 10 1894 Before
leaving Buckingham. hc read law for a.
short time ia the Office OF Senator Thorn
as =. Martin at ScDt,sNiI". Va.
MY Brown was Commonwealth Attor-
ney Toy Prince George county. and Com
missioner in thancerN for thc Circuit
Court Of said county. lie was promlacut
in the councils 90. the Democratic party
Ia his senatorial district, a leader at the
bag ln has county. and was one Of tAc
most popular ami best beloved citizens Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Hanan's Patent Leather Balls.
$500.
The ideal dress shoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

i'-HUoiin9 Produces and mai .'ins for the
10 = elsse o. h"ti.n ana activity TAR above tho
O. U.s. aNuN ..tl1ls orc LoaiiDg, cOolng,
.''t 'nfif 1iau0s 90 both csc hair and scalp.
"'" Z suits FROM SIC very arst application.
.,, ''' t .tN. taff scurlo bottle viii. IN
,S ,.'.'' he .ul icie.s 80 prove It's rare spe-
"-' .ls'ca. NOV. atal druggists, three SOS.
e-&5css SOC. end IS .cp perbcttlc.
70 WLGOS DANDERINIc Co, Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Gorgeous Scarves, 500 to
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Other pinks
Plated and stiff bosom shirts,
81 TO IS so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

might be manufacti..l or compounded at
much smaller cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
ERA OF INQUIRY
II CITY lFFBIR,

Continued Fiom First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Funeral Of Mr.. Tavlor
G. Z. Gates.

Mr. q r. Gates died at Ul5 o.cIocl,
last night at his residence. Az west Mar
shall Street. lie was tweuty-oue wears
D.. announced fafer ''.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Annie Vernon Wilson.

Annie Vernon Wilson. the only child Of
t5s - - -; r -.,u S us '"5e WHscn; OF
this morning. in the second year Of her
age The funeral will be announced later
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24

The immense building erected al
Medora twenty-five years or more ago
by the Marquis de Mores AS u cold
storage plant. to he used in connection
with his beef packing establishment.
has been sold I" a local association.
and will be turned into creamery.
The chief stock in trade of the
Grand Forks Herald is its howl about
the politics of the state BEING con-
troled by few individuals aud the
Herald is now wanting them ron
trulled bs another small number
like Wuship Spaldlng ~ AL
Forum
4 Bishop McCahe, who. durne tine
civil var became famous a, a chap
lain, has been assigned tn lake change
OF The northwestern conferences OF
the Methodist church, which Take
place This year. lie will preside AT the
North Dakota Methodist conference.
at Valley City, October II.
Lars .trlinsun "a l,otne,tcad,r whose
Il
residence Was near Norlllnme was
drowned several weeks age .Ioiansun
was subject 10 epileptic hts land it is
thought that he Was accidentally
drowned during one of these His
body was discovered only lew days
ago in = creek near his cabin.
Steele Ozone II Oxenjde brought
us samples OF potatoes plowcd up This
spring in his field. which are AS line
and sound as if dug in October lie
had tive rows undug last fall. and
about ten bushels came out in this
shape He also brought In potatoes
raised In 1904 and kept 10 a cool cellar
ever since, which are AS smooth and
fresh as when q few weeks out II the
ground.
Joseph Schlappert and Mrs. Rose
Reinke we're arrested at New Salem
OH Monday OF last week, charged with
adultery The husband Of the woman
is the complainant 1t is alleged
that the defendants are also guilty Of
infantcide, Il little daughter of the
woman having died recently under
suspicious circumstances. Scnappert
and Mrs. Reinke are languislling in the
Morton county Jail.
w. b. Walker, who for some time
has taught school AZ kenmare, was
arrested near Ralfour ON complaint OF
a postotfice inspector on charge OF
sending obscene matter through the
mail II is alleged that some time
ago Walker was quite attentive TO I
young lady. who has since married
The marriage enraged Walker, and
according To the facts alleged, II j!
claimed THAT Walker wrote mos
obscene letter u the womans lu>
baud. i'm which ile made Very dam
aging allegations against the woman
The matter was placed in the hands
OF the postal authorities aud Walker :
arrest was the result.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
GROUND THE STATE.

l'inal proof has been made on 1900
quarters OF Ward county land during
the past Wear
The Milwaukee road has put on
daily passenger train between Aer
dccn and Edgeley.
\ bricuuetling plant will iE estab-
lishcd at King john Sltterlund'S mime
in Mclean county
Between 300 and llW men will be
employed in the construction OF The
g. s. Shops al Devils Lake.
Many postnasters complain that
the .postollce habit among children
has become 4 great nuisance
Miss Clara Grindberg. formerly a
teacher in Mcllenry county, was re
GENTLY drowned i'm South Dakota.
The farmers around Granville have
| hundreds oi bushels of potatoes for
which thes' are unable To tind "a mar
ket.
Ward county is setting out millions
Tor trees this year. according to one
OF the papers az that prosperous re-
giull
| Race meetings this summer will la
lbggcr events than ever before in tire
state. and many towns are arranging
| for the celebrations
4 \ trades assembly has been organ
4 lied at Fargo, and its members will
boycott merchants Who refuse TO close
Il their stores at d p. m.
F.nlislments are being received for
Il new military company at Devils
Lake, TO take the place of the com
4 pany recently mustered out.
/ IL. %. Hottie, of Sherwood. advanced
sl20 to bring two people from the old
country To North Dakota. They
worked iul him two days and skip
ped.
about one hundred witnessesare be-
ing summoned for the trial of the La
Molllc horse Stealing case, at the June
term ot tile district court at James
te,wn.
Kernel Brewer says that number
OF alleged mad dogs are mad because
no one ll;is given them IA bone. Alec
>amce Insurgents, ELI. Kernel: -Palla.
dulna
The dog poisener is abroad in the
land at New Rockford and IA number
nf citizens have combined with an of
fer ot i. reward of $3.50 for the appre-
hcnsion and conviction OF the var
mint.
Mis- Fred klassas, formerly Mrs
.Acla, lama... w;.s arrested at Wrights-
,9.vli. short time ago for the nun
,lei II her first husband. who died
stances.
lle flour mill at Mckinney was en-
tlcly destroyed 10y tire Thursday night
and tile loss will reach probably
so oou none of which is covered by
Insurance The origin OF tire is "A
mystery.
\ Young man in Fargo sent "A shir
: tnile laundry aud by mistake a wo
man i nightie was returned to him
III, looked her up. mingledhs blushes
with her, while exchanging the goods
AID l4fel married her.
{, iiired .Jeilson. of Ramsey county
wllu Was "A member ~ co. H. iron
this state in the Philippine service
and la,ei on. 1T the famous Young
,,.alg, has been awarded "A medal tn
silAeis in that service.
\ eW days ago the body OF Jusep
NIacl)eusal. honest eader. was foun
about three miles northeast OF Margit
Iaeati4 wi> probably due to hear
laiilil.. He vas unmarried. bu
leaNe> 4 mother and several brother
sts sisters.
The mystery Of the baby abandone
si Grand Forks has been solved. Ill
rhiId is the daughter OF MIS-. :. Far.
uei formerly of Devils Lake. who t1f
cam. j widow SIX months before til
l,iti ii her child Efforts are bein
iIgltle To locate the woman
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
For the House OF Representative.

Linton |, Mi,feAsla iip
Tothc Republican Not,tisof l-lstsieus spie
hereby annunirr my viuaiiftMis
place r,hc k.puplIcau lsainnupi rio
fetal palio, al TIA. November, f,i'e 3f9fi ff fi
position ~ one Of il,. iwo ..pt,>,fHt. Va &
spr the .'ith Senatorial Ilisiiisi - y Win ia
hota. My candidacy Nili l.. ~usits5fi iN
Will nj th" Republic ,u Not.t- ct as,it aist.isis
As ~ pressed AZ ~. ptiinniN * ~.
held Tuesday. lam. ~ l~b
tie>pccif,llly - l; -lslsl *
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
For County supt. OF schools

Toth. Republican Nol.i, ~ fumen,t aitlis
Thereby announce. MY ~ atsthtifiisiii AZ
the position Of county superintendent =
school, Of Emmon> county. >iittlae ~ ~
will of the Republican voters. rs espft &
NJ the primary election oi Jun e. l"s l
elected, promise to gis. ulN very Last ~
forts TO ih. duties OF the position
Respectfully, JESSIE -ANpiilt.i
HazeltOn. y ~.
May ), 1895
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
For Clerk Of District Court.

Tu,in. Republican Nntot, II Atnn1fSt t@5Alil
] respectfully pi,-.iii MY nttr,s e, tlit iie
ditlate for nomination Al tiit ItfBia.fs
tiun To BIZ held lame ~. l,D6. ia i,.nsr 80
the official baitN II, tin. NpNeusfusp ,4afisse
as Republican ran,.itiuis f6sl .eer w Tia
District Court N elected s'5fi 4i.f9 IN
my business ia hinton and "a, i9l eniia
attention To thu. duties II III, oi'iit
\ NJ Rltl iflS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
Cyclone at Mound City.

\ cyclone struck Mound City sum
day evening at :. O'Clock. demolishlng
the old Treanor building aud damaging
the new bank building TO some ex-
tent During the storm the steeple
of the Methodist church was struck
by lightning and was nearly dcmol-
lshed. The store building OF Mr..
Fischer, which contafned a stock of
general merchandise. was also dam
aged
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
For County .ludye

,.ii,r Repubii.'unN OURS u nnamsf l,e
hereby announce myself aSr e:iiatii. 10
Tor the office 81 ouniy Jiiil.r. my clll,,i4ef,
i"'ig subject u tl,, act lunoi iii. fiNtNisli j
voters AZ TN, primary ,ireilnii ON iisnl v
1916 ~ nominated and ,.i,,t,i'i Niisti Z
present AZ tl'' county bulldine duane sili'
hours and give nay entti. iiifN u, III. dAi5
nf 4 lir office. Respectfully
asilNs NI.I.l.A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-24
Public Land Sale.
Based upon the application OF Carl Lang
UNITED STATES lASu OfriCE.
Y ~ 4 UT = = = 1's5 TIN .St1 y = '
Bismarck. \. ID. MAY Il. 1917

Bismarck \. u. May II. l.sI
Notice II hereby given that IL pursuance
OF instructions from the Commissioner OF
the General Land ONCE, contained III ret
vested IN him ~ s.s:tion .455 L :. Revised
statutes. as amended by the act OF congress
approved February ~, 1875. We VII proceed
u ofYer at public sal. at 10 O'Clock. a. m. on
tine l.th day OF July 1903. a; TIL, ONCE. the
following tract OF land, to-wit.
:. Il. y ofs. w "a Of sec. 81. Twp l2s n. Rye.
- " % Fifth z. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the ataDve-described land, or any part there
Of. are advised TO Ale their claims 10 ihi,
otiice on or before the time above designated
for the commencement OF the said sale :;
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
N. u. JEWELL. Register.
JOHN sATTEKLCNU. Receiver.