davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
NOT VERY SICK.

But you will e if you neglect 10 get
relief from those dizzy, faint ar hun
CRY spells, hot hushes, shortness Of
breath, etc, which tell you your heart
is weak, an dunable to purify the blood
DR.. Niles Heart Cure will give such
relief, by strengthening the nerves
and muscles Of the heart. It's so sure
that it is sold on guarantee to refund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
CASTLE Z COOKE LTD
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Khe Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Rohala Sugar Company.
EhS Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
HhS Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
EhO Standard OIL Company.
Rha George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
ZOSton's Centrifugals.
The ZJew England Mutual Life InBur-
Gnce Company of Boston.
khS Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
lhs Alliance Assurance Company OF
AOnden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial x SaEa
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricp tHnaI Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company,
Fa'eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Honolulu Iron Works,
BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD C.-S- -.

Machinery Of Every Description Made
b Order. Particular attention paid to
Bhip's Blacksmithing. Job Work ET-
Asuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

ROBERT SINGLE RETURNS.
Robert Single the president Of the
Waterhouse Trust Company returned
this morning from a business trip to
the coast While gone he visited his
old home in Denver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
G89%%@@@@@9@@9@@G19@~@9@@

effectively advertising the attractions
of Hawaii
w. o. Aiken of Makawao, Maui,
writes that his offer for "Idlewilde,"
the halfway house to Haleakala, has
been accepted and that he now pro-
poses making this delightful place the
halfway house in real earnest and
thus add much N the. comfort and
pleasure Of a trip to Haleakala.
Respectfully submitted,
II. p. WOOD,
s.. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
THE TYPHOON
At HONG KONG
WAS PURELY LOCALIZED NOT
EXTEND MUCH BEYOND KOW-
LOON PENINSULA


LOON PENINSULA.
HONGKONG. september 2O.-It is
now estimated that 5000 Chinese lost
their lives in the recent typhoon Re
portsports are daily increasing the
At the request of Sir Mathew Nathan
Governor of Hongkoug, the British ma
val commander has dispatched a fleet
of torpedo boats to cruise around the
island for the purpose of recovering
Numeroups dead are float
ing along the water front. The Chinese
hospitals are providing free burials.
Governor Nathan has formed a Chi
ncse rclieg committee and has headed
a fund with a subscription of $500 He
has promised to contribute on behalf
of the government, subject to the le-
gislative councils approval, an amount
equal i'm the aggregate to the COM
munity's SUBSCRIPTION.
The steamer Mouteagle has been re-
noated.
HONGKONG, september 10. The
typhoon which swept this port, de-
stroying large number of vessels and
causing much loss of life, was of d
local nature. 1t came suddenly and
without warning. The observatory
had predicted moderate winds. Half
an hour after the gun signal had been
fired the storm was at its height 1t
lasted two hours.
Most of the damage done was
wrought on the KowloOn peninsula.
The losses are estimated at several
million dollars. over one thousand
sampans and junks are missing from
Hongkong alone. Wharves were swept
away and houses collapsed. The mill
tary barracks are in ruins.
The steamers Monteagle, Fatshan,
Keung Shan, Wing Chai Hermania,
Castellano, Talking, Emma Luyken,
san Rosario, Slava, PAX Hong, Pet
rarch, Cum Lee, SeXta, Sunon, Chang
Sha, Signal and Chinkai Maru are
ashore The American ship 5. p.
Hitchcock was also driven ashore, as
were many of the launches that run
about the harbOr. The steamers
KWong Chow, San Chewing, Sossogon
and Honeymoon We're sunk. The steam
crs ApeArade and johanna are partly
awash.
The British reserve sloop Phoenix
and a small gunboat, the Dongola, are
ashore The British torpedo-boat de-
stroyers Moorheu, Robbins and Taku
were damaged. The Sir William Jer-
vols was sunk. The French torpedo
boat destroyer Froude, was wrecked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 50 Vineyard street on
nauka side End gate Eva side from
Nuuanu.
Office: No. 1872 Nuuanu street on Eva
aide corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m; 5:8O-7:SO D.
a.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White 151; residence
White 1852.
p. o. BOX S42
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
c A L A NJ | N E

"Uncle John" Hoggard is on
the puny list.
The Star of Memphis mines
resumed WORK Monday.
Percy Finch was in this Sec
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Sneed and Elvin Grafton,
with their wives, were in town
Sunday.
Isom Jones of Cave City was
in town Saturday on official
business.
Mrs. j. D. Grafton is critically
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Hoggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Winters
and their daughter, Miss Mag
gle, we're visitors at the home Of
Ammon Parsley Sunday.
r. H. Young, Oliver Hoggard,
Dell Maxwell, W. 4. Taylor and
Lindsey Gyngard are among the
parties who went to Batesville
from here last week.
Among those attending the call
meeting of the |. O. O. F. at
Cross Roads Saturday night
were Moses McGinnis, Fred
King, M. +. Street and Sam
Taylor. They report a very in
toresting meeting.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
M 0 B L E Y

Prof. Wesley Gilbert will teach
the Aetna school this winter.
G.. S. Jernigan made a trip to
Batesville last week with cotton.
Constable j. A. Crabtree made
a trip to Batesville last week
with cotton.
DR.. and Mrs. V. E. Duren of
Shelbyville attended church at
Mt. View Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Garter Of Cave
City visited her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Wasson, last week.
Prof. Wesley Taylor of Shelby
vile spent Sunday here with his
friend, Grover Jernigan.
Rev. BENZ. Clark Of Franklin
county, Tenn, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. B. T. Mitchell.
jim Hall of Cave City has rent
ed land from Frank Herring and
Mrs. Wasson and will move down
this week.
Tim Baker writes to friends
here that he has left Washington
and is now with the regulars at
Detroit, Mich.
+ Rev.. G. W. James was sick
last Saturday and his pulpit at
Nit. View was filled by his son,
Rev. E. W. James.
Mrs. Mamie Wann and Miss
Matilda Puckett were among
those who came from the Reeds
Creek neighborhood Ito Mt. View
Sunday.
A gentleman by the name Of
Judkins from Illinois is in this
section looking at the country.
He and others from his country
may locate here.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
w. A. EDWARDS.

r. G. Kent Of Maxville was in
to see us the latter part of last
week. This gentleman now lives
within two miles Of the farm on
which he was born, and has never
lived more than four miles away.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Where The Record Goes.

The Record has regular SUBJ
scribers in 10 states and territor-
les. 1t has readers in Florida,
Texas, California, Idaho, Okla
homa, Missouri, Indian Territory,
New York, Kansas, Wisconsin,
New Mexico, Washington, Ala
bama, Montana, Minnesota, Col
orado, New Jersey and Tenn
essee. In addition to these, the
Record goes to Old Mexico and
the District of Columbia.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30

Mrs. G.. p. Stokes, with her lit
tie son and daughter, left Thurs
day for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harrell, at
Cave City.
D. F. Wilks, a young farmer
of Sullivan township, has been
ill the past five weeks of typhoid
fever, but is reported to be i'm
proving.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
The weather, says an exchange,
is like many of our subscribers -
unsettled.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Little Rock. Ark.
Oct 2g. 1906.

Land Office at Little Rock Ark
Oct. 20. 1906
>-ot;ce is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tio, TO make final proof in support Of MS clam
and that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of sharp county. Ark, at Evening Shade' Ark
on Dec is, 1906 viz:
'' James W. Thompkins
n. f. No. 2S659 for the north half soutbwsst
quarter. section &c. township II, north range
west. ,...., .. rs,,,a hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF sasd
'" q n Freeman. Charley Heath. J. T. Freen,aT''
- ~ I'''' w. IL i. Myers, RegisteS
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Widow Lady's Home Destroyed,

AT an early hour Monday morn
ing Mrs. Kelley, widow Of the
late Levi Kelley, who lived near
King Mills, lost her residence
and almost its entire contents by
fire. Nothing was saved except
three feather beds. It is not
XII known how the flames originated.
me loss is severe one to- Mrs.
Kelley.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30

something more effective. You
who oppose road tax had as we'll
take out, for it is here to stay.
We had best look square in the
face OF things which confront us,
for to turn back to fight the in
evitable past is to be counted out
of the fight in front. | consider
this a matter of importance. Let
US hear from you.
Yours truly,
z. B. ANDREWS.
Hazel Grove, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Ladies To Serve Supper.

The ladies of Evening Shade
will serve supper at the court
house next Saturday night. The
proceeds they derive therefrom
will be used in the interest Of the
Methodist church. Everybody
invited.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Good Yield OF Corr.

Alfred Thomas, a successful
farmer, who lives a few miles
west of town, this season gath
cred 720 bushels of corn from 10
acres Of ground, or 48 bushels to
the acre.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30

W. A. Edwards shipped two
carloads of cattle the first part OF
the week.
C. B. Snow, a good citizen of
Maxville, called Friday and ad-
vanced his subscription.
j. W. Graddy, and F. P. Small
ley are each delivering lot of
fruit trees in this section.
John M. Buchanan of Sidney,
while in town Tuesday, dropped
into this office and renewed his
subscription.
l have pair of good three
year-old mules for sale. Also 40
or so acres of good Strawberry
land for rent. W. D. Cochran.
Mrs. J. F. Rains and her little
son, who have been in Evening
Shade several weeks, left for
their home at Jonesboro Tuesday.
A new telephone manager ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Price Monday. He is
a husky youngster and weighs
nine pounds.
Clerk Arthur Sullivan went to
Hardy Monday. Those having
! business with the clerk here will
find Jasper Justus ready to ac-
commodate them.
James Carter, who is in the
business near Ash
Flat, was in the city on business
Monday. He remembered this
paper substantially.
}L>A~good horse belonging to Ed
Wasson died Saturday night of
blind staggers. This disease also
killed o good animal belonging to
C. F. Kerr Monday.
Alvin Puckett and his son.,
William, clever citizens of Scott
township, were visitors to town
last Saturday and welcome call
ers at this sanctum.
IZ-W.H. Vance of Sullivan town
ship was pleasant caller a few
days ago. He intends to leave
this country and settle in New
Mexico in the near future.
Marvin Williams and M is s
Mona Williams were married near
Franklin last Sunday. The bride
is niece of Mrs. A. E. Shell of
this place, who attended the we'd
ding.
The time is now here that the
accounts of my customers are
due, and | will greatly appreciate
payment of the same at the ear
liest date possible.
w. A. EDWARDS.
r. G. Kent Of Maxville was in
to see us the latter part of last
week. This gentleman now lives
within two miles Of the farm on
which he was born, and has never
lived more than four miles away.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Traded Farms.

j. D. Paden and David Cash,
two citizens of Davidson town
ship, traded farms last week, Mr..
Paden getting a cash difference
of $500.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30
Couple We'd.

Price Gist and Miss Emma
Shirley, both Of Polk, were mar
ried few days ago. The groom
is II years Of age, and his wife is
only 16.
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30

,(3CdL NEWS. !
e.s.s
IRE scarcer now.
rd5 gin here has put up
0f cotton.
Elff G. H. Matheny was
Z 1nxville Tuesday.
amilton has been on
u list the past several
3ublic school dismissed
N for a Thanksgiving
Brown of Batesville was
NJ some business here
\ aysinger of the state
I keek is a new reader of
rable cotton has been
his week and business
! weller.
W. Smith and his
Miss Jennie, were vis-
1ney Tuesday.
err is now postmaster
Shade, having taken
he office Monday. -
hirley of Washington
has our thanks for the
Wears subscription.
hter, their first born,
The home of Mr.. ana
Moser Wednesday
drummers are coming
{hese days. Certainly
1can't be selling goods
ance Of Hale, Jackson
|llonored this shop with q
while in town on
RI Brown, the young at
Of Biggers, was mixing
|ends here a day or two
nj. Cox lost a horse from
lggers last week. "Bud"
NO lives near town, also
7orse from this disease
lay night. -
w. O. Smith and his
re this week rounding up
es indicted by the July
4ry in the Northern Dis
lose trials will come up at
n january.
IA. B. Kirby, who has
lte ill the past ten days,
Wing. AS soon as she is
enough for the trip Mr..
4ll leave with his wife for
INT in Texas, in the hope
nanently restoring h Q r
|rds me pleasure to ac-
|ate my many friends and
|rs as | have during the
NJ NOW is the time that |
me accommodation, and
N owe me will be received
ny thanks.
W. A. EDWARDS.
aany friends of Col. Sam
'idson will be pleased to
lat at the meeting of the
chapter of Royal Arch
|at Little Rock last week
advanced 2 to the position
uty Grand High Priest.
next to the highest honor
napier.
Saturday evening while
@ ne small son of Mr.. and
~. Clear, with a number
boys, was playing around
nn scales at the rear Of
's store the scale hooks
g, struck him on top of the
'ihe blow caused a wound
required dressing bv a
Sharp County record., 1906-11-30

Miss Josie Love of lizard coun-
to is here, the guest Of Mrs. May
Love.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31

the northwest. North Dakota is set
down as one of the states where the
increase has been great, not so much
in dollars as in proportion. The
value of land, after all, depends not
upon environment and natural beauty
SO much as upon its productiyeness.
and climatic advantage add a;
sentimental value, but the true value
depends upon the relation OF its
produce to it's cost. North Dakota
lands will see a still greater advance
in the next decade. Cheap lands,
such as were purchasable few years
ago at a nominal price, have d1sap-
peared from the market. The time is
coming and coming rapidly when
every acre of land that is in any way
arabic must be cultivated. With
every increase in population there is
an increased demand for the products
of the soil. The man who owns
North Dakota land has substantial
wealth and if he was able to pur-
chase it cheaply he is doubly
fortunate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31

man and woman of fair mental abili-
ty, in the state of North Dakota, is in
school. 6%s 10y s.'@
The lower schools have a multitude.
The high schools have moderate
number, few girls surviving till
graduation. Where are the rest?
Today in North Dakota only frac-
ton Of those who ought to be in
school are found there. Thousands
of young people are swapping up
small jobs for quick returns and get
ting ready for a failure. in life
limited and eramped by lack of edu-
cation. Older people! drive these in
toward the schools, now at the begin
ming of the school year! Their COM
ing means future for the young,
health to the schools, welfare to the
state, and to the world--civilization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31
KEEP THE BOYS AND
GIRLS In SCHOOL

There is time in boys life when
he does not want to go to school any
more. See that the boy goes to
school! Many a young fellow breaks
out Of school and five years later
wakes up to this irreparable loss. You
know of good many like this. Some
quit for good,- ashamed to go back and
begin where they left off, but they
are years behind, and the loss comes
out Of their skins. Sidetracked in
petty occupations-how many men
look back to leaving school too soon!
You cannot rust the young to
know what is best. Go after them!
The loss of a term or few weeks
of school is serious. 1t goes to break
down the system inside the school.
1t throws a burden on the instructors
and loads down classes with pupils
that drag along in the rear. 1t dis
courages the student and tends to
drive him out of school permanently.
You save in wages but he loses in
life. 49,. ~. ~. r 4
It is fifty times more necessary to.
| day than generation ago to keep the
young in school. No explanations are
needed. The place for every young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31

The Valley City Times-Record
laboriously seeks to make little of
the action of the state board of
equalization in raising the assess
ment of the main lines of the rail-
roads in the state some $500 a mile.
The Times-Record is busy with the
customary tactics of seeking to preju-
dice the farmers against the railroads
and against the state administration.
This has been the purpose of the
TimeslRecord thabugh the campaign
and will continue to be. 1t is not to
be expected that journal so
thoroughly rancorous and bitter, and
edited with such narrow views,
would do justice to any body of public
men that did not meet with it's per-
sonal favor. 1t is only necessary to
recall the STUFFED correspondence"
of the campaign to estimate the fair
ness of Times4Herald comments upon
public men and things. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31
President Roosevelt has given

President Roosevelt has given
considerable impetus to spelling "re-
form" and has adopted a list of some
40 or $50 words to be spelled after
the new fashion. His action has
been variously commented upon, the
burden of the adverse comments be-
ing to the effect that a continuance
of reform" in spelling will ultimately
destroy the appearance and nature of
the written language with which the
present and past generations have be-
come familiar. Whether it is expedi-
emit or whether there is any well
grounded demand for material vari-
ance from old forms of spelling is a
question for phi1ologists to debate.
For some years several of the news
papers have been observing a modern
form Of spelling certain simple words,
such as thru" for through 1t is
evident that phonetic considerations
are not the only ones, since "throo''
would be better Theoretically than
thru" But there is large number
of words in the English language with
different meanings but the same pro-
rlunciation-thus ttbite" and blight"
The phonetic spoilers will come in
time to this objection to changing the
spelling of words to accord with their
sound and il certain words must be
I spelled arbitrarily to preserve the
distinction that exists in meaning,
then what Is the use of phonetic
spelling at a1l2 OF course, there are
certain diphthonss that can well be
omitted, and certain vowel letters
such as au'' In favour" but as q
general rule those have disappeared
before this by a purely natura'
& process OF elimination. But this ii
3 an era Of reform, and those who FIND
no municipal. state and governmental
reforms to labor for must needs re
form something, and possibly spelling
i IS as good a use FOL their energies al
any other. It will be found, we be
lieve, people generally viii stock to The
forms 81 spelling at present ID use
and It will be another generation thar
ours that will struggle with advanced
spelling Since IL will be their diff
Guilty, possibly 1T Will be as well Il
+, leave them to deal with IT. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31
A FAST IA. 5 I T. CROWD
CHEYENNE PAPER SANS SOME
COMPLIMENTARY THINGS OF
OUR MILITIA.
The following from a Cheyenne
paper will be read with interest.
Here 1t is, heading and all: -.
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS FAST.


The MiIitiamen Provide Surprise for
Regulars in Manoeuvers. Success,
fully Convoy Wagon Train TO Rail-
way, Despite the Opposition Of
Cavalry. 20 |'1.~. d =, W..
The North Dakota militia, which
has been participating with regular
troops in manoeuvers in the Crow
Creek reserve, has departed for home,
covered with glory, as the result of a
victory won in sham fight Saturday. i
The Dakota regiment was given one
troop OF the Sixth cavalry and a.
wagon train, with instructions to con-.
voy the latter from ellis deserted.
ranch on the Pole creek to, Islay sta
ton, on the Colorado & Southern. A
squadron of the Tenth cavalry formed
the opposing force. The. manoeuvers
were ably conducted on both sides.
The cavalry made two Spectacular
charges, The first was against the,
advance guard, and was led by Lieut..
Funda. This vancouver was ruled
out. The second charge, against the
wagon train, and led by Capt. Carter
Johnson, was adjudged successful. At
the close Of the problem it was ruled
by the umpires that, while the cavalry
had cut off part of the convoy, they
had been handled so roughly by the
Dakota militiamen as to be disabled
for the balance of the day
The North Dakota regiment re-
ceived every attention from the regu-
lars, and the officers of the two serv-
ices fraternized in the most friendly
manner. The permanent establish
ment was astonished by the efficiency
and discipline of the militia organ
ization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31
IRRIGATION.

The weird mirage upon the prairie
looms,
Strange figures waver on the parch,
ing sward:
But, 10! "The wilderness like Eden
blooms, .s-.>.-
The desert flowers like garden OF
the Lord"
Mans power and wisdom brought the
overflow 49, ...t
b From mountain streams, to irrlgate
the fields. #
What wealth of verdure! How the
\ great crops grow!'
Once arid plains bring forth abund'
ant yields. r
And do the foundations aid once more
Since Niles rich flood once saved
the chosen race
Behold fair lands by broad Pacific's
shore!
Receding waters leave a velvet
trace. H..
Where channels long the rushing
rivers drain ..-'5,
To make glad gardens of the wasted
= lands;
The valleys TEEN enriched with fruits
and grain,
All grown to satisfy the worlds
demands.
In plentitude of power the waters
glide,
Soft verdure springs to light as
floods arise;
10, Earth made gorgeous like bloom.
ing bride
Now smile in beauty, warmed by
$40, shining skies. :
i. P. Dickerman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-31
Notice Of Trustee sale.

Notice Of Trustee Sale.
I, Erastus A. williams, trustee act.
ing as trustee for the following:
named persons:
G. B. Little, Alexander Hughes,
M. H. Jewell, C. M. Dahl +
/. P. Baker, Henry Tatley, 4
E. A. Williams, Oscar H. Will,
John F. Philbrick, Frank G. Grambs, Y
Joseph Hare. S. M. Pye,
N. F. Boucher, H. l.. Nicholson,
e. H. Wilson, Edw. G. Patterson,
Charles Kupitz, C. D. Edick, 5
P. C. Remington, e. G.. Taylor, .A
W. H. Webb jr., John P. Hoagland,
G. Gussner, A. T. Patterson, s.
Will on the eighth day of Septem-
Der. 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m, offer for
sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing described lots held in trust by me
for the above named persons:
Lots one (1), two (2), and three
(3), and lots twenty-three (23} and
tWenty-four (24), all In block seventy
four ca of the original plat Of the
city of Bismarck. y .s5a
The right to reject any and all bids
that do not represent a fair valuation
Of the lot or lots offered for sale Is
reserved. The sale will commence on
lot one ~ In block seventy; -four (74)
Of the original plat of the city Of Bis.
nlanek, at the time above stated.
Erastug A. Williams,
4 Trustee Il
Bismarck, m. D.. 3Aag. 8. 1An6 55as