davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Gine Robiuioniaoe.

Wiomup Sslanos, Sttuer
Cseal,, Is. DECEMBER. Ter Gami
pier o1loreitce Wuro" bon Scr Gent
mercial Yacific Sable Co." meId,tr
fiirsftd burh einen Stllrm ae5lpl,l.
gcf, murbe. Stis BET ser Snjel Gee
9ermcs, 80 Mcilen iiiolid, uoit bier,
AT iuhen. fnrto bort orei iapaniffe
Seefei,tc, peld,e lid ieit bent |. Nltfi
niii Den, coen @ilano befiinoeh Datten
uio Dor Mangel gunb G%rt6ebruuu
DEM 8ooc nabc luoren. 3ieie 6rei
Warner paren nit einent piertan SD
meraocn oiird) ben inpaniid]en Sdoo.
lter vaado Ninru" auf Ser Sniel &c.
lonoct poroet,, nm Seoern Der bort
niitenoen Shaaren bon Seeooaelr sli
inmn1eIit. Ger Sfooner lieb 9or.
rdtbe fir eineu Worat 5uriif nno
lpoIIte Die 2eute mad, Berlauf oiefer
3eit obbolen, fam jeooh nidlt ipiee
Der. Giner DER Sapaner itarb atit Der
Sniel. Die orei ltebrieer iprroen
BON Dem aelanuten 9ampier bier &C.
lanoet m,o iollcl, Ipnter nnh Soi,o'
lulu aeid)idt iperberl
Ole Miofpap. ober 8roofs. SnieIn
liegen norolid BON Der Sdtpoii.
Grippe I'M n5rbliden stineu Waeer.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Nndl Sa(pnidi nnh Smnrna.

@afbin To H. 8. g., Is. Ees.-
Sn Ser eeplanten Ieiieroute Der
ShIadtihiffe Ohio" unb .MsifIou.
ri" bon Der 3.NTipiiion Der gflott.
flottc, oie iid 3i,r 3eit aiif Dem $eim-
meg befinbet, lit cine aenoerrna ei1-
actrcfcr,. un sen Sfliffen @eIeacns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
aries bis gum Me6er?
EraiiSent unO GOusref babcH SaS
Siidtnh SurdidDHitten.

GrlrotSof1a1f befrP''7 l'eoctlpoul'''4
ror ,1icSeru hurd,
8ebeimpoli5jiten ~crlpartet.
a., ,,;,,o
"o0itoVtt 'pu V'''''' "N
IcroGhtialuoeu licicru. Mcbr
Observation-Disclosures Del SoDrlF't
IN, om;;herSc,f 7os nom
SefretGr StrouS enlpiobIcne Dies
.i,
p'j"a''A', "'i'P % ""' NV "'''
uon.rcn. MufiinSi1ul9en oe5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So'i''Vc
53r,cr;r Inn aao;i,n 0o,,ic NJ.
pIouGcn.
g. ~,
NJ. ". ~" ,orbCr
SeIlos''. oUS t"l,"s ~,
gtl..Fn Ssitp''t IVY h,t ,m,
Iol05 tno Su'''i. st!.o,,'m ,I1 A"r
Nv Sste'o'9s.na Sn INV io;',o.
fIu,tue,.! osn. Go..bte9 ~ w.
tuto'.oJ'n Suut. 1870 ga.
ot,nl Il p'puhp'ti., pub Ms"'
.olttH""9 ~" T" ,",
p.si.ll oe'uln,u'sli Wv. ~" Nn;,T;o
9sI''Vt'| oub p." 80.
oenn ppla u.tI,pI ""a hte
Pl'Ii 'os'o'' s''oN'i't n''"n ~, 49,
"""Iaes. u'' DNb ~ 1,n,,u,rn IN SHa
f'u''o'nt,Y, "no PIH s',s' mo,;a-
iuia - S'"'9 w. ~ onoI.
~" 'oio up ~p.oN
~ M.eNSt IVY. .u,.0 49, ,ty;h ~,
Se"'e't o'e WV .sH,,.tn m,I $500 M
HtS!u.'p', wv "'Ct'n"a So,
te'oten'so' Nv . u'Nt eu'S. "" ~"
WOW, BsioVtl'il y iuN' o'' e''S''b
I" sp.!',utlS '''uj. tpu.,; ST., w,,i,
H'u,. 'uru ma1o.tpi." H up "CV
ostt Wv. NV. So.IUu,t
HIeb oo~lpete''s! n'.p oob o'Sl.iTe nuu'
pe.I os't1tuSS'eel.l out S''tSIH"o
.pn''''ef ~ ~" 80" 49, ~.
oo.unS,.u,tl..p tttu'tstn u' - ""a'
l..I't S"'Ht'sut.u"I pub VIZ g.1'so.,
p,i ut.el. o'na.u 9eDst Ell ''!v
a~.ai.alnu,n'aA G.tu, uss IuI.'V m ,"
,Ws'v" .'H'.."tg NV
luW W. eup ou."l looua "ul',''' u
''"cH.' Su"to,ae' ".n"N"p a,
;4[u uorn eu',,: u"a.n'
,It"b uu.tu,;at ~. nut puS M"
10" Jot"iv.9, -.
Sf' NV; 'l.'tu oll'rs pU ~.
",i1tnn; ~ M!NHe,sg N.. s
w os" ~
lo'9"'t f'yNNs Ht'p9e'
H'etIuo, w.; 1'G e,:IVlgn~ e
e.tn'!utH I'u'9p'to HsWI w. S u
oaso W.. ~" .
n."In u"n 1n
Mna, s'l oeN H.st
p.ne $500" n"o ~""'''' '"'''
-" ..n
n'; w" 'Iua"S .n,a'i''
o. o"n "ma w.
60, m;.n1;s -. Gs CO.. &c;
y su "i'o" a.
Hs",u",' pISI'us'n 49, unm' fu>,
.o.n geIselSst !oetue,r loNte"; .o!to
benton meirntIih be~,dr1nfeu ~
hottie nerIo,,tpt So5, Ser Wr95;hent
ONO Qi5,e MN mcribte,, ;;ber G,,-
oreB. MitoIieocr babe, no Sonolun.
gen ouiaefilbrt luorclt. bic OIL uno
fir lid, nid,t olS corrupt d,arofteri,
iirt merben fonnten. neil bieielbcl,
nid,t nit beltebenoeu GriminoI.8c
iebel, IN Gonflift fonlmcu, ipelfe ober
fem Qcrooc uorthci.hnitcs 2id,t ol,i
Bic bctrciicrtbel Gonorcb. Mitaliebcr
mericn miirocn. IrGlioent Mooicpelt
uiirbc mllthnloBlid, lid, Cit &eroriis
gen oorolls 9enlod)t Gaben, ollcrhunS
lpldc Sod,ell ouipltiidler. mas mn,
o6er ,uobl lrntcrblciben oilritc.
Sm .@eiBen Sauic." no man ia.
tiirlid) bon Dem 9oraebcn oeS SolticS
lmllllttelbor aernltl,iB crboltcn bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

9GHe snr 0qeiie in's Muslanb be-
Iorst 6. Saaine, Wr. 413, cit.UaIti.
moreitraFe, maize Gnispm Spnie Mb,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

tctniid, Eunfte ms 6elo iiibrell,
ooB sic gauge arbeit vfilr Die aab"
gemeier lit. llnb Die enormen Soften
iino meaoeuorfencS BcIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

ScrmannS uocrmunnh o:
nud) ciller laugeu Yolle bon nobc5u
onocrtbalb Sabr5cbnten cinen ,lciteu
Honan o9uS bobe 2ieo" peroffcnt
lid)t, Zen %erehrcrn Suoermoun'c
miro oos ipintommcnc Nod,ridlt icir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Tu6 Grototpli ia hcnt
Trojeb ge9ell Die .Stanbaro Gil Go."
innfobt bereits 5000 Setten uno Die
Iofunlente uno I~nlager sum Bro.
tofoa ettpa bier Wiqioneil @ortc.
limb oieien @uit ioler bic Hihtcr
eingebenb ourdlituoirenL llnl oalut
Elm llrtbeil 81 f0lenl Cine grbeit
fiir piele Wonate, uno id)lieblid mcr'
ncn sic @crrcn Ner~theihioer innie!r
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

The Veins Around the Base or an Udder
"The best herd produced 262 pounds
fat per COW and returned her owner
S79.14 per COW; the poorest herd pro-
duced 38 pounds of butter fat per COW
and returned the owner 1928 per COW,
difference of $69.86 per cow.
zone man receives good profit on
his investment, while the other one re.
ceives debtor balance of $15.72 per
COW.
"a very large proportion of cream
cry patrons make the serious mistake
of supposing that their profits will
somehow come from the creamery end
rather than the farm end of the bust
ness. They are all the time trying to
economic in creamery expenses and
basing their own profits on the price
paid for butter fat at the creamery,
while the most serious expense lies
at home.
"It takes a certain amount of feed
for maintenance; what cow receives
over this amount Is returned to you.
If you keep a dairy COW you can ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

pect this return in milk, and II you
have a beef COW she will put it on
her own back, and to realize this re-
turn you have to put her over the
block.
1.-The average production per COW at
this creamery should be at least dou-
bled, and am certain that this can be
done If you will make dairying bust
ness instead of side ISSUE"
These statements are clear and to
the point. They direct attention to
the need of carefully testing the milk
and the several cows that produce It,
To aid in this work COW testing asso'
Citations have been developed.
The first cooperative cow testing
association was organized in 1895 by
some Danish farmers, the initiative
being given by Mrs. Annie Hansen,
whose husband for several years had
tested the fat content of milk given by
the different COWS in his herd. So
Statsconsulent Frederick Hansen and
his neighbors organized themselves
into an association, that they might
find out how much 1t cost them to
feed each cow, what the cow pro-
duced. and thereby determine the net
proceeds of the business. The idea
took so we'll with the dairymen Of
Denmark and Scandinavia that by
Continued on Page 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Dia you see Jacob Kaufmann's Of
far ia the issue of March list? There
was an offer of free packets of seeds.
You can get seeds for the asking.
Better look the offer and be sure that
you get ono packet. They are free.
See their offer in this issue Get In
On the seeds. They are absolutely
free.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.

In a recent report to the patrons of
the cooperative creamery at Lake
Mills, Mimi, the buttermaker said:
Total number of herds reporting,
1877.
Number of herds producing over
200 pounds butter fat per cow, 8.
Number producing over 1900
pounds fat per COW, IL.
Number of herds producing over
1875 pounds fat per cow, 46.
Number of herds producing over
100 pounds fat per cow, 1907
Number of herds producing less
than the 100 pounds fat per cow, 81.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
DE LAVAL
operators
MAKE THE
BEST BUTTER

The purpose of every thinking buyer OF cream
separator is the making of the most and the best cream
possible whether for home butermakng, creamery pat
ronage or any other use to which cream is put.
It is possible ''clam' almost everything for the
various makes of separaors but the ndlsput
able that woudbe competitors do not even attempt
to get is the unquestonabe superiority OF the
DE LAVAL machines in the making of the best butter
after year, dating back to the invention of the
"ALPHA-DISC' system of DE LAVAL bowl construc-
tion butter made by of DE LAVAL machines has
scored highest and all higher award in every large
and thoroughly representative butter contest throughout
the world
Beginning with the first great annual contest OF the
NATIONAL BUTTERMAKERS ASSOCIATION in
1892 and ending with the 1908 contest at Minneapolis,
March 18th to 18th, not only the HIGHEST but every
anywhere near high award has been made to OF
DE LAVAL separators and more than nneenths of the
exhibits scoring above 9O% in quality have been DE
LAVAL made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
For farm loans Mooney 6 Johnston's

For farm loans Mooney s. Johnston's
is the only place.
Everybody has this kick on Ke,ly's
shoes, you can't wear EN- out.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Merchant John Trotter, one of Osna-
brooks pioneers in the mercantile line,
transacted business in the city yester-
day.
Clerk Geo. E. Dunnigan of the county
court office has been spending the week
looking after threshing on his farm near
Munich.
Miss Hazel Prom from Milton, came
up Oh Tuesdays train for a visit of a few
days with Miss Emily Smith and other
Langdon friends.
C-S. Hunter and wife got back Tues
day from a weeks visit with friends in
Minnesota, including a stay of a few
days at the state fair.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions. o. d. Thompson, cashier.
Mrs. Allie Mcintyre and little son
from Howell, Mich, are visitors in the
city this week, stopping at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hunter on north
Third street.
Elsewhere, in the want adv't column
of this issue will be found the announce
ment that a home laundry has been
opened by Mrs. Dave Ayott, who lives
IN the Mrs. Oake residence on Second
street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Walt Davis, has gone to Dresden to
take the princiralship of the town school
at the opening Of the fall term. The
departure of Mr.. DAVIS from Langdon's
will be felt by the band boys, "Walt'
was also a stella attraction on Langdon
all star ball team during the past
season.
Rev. F. j. Hubbard, was unable to
preside over the services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday owing to illness,
the pulpit being filled by Rev. Noorde-
wier, OF La Moure, who is making a
vacation visit among his former
Pensioners at Milton. Rev. Noorde.
wier and wife, a daughter of Postmaster
Powles at Milton, leave this fall for
Scotland where the reverend gentleman
will pursue his theological studies in the
Edinburgh university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Mrs. H.. E. Close and sister, Miss
Ferguson went down the line Friday for
a visit of a few days with friends at
Milton.
Mrs. Alex. Heintz and mother, Mrs.
Jno. Lee, were passengers down the line
Friday to Grand Forks, were they are
spending the week visiting with friends.
Eddie Farrell, returned Monday to
Collegevil!e, Mimi, to resume his studies
at st. Johns college. He was accom-
panied by Peter Ohlheiser, who enters
upon his first year with the opening of
the fall term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
DRS. KERR < SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Cashier 0. d. Thompson and Thos.
Finerty, are among those who have join
ed the ranks of the automobile drivers
during the past week. MIR. Thompson
has a fine Buick touring car of the latest
pattern, Mr.. Finnerty is driving a Ford
runabout. similar in pattern to the Ford
machine bought two weeks ago by
ALERT & Winter.
Tuesday a telegram from Fargo, con-
veyed news of the serious illness of Miss
Annie Muhs, who since entering a
| Catholic convent at st. Paul, six years
ago has adopted the name of Sister
Martha. -Four years ago she was trans
ferred to st. Joseph's hospital at Fargo,
taking up the duties of a trained nurse.
Her illness consists of typhoid fever and
the condition of the patient when Lang
don relatives received the news was
considered critical. Her father and the
family removed from Langdon to Nc
Minnville, Ore, about five years ago.
Her uncle, Mr.. L. Rose, and her oldest
brother, Louis NUNS, took yesterdays
afternoon train to Fargo.
In the Lidgerwood, N. D., papers we
learn that Sup't and Mrs. N. G. Mac
donald have each been awarded Master
of Arts degrees during the past summer
on work done in the Universities of
North Dakota and Chicago. During
the past five years they have spent the
greater part of each summer in study
under the direction of these institutions;
and these higher degrees come as a we'll
merited result of the improvement of
their time during their vacations.
Sup't Macdonald's final thesis was The
Financial History of the Public Schools
of the Territory of Dakota and of the
State of North Dakota" Mrs. Mac
donald's was IA Teucher's Manual on
English Masterpieces, of the High School
Course OF North Dakota" They have
been offered doctorate fellowships, on
these theses by two leading universities.
Farm Loans. Farm Loans. farm
Loans. See Cleary & Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Ready mixed house and barn paints
at Mercer & LAWNS.
DR.. j. Alex. Mckay from Clyde, Sun
dayed here with old friends.
Rev. Father Hlltner, was a visitor at
the county seat Friday from Mt. Carmel
in his new automobile.
On Friday and Saturday, September
18th and 26th the Ladies Guild of the
Church of Our Saviour will hold their
annual rummage sale. All who are will
ing to donate articles for the above sale,
will please communicate the fact to the
secretary of the guild, Mrs F. w. Mclean
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Simon Schefter Sells Star Shoes.
Wear sox guaranteed six months. Get
them at Simon Schefter's.
You can get regular $1.25 threshers
quilts at g. j. Kelly's for 80 cents.
Sittings on Sunday by appointment
only. W. r. Opie, Photographer.
d. H. Mcmillan, returnedo on Tuesdays
train from a weeks business trip east.
Mrs. h. G.. Foster, was an over Sunday
visitor in the city from Hannah, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ferguson.
Miss Tillie Cregan, the obliging
assistant of Postmaster John McGauvran
made a visit over Sunday at her home in
Olga.
Miss Mary O'Reilly left Monday for
Jamestown, N. D., where she enters upon
a years study at st. Joseph's academy
this fall.
Have you looked at those $3.50 pillow
shoes at Kelly's Arcade store. When in
town don't fail to look over Kelly's shoe
bargain counter.
e. A. Wadsworth returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit in Iowa, closing
| deals with purchasers for Cavalier
county real estate.
Mrs. j. j. Mahoney was an arrival
Er,lop ro+,,rpipr from q vicit of paor1v a
month with friends and relatives of the
family in the Twin Cities.
Miss Flo Morgan, sister of Mrs. +. e
B. Mercer, arrived yesterday from Devils
Lake and will make a few weeks visit
here with the Mercer family.
Mrs. Forbes and daughter were
arrivals in the city yesterday from Gilby
N. D., and are visiting with Mrs. j. f
Ramage, daughter of Mrs. Forbes.
Miss Letta V. Gilman, the popular
teacher of the Langdon city schools
returned Saturday from a vacation visi,
at her home in Sauke Centre, MINI.
4ulSS Gill oulllo, SLSAOS puC duS
typewriter in Attorney w. B. Dickson.
law offices, is enjoying a vacation of
week visiting with relatives at Hannah
Rev. Thos. Dougan, is here from
Chicago for his annual visit and is in
cidentally looking after the threshing o
crop on farms owned in different part.
of this county.
Merchant Adolph Langevin was
business visitor yesterday from Olga
looking up the deeds to property at tina
! place and at Concrete. The latter tow
Mr.. Langevin states is just beginning
to get real busy.
Mark and Parnell O'Brien, returne,
Thursday last week from Estevan, Sask
where they participated in the openin,
to homesteaders of Canadian lands, tn
entry upon which had been heretofor
DISTRACTED by railroad grants.
Prof. r. Hayward, formerly superir
tendent of the city schools and now hol
ing the position of state Inspector of hig
schools was here from Grand Forks
few days this week to superintend til
threshing of the crop on farms own e
near Langdon.
Attorney and Mrs. W. A. McIntyr
returned Saturday from their two week
visit in Minnesota, having on the eve {
their departure from st. Paul, attende
the wedding of Mrs. McIntyre's brothe
DR.. Fowler Freeman Fletcher and Mis-
Grace Iddings.
Mrs. Robt. McGrath, Is making a Wis
this week at the home of her parent
Postmaster and Mrs. John McGauvra1
MIR. McGrath came up from the Forl
with his wife and the family and
spending the week looking after bushes
matters at Hannah. He is expecting
to open up his new drug store at Gran
Forks about October LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Win or help your friend win that
piano at Simon's place.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan On first and second mortgages.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston.
When you want the best for your
money in boys clothing ask for the
Viking" suits. Sold by G. ]. Kelly.
Miss Alma Bleakley is assisting her
father, f. w. Bleakley, with the clerical
work of his abstract office at the court
house.
d. F. Drier, left yesterday for Valley
City, having visited a couple of weeks
here at the home of his daughter, Mrs
F. r. Lilly.
Banker w. j. Mooney and wife return
ed home Monday from the Twin Cities,
where they have been visiting during
the Minnesota state fair.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditlons. o. ID. Thompson. Cashier.
Mrs. Theresa Donovan and daughters,
arrived in the city yesterday, returning
from a visit of several weeks with friends
in the western part of this state and
Montana.
W. E. Stevens, formerly;Eticket agent
at Langdon with the CT. Northern, ar
rived Tuesday from Kalispell, and:jwill
remain to enjoy a few days hunt with
old friends.
Ernest Fletcher, stenographer IN
Attorney w. A. McIntyre's office, is off
duty this week laid up with a %sprained
ankle, the injury being sustained while
out chicken hunting last Friday.
Rod McHugh this fall, takes up his
first year of study in medicine and
surgery. He has already completed &
highly satisfactory preparatory course Of
study at st. Thomas college in st. Paul
Schulke's department store announces
the fall opening sale of millinery anc
ladies cloaks for Friday and Saturday
next week. The show windows of the
store are for the present the attraction
of the passing crowds.
r. B. Falconer that he i:
again in shape to properly look afte
and attend his city water delivery
drayage and other team work. Promp
attention given to all orders r. b
Falconer. Phone 81 Langdon, N. d.
VIM. O'Shaughnessy, has tinished2 VI
threshing On County Treasurer Shee
hans farm south of town. The whea
averaged 16 bushels per acre. A mucl
better yield than was looked for con
! siderlng the lack of rain while the GRO
, was growing.
{ David Harding and daughter, Mis-
l Nettie Harding, were in the cityMonda,
from their home near Iona to Backoc
in Pembina county, where they will re
1 main some time while MIR. Harding see
4, after the threshipg of crops on a farm h
owns down there.
Miss Lulu Hodgins, visited a day o
Q two in Langdon last week with he
father, f. j. Hodgins. of the Mcmillan
: Machine Co. Miss Hodgins spent a PAL
i of her summer vacation in Colorado an
. left here Saturday for Forest Rive
where she has been re-engaged 6
Q principal of the town school for th
coming year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-08-19
N tice f >:;: r4li n of Public Lands to Settlement and Entry.

Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Washington, C., May ,. 1908. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of the Interior has Va cated departmental order of withdrawal in so far as the saiue affects the With drawal for irrigation purposes under the act Of June IT, 1902 (32 Stat. 5oo), for uSe in connection with the Colorado River Project, Arizona of the following described lands in the Territory Of Arl- zona. and by his authority such or s;tld tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved or appropriated, will be subject to settlement under the nnbIic land laws of the United States 6n and after July 30. 1908, but shall not he subiect to entry, filing or selection until AuUast 29. 1908. at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being expressly given that no nerson will be permitted t0 gain or ex- ercis. any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun after Nav I. 1908, and prior to July 30, 1908, all such settlement or occupation being forbidden.
 G. x s. R. Meridian, TT S., R. 22 w., E}NE4 Sec. 5 and
 W4NW4 Sec. 54.
 Fred DenDett. Commissioner of the General Land
 Office.
 Frank Pierce.
 First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 May 27-t10
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-08-19
In the District Court
Of the First Judicial District, Territory Of
 Arizona, in and for Yuma County. Title Guaranty Company, Plaintiff

Arizona in and for Yuma County. Fidelity Title Guaranty Company, Plaintiff Henry English, Harry English the Unknown
 Heirs of, Willis w English, deceased. and
 Mary Doe English Claiming to be the widow
 of willis w. English, deceased,) Defendants
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zopa. in and for the County of Yuma and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Henry English, Harry English, The Unknown Heirs of Willis w. English, ,.deceased, and Mary Doe English Claiming to be the widow Of Willis w. English. deceased), Defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap pear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court, of the Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Yuma County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court of the First Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona in and for the County of Yuma this 29th day of July, 1908. | [SEALl
 1 CHARLES H. UTTING, Clerk of said District Court | July 29-5t