davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

1t ilngau. ~audo,u county. are the
mos, Important coat deposits IA ecu
trai Sow M,N.u This is good
steam. cpkIus and domestic coal aud
VIII soon u, Du the market - branch
of IN, N,a M,Nioo Central railroad
being under .uu-trucuuu go ia" mines,
Will, another branch under constitute
ton 10 Nl1uuucrduc VIII give the
whol, central valley a chcap Iucl sup.
pl, Coos. BIS encountered along tine
rio pusr,e .a valencia county aud IA
We, .eru B,rnulllo while larg. dcpos-
.ts nav. boon marked out by surface
Indications lu western Valencia coun-
~ Enough prospecting has been
don, Co. usuy, TOR SandoNal county -
future t. ON, co. tho great mineral proc
duciug cuUuiios ui New McNicu. and
60 % lesser ,Ntcnt development has cs-
mbu>u,d hsh values IN B"rnalilIo
county. tur chief districts being iu the
,au,ou- OF tn Mauzano ana sandal
ranges east ut Nlbuuu'rlu, whcro IT.
iora- Coyote. and hru canyons placer
lold haas u,.u found, whit, ditch veins
ot u.lu grad, cor, arr, NOW being dr,vl-
op,d with over, Indication uj Hr.'
aud profitable reduction.
Valencia eoHntN white ti.h 200 min
erals. s Thus ur thr basi developed
portion a, tho r,Ii1n Gold ilscr.
copper. and lrYn or,- dr, known to-
exist 500 arg, bodies white sulphur.
utroaripW' stone. c> psum '|r, clu'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
Bumicd Iudrbtrdu,

BundcJ Iudrbtcdu,
itan under to- t,rutoriu. form GO
aorDtum,ut New MrNiDos t4lIi. aI-
fsrs territorial county ava mmoi.
lu have boon managed wei.
The tcrf.t1r' enters The uuIuu nI'
q bonded drh of Ices than ID u.luou
dollars TO be- exact StI.tlu
Iho tota, bonded iudebtcdu,,. a|
counties 81 S4.Sfti3l Ipa.t fN.
statehood net M, statr as,uu, tn.
debts 81 the srt,rm couutI,. .lf
sinc" 90 receives large grsut ui aud
Co. cover this ind,bteducs Uu., Hu
don Is added go CO., commonwealth
The municipal bond "a dot r .u.U
compHUtiv,lv Thorp mower uU- boon
% doialcauon OF interest ou % Sow
N'Sieo hond lssuc. -sve iu Go, .as.
uf two ISSUES ui county faiI.st Youd-
The lceatN of vhipu aaa questioned
Property is assessed 700 Inuut .H p,
cont of it actual ,alu" and because
"f the low assessment th' raio uf taos
alton npp,lfs to bo hiph u ,f'.., 10
ie low. and. should prop,rD Do, o..
turned az luu value tu, rnt, would n'
lower Than boz many pt ,n, western
states Tho total as...scd .uI.ut.au
for 1880 Was about $4,000" 5000. rh.
artuh value BE- $500 o"n ."n. uuproN.
mattel, VIM, Oh. Figures io. fHlI
arc not available th, ,at l'- u,"Hthf
another great urr,ts. n both Hs.
srsHcu ana actual valuation
Gar N-~ct- tnismitcd
There are ~ NATIONAL and 80 fHto
h4uke with Il combine. capital uf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
NeU Mexico: the Land Of Opportunity

-0UUUI-I u0W ~ ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES.

For the first time in n number of
years, City Clerk Arthur Reichert,
who has held the position for fourteen
consecutive years will have opposition
for reelection. Charles B. Johnson,
who is employed as chief accountant
for the Schoch Lumber Company, is an
active candidate for the position and
contest will be made before the council.
The office of clerk pays salary of
Sl300 per annum.
Several other contests for city APP
pointments are said to be probable be-
fore the council Monday night, it being
reported that Street Commissioner
Emil Vollendorf will have opposition.
The council at its first meeting after
organization, fills the following offices
by election:
City Clerk, Street Commissioner,
He alth Officer, Poor Commissioner,
Harbor Master, Park Policemen,
Bridge Tenders, Assessors, and a few
others.
The mayor has the appointment OF =
city attorney and city engineer, subject
10 confirmation by the council.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The city council met in special ses-
sion last Thursday night to canvass the
election returns. There was no change
in the figures announced after the
election.
Henry Stole was present and was
inaugurated as mayor. The council
rendered Mayor Grotfman' a vote OF
thanks on his retirement which was a
deserved compliment Mr.. Grotfman
has given the city good administra-
tion and has measured up to the full
requirements of the office.
A bond issue for erection of a new
water works plant by the city was one
of the first demands of Mayor Stolze
upon the council when he assumed Off
ice. He instructed the finance commit
tee to be prepared at the next meeting
of the council to submit resolutions
providing for bond issue to purchase
the old plant if the price fixed by the
commission is satisfactory and second
resolution providing for bond issue
for new plant, should the price not
be accepted. Mayor Stole also de-
mands test of the water works and
suggested that an appeal be made to
the Rate Commission to call a test adj
mitting that the city had no authority
in the matter now.
The Mayor admitted, however that
he was not very familiar with the pub
lie utility law. After he studies the
law he will probably have change of
opinion as to the right of the city to
build new plant.
The contract for new system of
street lighting offered by the Electric
Light Co. and accepted by the council
at the last regular meeting was signed
by Mayor Grot1man, before his retire
ment, and Clerk Reichert for the City
and by the Electric Light Co. and the
company will start work upon the in
stallation of the new system at once.
Following are the principal terms Of
the contract:
Contract to run for period of ten
years.
Provide - c. p. lamps for all present
Ii C. p.
Same number of arc lamps as now.
No extra cost attached to service.
Contract specifies that City may pur-
chase at any time.
Contract to have no bearing in case
of purchase, company to ask no added
value for uneXpired term of contract.
City retains right to install gas for
street lighting for one-fourth of lights
after three years.
City gets reduction of s. per lamp in
cost of arc lights.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

l.. W. BRoOhS curing MS SUds
with US, and has helped a multitude OF
youths to build firm foundation OF
knowledge and integrity, wbereon
shall rest the manhood of some of our
future citizens.
Prof. Brooks is a man of modest
mien, a teacher of high standing, and
while we regret that he is to leave at
the end of the school year we congratu-
late him on being chosen principal of a
larger school out of $50 applicants, and
that too, by the unanimous vote of the
board of Education.
The Easter vacation is with us, and
a number of the faculty, and many
scholars, are enjoying themselves at
their respective homes.
1t is good to see Erwin Fanta's geni-
al face, after brief absence.
Friday evening, Miss Dalzell, Prof.
Brooks and Graeme O'Geran attended
VIC OIdbOllSdl anu uSSidlhdlois SoiuOot
at Brillion. The oratorical contest
was won by Albert Franske, who de
livered the "Eulogy on Lafayette" and
Miss Amanda Franske won out with
"The Resurrection" The contestants
exhibited no little ability in the pre-.
sentation of their subjects, highly
pleasing the large audience. "a Plea
for Cuba" presented by one of the con
testants at Brillion, was given by
Graeme O'Geran, who won the local
contest.
Walter Stanzel journeyed to Milwau
kee Friday.
Prof. i. w. Brooks will make 8
trip to his future home this week
Miss Edith Hubbard is enjoying the
Easter vacation at Chicago.
Miss Rosenstangel and Mr.. Stecke
have resigned their positions with the
school. The latter is spending his va
cation ut Menominee.
Miss Paine is Milwaukee visitor.
Do not forget the High School Opera
"The Pirates of Penzance," to be pre-
sented at the new Opera House on Fri
day, April u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

and resided on a farm for - years, re-
turned to Sheboygan n year and n half
ago and shortly after made application
for second papers. His application
was denied because he did not have
sufficient proof, that he resided in this
country the last five years.
The first applicant to be heard was a
young man about % years Of age. He
filed a petition for second papers at
Sheboygan about a year ago where he
resided.
The first question asked 10y the L. S.
Examiner was, "Where do you live2"
and the answer was, Chicago, ILL.,. -
Whereupon the attorney for the govern
ment moved the court that petition bc
denied for the reason that all petitions
for naturalization should be filed in
the county or district in which the
applicant lived; but as the petitioner
was living in Sheboygan at the time of
filing the petition, and had proof to
that effect The received his corti-
licate.
The testimony in the case Of the At
lanta Terr Gotta Co. against Rudolph
Goetzlor and Albert Tomchek is being
taken before Emil Baench, Referee
After the testimony is all in, tho re-
feree viii file report with the circuit
Judge and on that report the judge
will render decision in the case. The
subject matter Of the action is the
new Dempsey building, which va,
erected in the summer OF 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

On Monday three JOY riders pleaded
guilty before Judge Schmidt in the
municipal court to the charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit in Manitowoc
and were fined and paid the costs.
This will serve as warning to
others.
The April term OF the circuit court
opened in Sheboygan on Monday,
Judge kirwan presiding. There were
about 80 cases listed on the calendar
for trial. At the reading of the calen-
dar several were dismissed and others
continued over the term.
The case Of the State against Theme
charged with manslaughter will be
watched with interest here. Defend
ant was the motorman on the street
car, that plunged into the river at She
boSgan some weeks ago, in which
three ladies lost their lives. District
Attorney w. b. Collins is prosecut-
ing.
About 60 applicants appeared in
court with their witnesses for second
citizenship papers. United States
Naturalization Examiner Mr.. Booster
of Chicago appeared in behalf of the
government. The majority OF the men
who wanted to become full nedged
citizens OF Uncle Sam were from south
ern Europe.
One applicant who lived in Sheboy-
gan years ago, moved TO Clark county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
JUDGMENT REVERSED.

The L. S. Circuit Court of Appeals,
ting at Chicago, on Tuesday handed
|vn decision reversing the judg-
Int of the L. S. District Court of
Dwaukee in the action brought by
Mantle voc Mailing Co., of which
liam Rahr is president, against
|eph Feuchtwanger and others for
recovery of damages because of an
eged breach of contract for the de-
|bry of barley to the Mailing Com
by to be matted for the Feuchtwan-
Is. The action which was begun in
district court of the United States
Milwaukee, something more than
} years ago resulted on the trial
re in a verdict for the Manitowoc
lting Company in the sum of some
' ng more than 81 900. An appeal
n this judgment was taken to the
S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the
? was argued and submitted to this
rt last November. The judgment
he court reversed this verdict.
n the trial of the case in the court
Milwaukee the Mailing Co. was re-
sented by Nash & Nash of this city
w. NJ. Spooner and the Feucht-
lgers were represented by f. G.
hweiler. In the appeal from this
gment in the Circuit Court of Ap-
is the Mailing Co. were represent
by Nash & Nash and w. NJ. Spooner,
Feuchtwangers were represented
jougen & Brady and Healy x Joyce
his city. The amount in controversy
the case has been a large one and
action is one which has attracted
siderable attention here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
DIED

Henry Schmidt, pioneer of this
city and one of the old time brick man
ufacturers Of Manitowoc died at his
home on South 7th street on Friday
evening, aged 70 years. Mr. Schmidt
had been a resident of this city since
1866. His death occurred within two
weeks after the death OF his wife.
Mr.. Schmidt was born in Germany in
1886 and came to America in the early
COS. He is survived by four children,
Mrs. John Kennedy and August of this
city, Mrs. Charles Ingre Of Chicago
and Henry whose whereabouts is un.
known. The funeral took place Mon
day afternoon. lnterment was in Ey.
ergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Susanna Ref, widow Of the late
Peter Ref, died at the family home at
Reif Mills Saturday morning, aged rs,
OF disease incident 10 old age. Mrs.
Ref had been resident of the county
since 1913. Her husband established
the saw and grst mill at Refs Mills
and was proprietor of this establish
mont for many years. The deceased
was the grandmother of attorney Law
renee Ledvina and Joseph Ledyina of
this city. She is survived by two sons,
Louis of Cody, Wyoming and Peter Of
Reifs Mills and three daughters, Mrs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
MANlTOWOC, WIS.,. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1911.
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
The County School Superintendent bill
has passed both houses OF the legisla-
ture. 1t abolishes the Town School
Superintendent system, and establishes
a County Superintendent, with salary
fixed by the Board of Supervisors, to
be not less than 5000 in some counties,
and S400 in others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Ledyina Of Kellnersville, Mrs. Nicole
Of Mellon and Mrs. Gehrke of this city.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at Refs Mills,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
Just as Guilty.

IF you're one Of those aggravating
persons that makes everybody else
swear, says the Philosopher of Folly.
you are guilty of profanity though
you never uttered cuss word IN your
life"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Walter Wittmann lately took charge
of the West Bend Democrat. Walter
is first class printer and his knowledge
of the art will help in making him a
good editor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

George Guyles found it necessary to
leave Norwood, Mich, SO as to receive
proper medical treatment. He went
to Napierville, H., and is very low at
this writing. His brother-in law, L. J.
Nash, is at present with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Judging from the number of them to
be seen in this city Tom Windiate is
raising some excellent driving horses.
Sheriff Murphy's "King, is a splendid
animal and serviceable in any line.
win Richards shakespeare" is the
hondsomest horse in the state; Charles
Halls "Jip" is a first class family horse
and has speed as well, while Burt and
Belle make splendid driving team,
easy to handle and good roadsters.
These are only few Of the many he
has raised. The reason he is so sue
horses and breeds from only the very
best stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Judge Kirwan was called to Meeme
on Monday last by the serious illness
of his mother. She is not yet out of
danger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Two Rivers is the incarnation of
honesty. A farmer lately dumped $50
in gold into his pocket and that recep-
tacle had month in the bottom
through which the gold dropped. The
farmer then went prancing around the
town leaving his gold in the middle of
the street. No one touched it and the
farmer returning after some time
found his little pile of gold just where
he had dropped it. 1t was too early
for Nash to be up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

The city board at its last session
adopted resolutions of thanks to Mayor
Pankratz and City Clerk Baensch for
their faithfulness and efficiency as
officers. 1t was paying deserved
compliment to both gentlemen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mr. James Touhey of DePere,
brother-in-law of Capt. Tim Kelley,
was visiting friends in the city last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

1t is indeed with
regret, we learn
that Prof. Brooks
has decided to ac-
cept the position
as principal of
the Racine High
School for the
coming year. Mr..
Brooks has won a
host of friends
during his STAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.-The
following is list of the persons who
will compose the Grand and Petit
Juries at the next term of the Circuit
Court for this county, which meets on
Monday the 22nd inst:
Grand Jurors-M. Fellows, Y. M
Aldrich, Chas. Smith, g. w. Allen, j.
f. Platt, John Keenan,, Pliny Pierce,
John Spencer, NJ. Herr, w. S. Wilcox,
f. +. Hubbard, Cassemer Young, w.
Goodenow, d. B. Knapp, H. N. Moss
man, John f. Zims, Clifford King.
Petit Jurors-John Robinson, w.
Lyon, +. Holson, b. f. Chapman, John
Mickey, Hans Mattison, S. S. Smith,
Peter Stoker, John Robinson, G. G.
Barnes, N. Evans, Henry Spencer,
Joseph Schoef1ler, Alfred Smith, G..
DAIMLER, N. Fenton, Michael Taugher,
Fred Plause, Chas. Mann, Robert Nor
rison, VIM. Rahr, John Hall, Chas.
Hotteman, Samuel Roundville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

II
elected in the several towns:
Manitowoc-Chas. Esslinger, Henry
Baetz, S. Goodenow, supervisors.
Mishicot ID. II. Van Valkenlurgh
Cato DR.. Tucker
Manitowoc Rapids Lyman Emerson
Franklin James Mclvor
kossuth Abrahhm Andrews
Gibson a. }. Westgate
Maple Grove Edward Nolan
Rockland Louis Faulhaber
Cooperstown John Touhey
Centerville Philip Snyder
Buchanan Joseph Stephenson
Eaton A. G. Pool
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The following Chairmen have been
elected in the several towns:
Manitowoc-Chas. Esslinger, Henry
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

! In Mountrail county, 81 seed graf
applications have been allowed by the
commissioners.
! The CoNan trial cost the state tie.
tween ,10,0G0 and $4,000. The exact
cost cannot be computed until the end
of the trial.
STANLEY has a cigar factory and a
steam laundry. Progressive Stan.
ley" seems to be going along some.
| Walter Brains of Dougen mas been
arrested, charged with setting fire to
VIM. Ney's residence. He was bound
over to district court.
At Wimbledon a fellow by the name
Of Flour took TO. his life long com.
panion a damsel named Hamm.
The lTpham Star thinks the Grand
Forks Herald is about the worst
thing that North Dakota has to cor
tend with.
Gov. Burke has designated, Friday.
April %, as Arbor and Bird day. The
state superintendent has advised
schools, in addition to preparing suit
able programs, to clean the yards and
shrubbery
Edward Tong died suddenly at Ray
Tuesday morning.
Considerable seeding has been done
The farmers who instead of seeding
TOO early, will harrow their land an
extra time or so, and wait until the
ground is warmer, will probably have
better crops and less weeds.
Ben Whitehead is now publishing
the Williston Daily State. He has
secured the services of w. G. r. Har-
rison, an old time Indiana newspaper
man for his editor. The two Hoosi-
ers ought to get out a good newsy
daily paper at Williston. We'd like
copy of it.
A former Cando man writing to the
Herald says he was "stung" in Ore
gon, but does not feel so badly over
it, as people by the car load have
been used in the same manner. He
says that in the west grafters are
abroad in the land.
The city council of East Grand
Forks granted only Is of the 40 ap.
plications for licenses to conduct
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27
WIS SuuSN 1919
-
, {
Per Pound for Clean,
Cotton RAGS.

saloons.
Many papers of the state are adver-
Using Copenhagen snuff
Nicolas Deegan, one of Deegan
Bros. of Logan, was in Minot Friday.
lie reports the sale held the day be-
fore as very satisfactory. The stock
sold well and $500 cash was taken in
besides good bankable notes. Mr. Dee
gan will leave soon for some hot
s. rings in the west, and he will re-
crEerate for several weeks, after
which he will go to Spokane, to build
half dozen houses or SO on some lots
witch he owns. pcegan Bros by
hard work and frugal living have BE-
come quite independent, and will take
life easy for the rest of their days.
A. F, Schultz, Willow City farmer
hiccoughed for several days incess-
antly and for a time it was feared
that this would cause his death.
l. I've yDuHS lduleS dL NITauFlllS were
arrested charged with kidnapping a
thorobred calf from G. A. Stubbjns'
barn. They We're tried. and three of
them pleaded guilty. The court i'm
posed sentence upon them, compel
ing them to lead the calf back to the
Barn in roundabout way The af-
fair was started as a joke, but ended
in some hard feeling.
Grover Stalnecker was arrested,
charged with running a pig at Russell.
Editor Myers of the Maxbass MoAi-
tor thinks lying, in persons is detest-
able but in newspaper-damnab
worse in the case of the latter because
OF the ability to spread the virus.
Still there are good many neople
who con spread fright smarS" OF
virus III day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

The Drake News, will not believe
that the various railroad projects Of
the state will be completed, until it
sees the gardens at work, and then the
editor will not wager any money on
It. No work has been done on the
Drake extension this spring.
The Glenburn Advance says: mi
not Is exOnerated. Judge Cowan SAYS
he was not drunk while in the Magic
City"
In Renville county, personal proper
ty will be assessed at Is per cent OF its
actual valuation and the highest as
sessed valuation of real estate will
be $3.50 per acre.
Eddie Sorenson, the IA year old
Glenburn hoy, who was shot thru the
abdomen accidentally several weeks
ago, IL able to be out. He Is a plucky
lad and no doubt this contributed
much to his recovery. Altho the
BULLET had penetrated his intestines
at four points, he hitched up horse
and drove four miles to Glenburn
after the accident, when most any
body would have collapsed.
The tennis enthusiasts are little
slow in getting into the game this
season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

STRAYED--From my place, Twp. i52,
Range s., Sec. %, on April Is, one
roam, mare, branded, weight, about
900 pounds, halter on. Finder please
notify at once, Martin Frettem,
Ryder, N. D. 2 ~ t. chg.
FOR SALE-5 we'll trained work oxen,
cheap. Would prefer the cash. H.
w. Book, Sawyer N. D., Sec. 49,.
Twp. 1853, Rge 81. r. 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27
McGAHAN TO THE POLICE.

l.. D. McGahan, the new police COM.
recently called every police
officer in the city before him at the
police station and gave them a
straight forward talk. MAC" said
that ne was police commissioner, and
no one but himself would be police
commissioner, and he intended that
the men should receive orders from
no one but himself He further re-
marked that he had no use for blind
pigs and houses of i'll fame and he
warned the men to be very visilant
and make arrests of anyone found
operating such places. He understood
that the law was being violated to a
degree, and turning to Capt Henne-
CHAN, he warned him to make arrests
when he became aware that the law
was being fractured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

Can pIace from Is to
20 first real estate loans
during next 80 days;
low rate; no delay. In
terStatc Land Co. Ehr
Block, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

John Egan of Tagus, N. D., was
with Commodore Perry when he cir
cunn vigate1 the globe in 1852, open
ing The ports Of Japan to the com
merce of the world
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

HSTRAYDD-Two sows, one black
and vne red and white spotted,
weighing 200 and 175 pounds. N.
#. Milen, Surrey, r. l, Sec. 34-156.s1.
427 t2.