davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Flick and Bay.

The following season FLICK ana be
replaced Harvey and O'Brien, and,
everything considered, the outer garden
ers did very well with the big stick.
Flick led the quartet with .295 and was
followed by Bay, .2S7; Mccarthy, .276,
and Pickering, .259.
Ollie Pickering had sought pastures
new in 1903, Jack Thoney, now of the
Boston Red Sox, being the fourth man
in Cleveland's outfield. Bay showed the
way with 80. Flick batted .299, Nc
Carthy go and Thoney .213.
Flick with .303, Lush .272, Einson .269
Bay .26O and Rossman 1870 is the rating
AT bat of men who cavOrted in the out
field for the Maps in 1904. Flick was
there with .306 in 1905 and was followed
py bay with .2SS, Jimmy Jackson .25577.
Otto Hess Isl and Vinson .l95.
Jackson, and Caffyn in 1906. They are
entered in Ban Johnson's big record
book with .320, .31l. .215, PA, and .194, re-
spectively.
fall by the wayside in batting. Flick
held up his own with .302 in 1907. Bir
mingham batted .235, Mil 229 Hinch-
man .22S. Bay .119. and Frank Dele
hanty .1T3.
Worse and More of 1t.
II was a case of worse and more of it
it 1908. Wilbur Goode was our star
performer with the bat, averaging .279.
Josh Clarke batted .242, Turner 239,
Denny Sullivan .237. Hickman 2S4,
Hinchman .231. Altizer .221, and Bir-
mingham .213.
Birmingham was the best clouter
among the outfieldeTs in 1909. Dode
pulled down mark of .29S. Bristol
Lord followed with .269. Hinchman had
.25S. Flick .2S5, and Goode .215.
Nine players saw service in the Maps
outfield last season. who figure in the
record books. Joe Jackson led the bunch
and also the American League with .3ST
Easterly batted .S06, Flick .265, Lord 254,
Graney .236, Birmingham .229, Niles PIP,
Kruger no, and Thomason 15S.
jackson and EaSterly are figured
10 be the pair who Will own hefty
enough batting marks next season to
carry the third member of the out
field along to 800 average.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

nous diamond will be at the
show tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
automobile show opening.

--utOmopIe Sho" Opeii'e'
All motordom will be at Convention
Hall tonight to see the inauguration of
the annual automobile show.
1 was up at Convention Hall late
yesterday afternoon. and judging by
the cars that were being placed the ex-
hibition should be by far the greatest
the dealers here have ever held.
The doing away with the aeronautical
department means tine confinement of
the whole show to automobiles and ac-
cessories. This should prove an advan-
tage to the exhibition as It means that
the cars will have full sway. The show
last year was a success, but l believe
the one opening tonight will be even
more so.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Protecting the officials.

Mike Stuart, chairman of the y. A. L.
registration committee. was thoroughly
justified in indefinitely suspending J. B.
Him for unbecoming actions in the
indoor meet at Baltimore Saturday.
The Baltimore man would not take
orders in the proper manner from the
officials and. instead of entering into
some long dispute, Stuart simply nOti-
fed the athlete that he was under the
ban. 1t is said that the suspension
will continue until after the Georgetown
games on March 4.
At the George Washington games two
weeks ago there was a free fight be-
tween an official and a contestant, but
Stuart is determined to break up the
muckerism before it becomes more
serious.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

cy Cummings and his ia
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Chance for wrestlers.

| expect to see some real sport at the
Center Market Armory tomorrow even
ing, when the wrestling preIiminaries
for amateurs is held under the auspices
of the National Guard Athletic AssO-
citation.
Judging by the number of entries that
are being made, the number of amateur
grapplers here this year is unusually
large. and as most of the coaches are
experienced professionals the bouts
should be good. Unless Memorial
Royal, and Gallaudet furnishes more
than one winner apiece it will be d dis
appointment to those who have seen
these squads
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
~"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

of veterans from last year, Coach
Sprigman and Captain Sitterding will
have available much promising material
which entered last fall
The catchers and pitchers will be
kept at work in the Ryan gymnasium
until it is warm enough to practice on
Georgetown Field. Every effort will be
made to have the team primed for the
game with the Nationals here on
April /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

worn with green suede pumps, and
the hunt began with renewed vigor,
and continued until the shoppers de-
cided that they would have to look
farther, but would return after Easter
and take one of the five hats, if it had
not vet been sold And the salesgirf s
smile never came off till the street
door closed after her customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

CONTINUED on Next Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
WONDERS OF A EUROPEAN
PASTRY SHOP

Those of you who have travelled
in Europe are well acquainted with
the wonderful creations in pastry
and sugar which are wrought by
bakery craftsmen on the other Con-
tinent. II you will glance into our
windows tomorrw you might
easily imagine that you have been
miraculously transported to some
foreign city.
We have on our staff of expert
bakers. a Russian; Honus CLAM;
and a very excellent baker he ic,
too. He has just completed a very
interesting exhibit of real craft in
pastry making, the knowledge OF
which he acquired through long
years of diligent apprenticeship in
his native land.
The exhibit consists mostly of
Easter designs, eggs, etc. The work
is higly decorative and all the in
trfcate scroll work figure making,
etc, is done with sugar prepara-
tions. Animal. plant and birl life
Is moulded with skillful lifelike art.
If you stop to consider from Il
romantic point of view and with an
appreciation for real craftsmanship
you will find this exhibit very in
teresting. Bring the children; it
will delight them.
The objects will be for sale at
from 15c to soc each, and while the
articles are chiefly ornamental,
there is not a particle which can
not be eaten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
DELICATESSEN AND COOKED
MEATS

Its so easy" said one woman
the other day, ito just step into
the Ideal and choose ones lunch
con. dinner or supper. ready to put
on the table. ] can go driving or
shopping or calling or walking.
without the constant worry about
the next meal"
That's just what it is too, and if
every woman realized how much
time she could spend out of the
kitchen by buying things the mod
ern way; ready prepared. she would
enjoy life a great deal better As
to cost. it really isn't any more ex-
pensive, if all the cost of heat, ma
terial. work. etc, of home cooking
is considered.
Select something from these de-
partments tomorrow and try the
modern plan. 1t will delight you
Weston bread is the same whole
some. healthful, foody bread IT has
always been. 1t is considered a
necessary part of every meal in
thousands of Topeka's homes. Get
your loaf from the bakery today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

Mrs. H. W. Jones will give a party
Saturday afternoon for the women
who were the members of Mrs. Men
ninger's first Bible class, organized
fourteen years ago. The class dis
banded some time ago, but the mem
bers hold a reunion twice each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES
IN GREAT VARIETY TOMOR-


We're preparing a host OF tempt
ing CONNECTIONS for your choosing
tomorrow. You'll find in choosing
your Sundays supply OF candy,
that you can, not only get the very
freshest and purest candies here.
but that you can also save real
money by patronizing our home
made candies department.
There will be a dozen different
varieties to choose from, including
Chocolate caramels. nut carameIs.
peanut brittle, nougat, cocoanut
cream almond bar, fudge, cocoa
nut kisses, etc. The prices range
from zoe to 40c per lib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

worn with green suede pumps, and
the hunt began with renewed vigor,
and continued until the shoppers de
cided that they would have to look
farther. but would return after Easter
and take one of the five hats, if it had
not vet been sold And the salesgfrl s
smile never came off till the street
door closed after her customers.
The Portia club will meet THURSDAY,
April g, with Mrs. f. W. Daugherty,
at the Throop hotel.
X
Mrs. H. w. Jones will give party
Saturday afternoon for the women
who were the members of Mrs. Men,
ninger's first Bible class, organized
fourteen years ago. The class dis
banded some time ago, but the mem
bers hold reunion twice each year
n
Distinctive styles in spring and sum-
mer millinery will be displayed at
Pickens' Monday. April 10, which the
Misses Pickens have announced as
their reception day.
Miss Mamie Veale entertained the
girls of her sewing club this after
noon at her home on Topeka avenue.
The T.. G. F. club met this afternoon
with Mrs. ]. P. Taylor, at her home,
1927 Tyler street.
Miss Sarah Kouns and Miss Nellie
Kouns will sing Stainer's 'Iove Di-
vine" for the offertory at the morn
ing service Sunday at the Episcopal
church. The c. w. Kouns family have
recently returned from Amarillo, Tex,
where they lived a number of years.
The Misses KounS have sung and
played at various musical affairs this
winter, and their artistic gifts have
been the subject of a good deal of
o,,%o
them.
The Misses Pickens announce Mon
day, April 10. as reception day, when
they will show the latest patterns in
dress and tailored millinery.
\ y 4
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Nelson of IRON
wood, Mich. are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. James P. Deb Kaye.
Miss Helen Estey. Miss Helen Ames.
and Miss Frances Brown, who are in
school at Smith college this year, will
spend a week of the spring vacation in
Marblehead Mass. They will go to
Boston to spend the second week of
the Easter holidays
Mrs. H. B. StarkWeather. of Wa
mego, was the guest Thursday of her
nieces, Mrs. R. F. Hayden and Mrs.
w. P. Montgomery.
Mr. Edward Magill. of Wichita. who
is a student at the Kansas state Az
ric1ltural college, will arrive Saturday
and remain over Sunday with friends
in Topeka.
Mrs. E. L. Chapman, of Great Bend.
returned home today after short visit
to Mrs. Otto Kiene.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Connell and Miss Frances
ConneH will return Saturday from
Chicago, where they spent the past
week.
Mrs NJ Hunter has returned from
Eureka, after weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. r. D. Payne, ana Mt.
Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pribble will leave
tonight for trip to Salt Lake, Port
land. Tacoma, and Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Long of To-
ledo O., who are on their way home
from Denver, where they went for their
wedding trip, are spending a few days
in Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Staebler, at the Terrace.
Mrs w. F. Schoch has returned from
a trip to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
JELLY ROLL CAKES

Our jelly rolls are greatly differ
ent and better than the ordinary
kind. We make them of sponge
that rolls perfectly without crack
ing. yet which is light and delicious.
They are filled with rich. pure fruit
jelly and filled generously too. Ev-
cry part of the roll is baked thor
oughly and the whole is enclosed
in a clean waXed paper pasted
tightly around il, which prevents
the jelly from running out and the
cake from crumbling. They sell at
10c dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS csc A
IlllZEN

Think of it, Rich, brown puffs
filled to the brim with smooth, de-
licious whipped cream. The puffs
themselves are extraordinary, being
very tender and crisp, but when
combined with that delicious whip
ped cream they are simply great.
We also have them filed with an
excellent, rich, custard cream, at
CSC a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
BED SPRING KILLS HIM.
Practical Joker Causes Death of
Friend in New Way.

Chicago. April 7.-Combination of a
bed spring and a practical joker yes
terday brought about the death of
James Jureck, a 17-year-old boy. Leo
Toteleck, the joker who is 20 years
of age. is in Jail.
Toteleck picked up an unframed bed
spring and handing one end of it to
Jureck, remarked: Let's pull this
thing and see how far it will stretch
Jureck pulled and pulled. Finally
the united strength of the two young
men had the wire stretched almost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
In Mennorian1.

In loving remembrance of ''our dar-
ling mother, Druzilla Walter, who died
two years ago today, April Z, 1909:
Mother is gone, but not forgotten;
Never shall her memory fade;
SweestesJ thoughts shall ever linger
Round the spot where she is laid.
HER CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
CUP CAKES ARE RICH AND
TEMPTING

They are made from a superbly
ligh: sponge and are exceedingly
rich in egg. They are just sweet
enough to be appetizing, and are
baked to q rich and tempting
brown. You're sure to like them
Immensely. They sell at loo a doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

w gave d 1IIC party TO Tic
Grand Thursday night to see 1.-THE Girl
With the Green Eyes The company
included Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Snyder,
Miss Marie Wickwire, Miss Ruth
Bauer, Miss Marie Monroe, Miss ALI
son, Miss Daisy Neil. Miss Laura
Miss Daisy Monroe, Miss Isabel Mills,
Miss Ella Lyle. Miss Louise Heath,
: Miss Mary Overholt, Miss Altha Wat
son, Miss Mabel JOSS. Miss Josephine
Smith of Oskaioosa, Mr. Percy Beggs,
Mr.. l. Williams. Mr. Harold Spielman,
Mr.. Don Neiswanger, Mr.. Herbert
Heym. Mr.. Warren Crumbine, Mr..
Morris Sanders, Mr.. John Robb. Mr..
George White, Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr..
Omer Smith, Mr.. James Mcclure, Mr..
Lee Davis, Mr.. Ellsworth Stewart and
Mr.. Ted Ingham.
Mrs. Sol Berkson gave a luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the National
hotel followed by bridge Sweet peas
We're used to decorate and there were
guests for three tables
y y
The Topeka Avenue club will give
banquet tonight at the National hotel
for the members and their husbands.
Dinner will be followed by bridge, and
there will be six tables.
x
The Ladies' Music club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Ethelyn Har-
rison at her home on West Tenth ave
nue.. The program was as follows:
Concertstuck. .Chaminade
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans. Mrs.
ARA Clark
Rnglet. .......R ubinstein
Good Night .Ru binstein
Mrs. w. B. SVEN
Warnings. ....... Rubinstein
The Dew 1t Shines. Rubinstein
Miss Irene Homer.
Minor. Schuman
Miss Mary. Dallas Gage, Mrs
Charles GIeed.
Morning Song. Rubinstein
Dreams. Rubinstein
Mrs Frank Thomas.
Clair de Lune .Debusscy
Mrs w G. Dickie
Heard Ye His Voice Rubinstein
Spring Song. .Rubinstein
Mrs Ralph Skinner
Pearls Of Gold Thome
Love Sonnet Thome
Mrs. George Parkhurst
Suite No Debussey
Mrs. Robert Carver. Miss Ethe-
Ivn Harrison.
One Long Thoupht Of Yoi1. Ronald
After FIrar
Mrs Allen.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gleed. 1O4
Greenwood avenue, Wednesday. April
10
An hour in a millinery sbor & q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
121 w. 9Th st. Phones 100.

taut. Then Toteleck conceived the no
ton that it would be fine joke to let
his end go. The freed end of the
spring few back to Jureck with terrific
force and struck him on the head. He
fell like a log with a fractured skull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

Asparagus 10 cents; Creamery butter
2214; Turkeys, Strawberries, etc, Cope's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07

The Portia club will meet Thursday
April 13, with Mrs. F. W. Daugherty
at the Throop hotel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
Serial No. csas-.) June = July -
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Inferior.
Z. : Land O'.ic,: at Bismarck n D.
J;ne Ia iqij
Notice is hereby given,ha,
FERDINAND GERI.HAR

Notice IS hereby given thai
FERDINAND GEHLHAR
OF Hazelton, North Dakota who on Dec :,
1905. made Homestead Entry No. sa5l., Serial
No oias-. for the southeast quarter. Sec
ton -, Tox nship 1885, Range :. vest ofthe Fifth
Principal Meridian. has lied notice OF inten-
ton 70 make fna hye-yesr proof. to estab-
lish claim 10 the and above described be-
fore Charles b. Car!ey. Judge and es-ot.c!o
Clerk Of the County Court OF E,nmon.
county. North Dakota, at Linton Mort
Dakota, % the 18th day OF July,
Claimant names As witnesses.
Philip Zoier. Of Hazeiton u D.
Ed Caufeld. Of Hazelton, y b.
Iohan Merke, Of II azel..a y D.
Friedrich Eisent1arth. H4z-iton, u D.
K. y STEVENS Register r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
.ouLTE2s-Eo AND wiseaANoEo
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
EEVEEASEs.

lie 2 I-z1t. chemist ct tie North
llzko.a GoTsruuszt Agricultural Ex-
ra..--s.. S.z..oa sct Fosod CoE1.s-
..o.e. e. Sor.h Dakota, DO hereby
.Ar--:y TIA. The lis. Of .oo1 PRODUCTS
z.t 1eTe.zg=s tsrs:n specified have
see- s-2l!zet during tie six moths
-,'ecs6.ng JEas sl.h. 1911, sac tie
.s-a= .o--t 70 y. se1.:s.z.st 9! E.s-
t.z-ese v.,1ia the Essn.nz G. tie
S1.1.s az EaoEn Il each Individual
ease
further ssrn TIA. .Ah il 3 TIE
md co-se. list 70 tie les. q ny
s-ow.stge
EFF. LADD.
caansz. s.d Foot conn:ss.ooer.
s-ascrbst ant sworn &c before ne
.s-s 2g.a tay Q. Juce, 1911.
ALFRED II. PARROTT.
Sea- notary Public.
Cass Co, North Dakota
VI commission expires Mag 81. 1913
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
Summons.
ss.e .. N..s. pa.

zaf. - s-->
: Ts.----s SIX 1z1-sA ress-.-
90 Laye o.s.. [ BsSs@ss'
- >.ss - La. = ie= z-,eve-
rAZ-. -=.---.E,s
se1 ~ ee-~-. -l.-s- = a-ss-. ~
> 49, : - -e-.3c = s.t-- = : - :
~ rs = IL l-t-s 1-- x Ec-zss
-;! >e--o if..c-s - go - L.c-
.a- Z $40 Tx! ~. So ac- % s-.ve :
- .9-- A1>s-- .r5- IL
<.-cl- .1s--y caps .'.-s ~ .~..l-- 9. .a4.
-rs ~ eae->iT- . i1- AZ q
-e-.-c- -cc .. yc1. = ere - A.
S-2- - 21>s-r --<---c - - .Aser
- A.--. :! --.s1s.. =: ~ re..e. c-nAa--
- Il -,5- esJ-- a4r-
I..ett ~. ls,e cay .. N..-n III
LYNN L COVENTRY
ss1-,s i-ta-r.y> - a.est..
pe-s.1 30 &c Q Z Ace-4>> L.a..- Nes,h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
ILLEGAL AND MiseaANoeo
PRODUCTS.


Tsll Tomato ge,esuo g,as Label
Brz.t curt.ce Bros Co. Roches-
Ter. =; Y. Contains o.s3E sodium
.s.nzoa.e Illegal
l5i5-g a.a.as Co.e Dragon Brand
Red Mgr1olh & Co, Chicago. IL
short *e.gh. and blezched With
su.atss Illegal
'5is-Ice Cream Conss Consolidated
Wafer Co. Brooklyn, " Y. Con.
,ainz bore.es Illegal
~. Tomatoes Somerse. Brand.
sonerse, Packing Co. Upper Fair.
mogn.. NJ Lo~ IL solids: rot prop
esly sterilizec: contents found
s,o,led Il i55 COZ. cars Destroy.
sd Illegal
775:2-Gresn Cage Jam Frszh Fruit
Curt!ce Bros Co, Rochester, y. z.
Contents 10. shown Nisbraaded.
a5ss-clu'en Flour From Jas. Cor.
coraa. Ardoch. y D Contains
2o7z total protein; 40. gluten
-four Illegal
I5io-Tonatoes Mound City Brand.
Faren e Co, Baltimore. Nd.
Low ia solids: short IN weight.
M!sbranded
7ssl-Fancy Selected tomatoes
Echo Brand Bur. olney Gaming
Co. Oneida. y Y Short weight
N;sbIanded
7ss4-cho:ce Tomatoes Lady Arun-
Gel Brand Geo u Murray. Oden-
ton. Va Short weight Nis~
branded
754s-Tomato Blue Label Brand.
Curtice Bros Co. Rochester, y. Y.
Labeled 70 contain lbs Is ozs.. or
50 ozs actual amount 80 ozs Mis-
branded
Grade R!cheme!er q Co. Chicago.
III Contains ch.cory Illegal.
75552-Tomatoss vg'ebs,er-Ford a
CO. Baltimore. Nd Lo1 in solids.
Mshrandea
7555-T Tomatoes Spring Garden
Brand. Vim Grech. e Co, Ealti-
more. Nd Weigh. stamped ~ oss !.
net weigh. 90 2 ozs. Mizbranded.
1856 Tomatoes Seal Brand. ]. w
Willing. Mant.coke. I'D. Short
weight; low IN solids Mlsbranded.
800 = Tomatoes Chestnut Hin
Brand J :" Burkins. Forea. Hin,
Nd Not labeled FOR weight. sf.S
branded
7571-swee. Pickles W b & ". G.
Jordan. Minneapolis. MINI. Con-
tafns benzoate o. coda and alum;
weight not shown Illegal
s57s- Sausage From J " Brung,
Cooperstown. y . Colored with
coal tar dye Illegal
7574-Bu.tcr Georgetown Fancy
Georgetown Cooperative Creamery
Co. Georgetown. MINI Short
weight Illegal
1878 GammcIost Norwegian skim
MIX cheese p V Bright Broker
age Co. Chicago. III Not labeled
'or we'Rht. actual weight 81 ozs
Misbranded
7579- Butter. Creamery Special
Creamery o X The Frank o.
Rnerr Dairy Co. Fargo. n. d. Short
weigh. Misbranded.
1881 Orange Extract. Or. Koch'g
Or. Koch Vegetable Tea Co, Vino.
ma. MINI Amount not shown; oil
a5Es, dilute solution Illegal.
75s3 Powdered Sugar Diamond
sheaf Brand Fargo Mere Co,
Fargo. n ID. Contains added starch.
lIlcSai
1888 ca.sup Bulk. Fargo Mere.
Co. Fargo. n d Made from re.
fuse. decayed and decomposed ma
terials. Illegal.
1901 Nahisco National Biscuit Co..
New York. n. Y Weight not shown;
actual weight 26s ozs Misbranded.
7so1-Mrs. Prices Canning Com
pound. Mrs. w. T. Price, Mnuea-
polls. MINI. A boric acid com,
pound Illegal.
7617-Pie Filler. Lemon. Bulk. Mark.
ed Hilker & Bletsch Co, Cincinna.
II. o. Largely starch paste. H.
legal.
7e24-lce Cream. 8. L. Harris. oakes.
N. d. Fat 1l.l9o: contains gelatin.
Illegal.
7627-swset Mixed Pickles reopan,
Brand. Geo r. Newell Co. Mime.
apolis. MINI. Contains benzoate Of
soda. alum. and not labeled for
weight nlaRal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

ulD.,.,,.,o, ,sa ..5;D : o.o
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
ts=r.@ - t7rs a:y3
Notice for Publication.
I~oa.-o-os .. IL .-.--:
: LA-1 C1ce a. B..-a-.- y D
T.-s

[ : La-1 e,s..ce =. -g.s,za-.. D
I--s III
Soss-e : n-.et. srsa "a.
ADAM HUN
u Hz<le So-ta Das5sA 80 q NJ. i
- -zc- Hc--;@Ae :c.,J n t.r.s -
-t4. N go e: TIE -o1.t-Ass -z--e, -
-..sc :. -r.->1sp -. ao:-1 S.--e Z -. :.
.is-n sr;cct-a E--:-sAa nzs ID o..es 3.
.1--aiae - -as- ace ave-y-a. 1-sz- =
establish - - t-- a-1 ao5.- ---- -!.ef--
t-sc.e !. u acs. C4-r1 q ~ il>--c.
Cp1.. &. s-nans sJlc: Sc.-1 I,s.c.-
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y STEVENS g=-ls,e-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20
e..zl NJ. ssD Dune !. Aus. 81
Notice for Publication.
Department, o.the Interior,
Is Lsa5 Zee q. Bismarck. \. b..


De part EI.tit q. TIE Interior,
Is Laa3 yesce ~ Bismarck. \. b..
juae y isii
Notice IS hsreay given tina.
ALBERT " ELVES.
OF Bsa6dgcs S0..h Das3ss, xho, on July .
,s.;, MAD. Honest. al Entry No l,-.., Seri a
No tslS1. for tue southeast st1ar.er os Sec
s!oa =, Township lsi north, Range -
1->s q. it- FIN Principal Meridian,
hnal fye-ys4. prot. to establish calm 10
the AND arose described. be.ore 2. G.
kespss. Cisrs Of the District 1our, D: En-
uoa. count? Scrth DasOta II Linton
North DAKOTA. u IL. 18th day u August leil
Claimant nal-es As witnesses.
MAhlou Vest 81. N1-ie y b
Otto duMu3e.. p. MARI. y ID
Char 6, II 1tss-sel ~ Mari y. h.
Hans T. >o.eas-n. O. Marie y D.
K y STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

thereby certify that the foregoing is
published in compliance with Section g..
Chapter %. Session Law Of 1907.
Dated Linton, N. D.. July 10. 1911.
J. r. SNYDER,
Auditor of Emmons County. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

FOR sALE-House and lots on
South Broadway. opposite the depot.
Mrs. Carley.