davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

nrobabIy followed by rain in southern por-
lion and rain or snow In northern portion
to-night and Wednesday: moderate south
east winds. -,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware Maryland and the District or Columbia.
increasing clOudiness to-day, followed oy ram
to-uight: rain Wednesday. followed by clear
ing. moderate southeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day; fair
wednesday; brisk and high southeast winds
For West Virginia, rain and warmer to-day
fair Wednesday.
For Western New York, rain or snow to
dav. clearing Wednesday; increasing east and
southeast winds.
For Northern New England. fair and colder
to-day; probably snow and warmer Wednes-
dav. moderate north winds. becoming variable.
For Southern New England increasing cloud
mess to-day. followed by rain or snow tonight
or "wednesday; moderate variable winds, be
coming southeast.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London. Dec ls-Mlnnewaska (Br). New York
Msrseilles. Dec -, 3 p ni-Emanuele Aecahe
GtaD. New York.
Algoa Bay. Dec I5-Aros Castle tBrl' Nc"
York via ~ Vincent. y, and Cape 1o"n
Melbourne, Dec 1J-Hsrpagus lBr), New lcrA
via Cape Town
Colombo. Dec lG-indramayo (Br). New YORK
Buenos Ayres. Dec l3-Drumoline (Br). New
York via Montevideo a.,
suez Dec l5-schiIdurm Ger. Calcutta for
Boston and New York
Hull. Dec B-Gsleo CBrl New York -.
Naples, Dec 1G-Germania 0FD, New YORK
and Providence via AngTa and LISBON.
Glasgow, Dec l5-Cameronia CBD. Ne" foiN
via Movie.
Rotterdam. Dec IA. q m-Potsdsm Dutch.
New York via B0ulogne.
Christiansand. Dec II. m-Oscar IL 'Da 10
New York for Copenhagen. -.
Cons;antinope, Dec l0-Seneca tBrl Ne"
York.
Plymouth. Dec 10. 2 m-Presdent Grant fin,,
burg (and proceeded.
Genoa Dec 13-America dtaD. New 1ork VI"
Naples: 14th. m Princes irene V'eI''
New York via Naples.
Naples Dec I4-Calabria fBrI. New YORK.
Port Msdryn. Dec 1G-Caciqde (Br), Ne" YORK
Valparaiso Dec l6-Chncha t3r). New YORK
and Norfolk via Bahs Blanca, fun3
Arenas. Coronel and Talcahusno.
SAILED.
Liverpool Dec 14-Jose CSor) New York
Hull Dec 15-Buffao (Brl New York.
Hamburg Dec l3-Brsmley CBr) New York.
81 Thomas. Dec 15-Parima tBD from Deme-
Tara). New York
Rotterdam. Dec i3-Hera Ger. New York.
swansea. Dec 13-Paul Paix (Br), New YORK
Boulogne Dec a. m-Rotterdam tDutchp
from ROtterdam). New York
Algiers. Dec 12-Annie tBr from Marseillesl'
Palermo. Dec s-Patris CGrb 0rom Pireus.
New York
Cherbourg. Dec 10. noon-George Washington
GER iron Bremen and southampton. Ne"
York
Agiers Dec l4-Kasenga fBr) from Calcutta
and Colombo Boston and New York. Griqta
BD from Bussorah and Bunder Aobasl,
New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Dec l4-Venezia Grl. New York an
Providence for Naples and Marseilles: l5th.
Kaiser Franz Joseph I CAusD, New York Tor
Naples Patras etc. 18th. Duca d Ao-ta
Utah. New York for Naples and Genoa. Kobe
CAusO. Fernandina savannah and Charles
ton for Trieste.
Fayal. Dec I6-Moltke Ger. Genoa and Ma
pies for New York
Butt Of Lewis Dec l5-Brillant Ger, New
York for Copenhagen.
Lizard. Dec I6-Uranium CBr). New York for
Rotterdam
sagres. Dec l5-Prlncipe al Piemonte dtaD'
New York for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
TO lIQUIDATE SURETY co.
Frederic G. Dunham to Wind
Up Empire State Concern.

Albany, Dec 6.-superintendent En-
met Of the State Insurance Department
designated to-day Frederic G.. Dunham'
chief Of the liquidation bureau Of his de
partment, to liquidate the business Of the
Empire State Surety Company, New
York. This action followed a recent or
der Of Supreme Court Justice Amend. OF
New York. directing Superintendent En-
met to liquidate the company.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees tat
D. M: lowest. 81; average. AZ; average for
corresponding date last year. ~: average for
corresponding date last thirty-thTee years, "a
Local Forecast Increasing cloudiness to-
day. probably followed by rain tonight or on
wednesday moderate southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
MOTOR BOATS

WANTED Motor boat. ~ foot or over must
be in good condition send particulars and
price TO FREDERICK FRBIMUTH, =, o. Box
IL. Ramblersyille, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty,
four hours ir cc mparison with the corresponding
date of last YEAR
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
Gents Rings
Ladies' Rings

Diamonds purchased from IL can be er-
chan-ed at full value or returned for cash.
less ten per cent. within one year
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

ctpf.n g. r. PLUNKETT detached navy
recruiting station. Boston. December 20
command the South Dakota. January q.
1913
Ensign R "a. RlSLEY. detached che Connfc-
tIcut December is the Henley.
Ensign j. l.. RODG ERS. detached the Con-
rectIrut December Is. tho Monaghan
Assistant Surgeon / ". EOBBlNS, detached
the VIcksburE. the south pakota.
paNnasfer CLERKS = -. JENSEN ana Is. n.
WHITE appointments revoked. ....,..,
paVmaster CLERKS g.. T. LORD ana JOSEPH
PEAY appointed the Minnesota.
payfnn.t-r clerk II =. GALLAGHER. ap-
pointed the Tonopan
MARINE CORPS
r.rsr Iieu,enant g.. 4. LUTZ detached r"-
crliting offcc. New NOrn. recruit depot.
Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
December ls-The Montana. az Beirut the
FL al Norfolk.
December 1.-THE Utah. az Tompansyille. the
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
ALL DENY DYNAM|T|NC
Thirty-One Accused Men Heard
in Their Own Defence.
CLOSE OF TRIAL IN SIGHT
Judge Decides to Lengthen
Hours and Sit on Christmas
Day to Expedite Case.

indianapolis. Dec l6.-Thc trial of the
forty-onc men accused OF completely m
the Mcnamara dynamite plots. which las
Lecn in session for almost three months,
and in preparation by the government
for more than a year, was said by both
sides to be nearing an end to-day.
1mrty OF the defendants had testi-
fed i'm their own behalf. denying the
charges of illesa! transportation of eS-
plosvCs at the close Of to-day's session.
some Of the remaining ten defendants are
not 10 take the stand.
When the defeuCcs counsel stated il
could not finish with a witness before
the regular adjournment Judge Albert b..
Anderson replied. Continue right on. /
am going to lengthen the hours We must
finish this case" and Il was stated court
would be held on Christmas Day.
Testimony that Mrs. Ortie T. McMani-
gal wife Of the confessed dynamiter, was
paid s. week 10y a local ironworkers'
union in chicago after her husband had
] cen in Jail in Los Angeles. was given by
Richard H. Houlihan. formerly financial
secretary Of the union. Houlihan said
the money was paid for three months be-
fore the McNamaras pleaded guilty
Only Charity for Mrs. McManigal.
who sent Mrs. McManigal to Los An
gcles TO Try to induce her husband not TO
give evidence against the McNamaras ~
asked District Attorney Miller.
81 don't know that anybody did. The
union did not pay her expenses fer that
purpose" said Houlihan. THE money
was paid to Mrs. McManigal as an act
of charity because OF her health.
Houlihan denied ever having talked 70
McManigal about Jobs to be blown up In
Chicago or having given to the dynamiter
an envelope containing pay from Hockin
for an explosion i'm South Chicago. The
witness said Frank Buchanan. who re-
tired as president Of the international
Ironworkers' Union to become member
OF Congress. once had called In an effort
TO provide bonds for McManigal. who had
been arrested on charge Of larceny. As
a result. Houlihan said. he received a
check for $50 from the ironworkers
which he turned over 10 Mechanical but
ne never heard OF McManigal receiving
any money for an unlawful purpose.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Berlin reported as 40 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, II eHpec'eS W
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
TYPEWRITINe AND TYpEWRiTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau 1t. cstsiogus
free; all makes taken part paymeati Bargains
IN Underwaods Reminstons. Olivers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
CARPET CLEANiN G.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel .s92-,6 ,6a3 BRYANT 437-439 West 45th -
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.--cleam
by compressed air. steam, hand or on noof
1865 Broadway, 421 East 4sth 81. COE
BRANDT. Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

Destination and steamer. III NJ F'"-
Hawaii 0a San Frane''eo,-hono, Dec. Is. go
luldu .....s sss s' 80 - 80 -
japan .,,,. C9res China 'yla Seattle Dec. 90 $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand. Australia a. s,s
Cvia Vlctoria)-Zealandia. .....-..Dee' w. ''''
Japan. Corea. China PHILIPPINES "a a On
Ola Victorla)-Empress OF Japan nDeS' w. Wv
japan Corea. China (via Tscoma)-, "a & N
Mexico Maru .......... ..''.. - -. De~' ~
Hawaii Japan Corea. China, Philip. 90 can
pines Cia san Franciscol-Corea. Dec 80 Wv
Japan Corea. China Philippines 90 eao
tvla seattlej-Inaba Maru.. ......'Dec' ~ ''"V
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines via san s,o
Frauclsco)-U s transport ..... Jan. l. o'"'
Tahiti Marauesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand Australia via san s,o
Francisco)-MOana .............. jan Z" Wv
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Yea
land Australia (yia san FRAN & ao
ciscOb-Nentura ..........-.....s' .s'''Jah y N
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
nrise. 7:19 sunset. 4:34 moon sets lz'ili
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
Humidity.

a. m....... ssIl p. m........ 5siS p. m....... Z"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

Observations taken at United States weather
.--..--.... IL y u N, NesterdaN fnlloM.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.AInil for $. oruba eIoses az 10 p u to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

HIGH WATER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
NEWS FROM OUR COUNTRY: NEIcHBoRs..


rushed ts@ ~ .. T.,
Chas. Lindeuist's family who have
been under quarantine fer some time
have been released. !, :. <
The pool hall. at DrishoIls il sure
a drawing card. Mark always gets
there at the right time.
Mrs. Nellie Cooper has been serious
" I'll for the past week, but is getting
along nicely at present
r. There is to be a. concert at the
new church On the 28rd Of this month:
A large program, is being prepared
Work On the buildings for the Lum.
Der yard is progressing nicely. All.the
foundations are laid and good start
on the frame work lis made i
There win be a basket ball game at
the auditorium Friday afternoon The
Aberdeen team and. Sterling are to
play, completing with dance 1t night.
Hill Billy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
= - = + + = + = T + + = + + T !
= = -, 4 -
+ GROvELAND \
+ + = + + = 4 +++4 i. 4 i

H. H. Sevcfin sold some Of his land
some time ago. -
Charlie Stone arrived here from Ne
braska last Wednesday,. 80 /
Mr.. Adam Yancey was down to Po-
eateilo two days lastweek. ~. =.
Richard B1enkle was visitor at
VIM, Arvishes last Friday.
{. John ,Keele is going to build an ad-
dition to his house. He has alread
laid the foundation. ..
Fred SEVERN arrived here, Wednes-
day with a car Of furniture and machi ,
cry from Prebe, Nebraska
The Tressel and Arvish boys were
hauling ice the latter part Of, tho week
There is still some very good Ice.
H. H. SEVERN arrived here last Tues
day, night from Nebraska, with him
came his brother-in-law, Bert KenmarI
and wife: !
A small crowd went out to celebrate
Richard Blenkles birthday Monday. All
bad a. fine time. Those present were
John Bishoff and wife, Markus Blenkle
and wife VIM Arvish and wife.
The basket ball team of Groveland
are, scheduled to play against the bas-
ket ball team atWapello Friday. the
date having been arranged by Captain
Gummersail. ~. -.
The .GrQseland Dramatic company is
working with a play to be presented
soon, it is to come in the form Of va
ehtine:. The play u a three act drama
entitled "Om Glory. The setting. Is
in Cuba. The play Is full Of patrio-
tfsm and calls tor intense acting. y.
The Groveland ward is to debate
the Moreland ward on March the 9Th
on the question. Of Municipal Own
ership Of Railroads. This work Is
under the auspices Of the Mutual I'M
provetnene association. Arrangements
have been made for preliminary de-
bats@to take place before that time. :,
Prot. Worcester, Of. the !. Lewiston
state Normal was. here. Friday night
add lectures. In: the Groveland. hall
on Practical Edpcationts.' The talk
was thorousAl spioxed BY an, those
present, there not being very large
crowd, owing to the fact the night was
q stormy one. After the lsctnne :, ,
dance for the rest Of. the evening was
enjoyed BY III q those present
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
PRESTO
+++++<++>% +% j

j., H. Adams and RE. Reid. were
business visitors 1t Firth Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Blackburn, Ct Shelley,
spent last week with the Pattclsors.
(. H. X. Williams was cenfined to his
home several daysslasr,, week with la
grippe. - 1
Mrs. Jake Baird of sprihsfield was
here the first Of the week renewing
acQuafntances. .~:.:.+ u.
]. Miss Esther Jensen is IL home again
after G. prctracted visit with relatives
at Idaho Falls. T.. ~ ~. !.
: Mrs. William Dial; and 'children a
Evanstoh, Wyo>. ere here TOR fen
weeks Visit with relativex.':: 81. =
Mrs Fred Twitchen end little daueht
ter came up from Blackfcot Saturday
and we're guests q honor. at, a little
birtiiGay- party given Frsd int his
bachelor quarters here. r;.. Xxi
Tom Vaughn. Who j. spending. the
winter on :.thea Cedar Creek dry farms,
is being annoyed ! coed deal by the
Old. time gray wolves, recently they
tpok a piece of meat that was hanging
at the. door Of ms cabin !. j, M
- few Of, cur e1tefpris:ngf young
men held d meeting: a. the home, ri
win rwitchell ,eac d,y ,'ast week. nnd
agreed to rnakea H;indie:s road to Firth
as soon Us the 7ycther will permit. IN:
is a big undertaking, but y, viii be
a great advantage to the community.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15

- e u !. = W. y 70 = y - -
= <+++< - = = - = Z
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
STERLING

<<$<<***++<
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
Rich
- - ;. Nf7
<<<4t @<$*<4

sly, .clexsnger b preparing to NOV
to BlackfoOt @
Alma chugh lbs built flfne i'd
dition to hs dwelling house. - "
A daneeaa win be! sivsgg 1t ths' rock
school building next Friday night.
?: Peter Graham has an sight room
rock dwelling house about completed:
The sale came off at Gold Point At
tAe appointed time. w. 4. Younie bid
ding In mort everything, 81, vsaps- Il.
!. The school election passed OF quiet
", and voting for the bonds TO build
a high school at Pin3sastoed seventy
two votes for,- ana twenty against. !.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15

!. Dan Wolfe As in town from the
Heise Hot Springs. s,
Judge T. C. Salt soloed at church
last Sunday night. f: %"
E. McCully is probably the best or
chardist in the valley. ~,'
An exceptionally big day at the banh
of Commerce, Friday.
Sheriff Ed. R. Somers Of HALEY was
in town Thursday and Friday. -,
A big new fresh line Of groceries
arrived at Paisley's yesterday.
Lost River must be represented in
the state legislature after election.
Paul Thomas is making repairs on
his store building and ware house. +;
!. Miss Frieda Helm entertained few
of her friends at her home, Friday ev-
ening -
Mike Nelson and l. B. jenkins have
started in the grocery business at
James L. King and wife visited at
the home Of ]. E. Smith, Friday at
ternoon.
:. Dick Kyle Of Howe, and Chas. Steph-
enson of Bernice, registered at the Pau
hotel Friday
Mrs. L. D.. Savoria just back from
Breperton, Washington. says abe
loves Lest River sunshine.
Ed. Ireland came in. to meet his
wife and little girl both of whom re-
turned from Blackfoot, Friday, ...s.
Nate Rosenhaum expects an unusual
ly prosperous year for the sheep indus.
try in Idaho this coming seasotl.., :.
No good merchant or business man
fears competition. That is why Arco
attracts the good people Of Moore
Louis Holm, H. H. Wilman, Dan Ma
her and L. A.. Lofferty departed on
Fridays train for HALEY on land con
tract ease.
:. Capital News representative, Bow
man, is broad gauge booster for this
end Of the valley since his visit here
last week.
:. Andrew Iverson writes from Htminr
ford, Nebraska that be hopes the Big
Lost River people win soon notify him
thats water win be available for his
land at Powell.
The Honorable Otto B. F1eischer
for Representative. 0her nit. p
Professor = A. Melton is having ex.
cellent gpccess with The; management Q
the school. His satisfactory and har.
monious control coupled with his sys.
tenn Of high class instruction Il
wprthiiy recognised and liked by the
entire school AZ well a. the commune
ty at larger.
Mr. e. A. Melton is entitled to the
geaerous. credit manifestlS shown 70,
her liberal assistance with the music
and SINGING At the revival meetings
The general Appreciated, Of her, par,
q. the mpsicsl program has ip4nepce<
the younger girls to take>a more activ,
Rert IN the bringing, together Of the
NfBe &ttsndance 70 the termination 81
this series OF. meetinga.r ,,.,... 81
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15
Az InE :'isIs"

~ -. III
The Maasde Henderson Co, win re-
turn to the Isis for one night only
on this occasion they. win present,
The American Girl" four oct sero-
comlc drama ef modern type. :. Tes
SCOPES nm lad IN ths. ylrsi1ila
hfl1a Then changes to London. Eng
land. The story deals With an english
artist who comes to America for the
purpose Of ststehing MOUNTAINS and
landscapes. While here, he falls in
love and secretly uarrias, Jasmine,
The American gFl =, The artist receives
Forq to JOIN his brother at once and
leaves, his wife IN mystery. but during
bic absence. jasmine and her father
are forced TO leave their home Tbs
husband searches Tor his wife. but in
vain. be then returns 70 his native |aa
In the msantime, Jasmine Journey. to
kondcn and soon becomes 20 low in fin
ance, that she Is compelled to dispose
Of :. painting. the last gift of her hus-
band. Sir John Belfour i the lucky
purchaser and has the painting set .
side for Safe Keeping. But a certain
gentleman steals the picture aud tries
TO Hasten thc blame O. tho American
girl The artist recognizes the subject
and demands to know how It came to
b there. Everything works out In .
most pleasing manner and sends the
audience away knowino they have seen
u pleasing drapa. The comedy Is fur
nishe6 BY Ceal Ross Roiter. IN Anen
"a eetor who has seDa better DAYS
and who LATER becomes quite prusper-
GUS. Sir John Belfour also comes In
Tor many amusing situations q doel
also Fwtstcr. etri with American
speech and get up. Min ANA Hugh
e. IN the title role Is we'll worth see
ins and Mr.. Gray certainly nakes a
dectded tmpreastR h Sir Juna-. Hcs-
tlPr N. "a oPIip1ese. as cai. Better.
I'm be up 70 s. A standard. 1snrI
Target the aaiS February ,a7th... Al
So" dr",ra. BY a COMPANY that s
'kr vt - -e p,r','sr prteo..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15

h
Read the .Optimist.
J. Love thy neighbor more
, What shout the Advertiser A..
A big revival OF hopes in Arco.
Ben Wolfe arrived in town, tuesday.
( Evangelist Bledsoe left last Tuesday.
!: Lest, River roads are extraordinarily
good. s.. - !, !. .x ..
+: Watch for higher prices in wool this
season, III ~ ~ =.
, A live Commercial Club lis badly
needed. ~,
Automobf1ing was never better than
right now.,..''" -. .. -.
California, weather in this meek of
the woods.'' -,
,.Altogstheri for representation in the
next legislature. = f.
= .
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-15

A oesiai Evsnt.
On ~ Friday evening about ono
hundred nsighbora from Sterling and
Springfield dasended upon the home Of
George Mclean for A. gepsrslall>r
round catch - catch. can. good. TING.
Old grey.bierds and SWANS Of teodar
age. shook the festive foot until about
HOO O'Clock, then such supper. Say,
" have eeten wondered what 70 many
halee xeEs in our pelt for, sud ne
found q reason one hy enc for each hol
the reason being the same for III -
s1pansioA. After the feAss more danc-
ing and games. until shout sec O..
oaock, when most ef the guests depart
ed but ten loyal souls with q do or
dis expression ON their faces started
singing the old familiar soas. I'VE
Woax go n4 I'm Assaiax., nd j.at
~ - 80 sAsa, - ~ ,was4 sst %
see Il all our equipment for travel vas
u shape. when anothec suzpsise awsit,
Cd. n2me'y. II increase q stsAt tina
Ouroc J0sey pigs. 1t never rsins but
that II ponu.
A Leap Year ball was hsal q the
A.e1essl.e - ~ etAAlnt,..,., $3.50
So de4 HcAeaA = ~ peenA psali,
|eF z asy sssbsssc sersas 80 =
j M a.ass.siF sssS.@E do !: : 81.
sA,An b Hsusy Biais ga vesk + ts,as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
SUMMONS.

State of North Dakota, County of
Rurleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
C.. B. Little, Plaintiff,
Mary B. Lee, the sole heir of Judson
W. Lee, deceased, Betsy ]. Haggart,
Gilbert w. Haggart, Mabel E. Patti
son, Margaret l Hughes, John C..
Haggart, Stella NJ. Treat, Alexander
NJ. Haggart, George E. Haggart,
William R. Haggart, minor, and
Daniel N. Haggart, minor, the sole
heirs of John E. Haggart, deceased,
Edward H. Wilson, Grace Wilson
and Helen Davis, formerly Helen
Wilson, the sole heirs of Mary A..
Wilson, deceased, Jennie F. Nash,
Nina NJ. Nash, George w. Nash,
Clara Williston Nash-Hetlesater and
Frank F. Nash, the sole heirs of N.
c. Nash, deceased, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate or
interest in or lien or incumbrance up
on the property described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to
serve copy of your answer upon the
subscribers at their office in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 10th day of April, 1912.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER and
F. H. REGISTER,
Attorneys for said plaintiff, office and
postoffce address, Webb Block,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
To the above named Defendants:
Please take notice that the above en-
titled action is brought for the pur-
pose of determining adverse claims to
and quieting title in the above named
plaintiff to the following described
real property, situated in the county of
Burleigh, in the state of North Dako-
ia, namely, lots six, seven, twenty-three
and twenty-four in block thirty-one of
Williams survey, otherwise known as
Williams Addition to the city of Bis
marck, in said Burleigh county, and
that no personal claim is made against
any of the above named defendants.
Dated April 10th, 1912.
GEO. M. REGISTER and
F. H. REGISTER,
Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Bis
marck. N. Oak