davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
SALT HAY CROP
A BUMPER, TOO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 20.-Wnliam
Gibson. known as the "Salt Hay King
Of Delaware is harvesting the largest
crop of this commodity ever prepared
on the marshes near Bowers Beach Glib
son has already cured and saved about
5000 tons Of this hay, and the third
crop is now being cured. This hay is
baled and shipped by vessel to the city
markets where it is used BY merchants
for packing merchandise. Gibson ex-
poets to ship more than 10000 tons OF
this hay this season
Jacob c. Wilson of Milford, another
extensive dealer in salt hay, has also
had his gangs Of men busy on the
marshes and expects to ship the largest
amount this fall that he has ever sent
to the cities.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-It was
reported that Mayor Brand whitlock
Of Toledo, Ohio. would get diplomatic
post, probably Belgium. For some
time Mayor Whitlock's name has been
under consideration by the president,
1t was declared, and his friends felt
sure that he would land some post.
He is a progressive Democrat. He
started life as a reporter and then be-
came lawyer, entering Ohio politics.
He is the author of several novels.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
NEW BRIDGE AT LEMEs.

LEWES, Del, Aug. 20-Morgan
Gum. lately appointed road engineer
to succeed William Mustard, has
made surveys for the new county
drawbridge over the Lewes Canal at
South street 1t will be necessary
to have the new drawbridge I'm readi-
ness before the old one is taken out,
so as not to stop traffic between town
and the beach. The contract for
dredging is expected to be given out
shortly. when work on the bridge will
begin
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

pimples all over the stom-
ach and upper part Of my
legs. ! was in torture and
scratched till ] bled and
could only sleep fitfully at
night and was so glad to
see the day dawn. I was
feverish and thoroughly mis-
erable. The reddish pim-
piles had got a head on them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
URISiINEN OPPOSE
\ PEACE UBILEE
Declare England l. Now Conte~ting
Right of United States to Rcgu-
late Canal shipping.

WASHINGTON. May l2 - There
are indications that the Irish vote
in congress will be against any APP
propriation for this country's part IN
the proposed joint celebrations OF one
hundred years Of peace between the
United states and Great Britain.
Representative Thomas Gallagher. II
Chicago. voiced the protest Of the
lrish-Americans in an interview to-
day. lie was moved to discuss the
subject by the visit TO this country Of
the British delegates to arrange for
the jubilee.
This whole scheme seems to be
transparent attempt to pass the way
for an Angelo American alliance.
which would be In contravention Of
our policy. first fathered by George
Wa ,hington. to avoid entangllng al
llances," said Mr.. Gallagher. 1T will
not be. therefore. a genuine peace
celebration but might involve this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
81 YEARS IN COURT.
EDISON APPEAL LOST.
Inventors Action Against Heirs OF
Jay Gould ct al. FOR Alleged In
frngCmCnt Dismissed


WASHINGTON, May l2-Aftgr be-
ing in the courts thirty-scvon years
the action ~ Thomas A. Edison and
others against the Atlantic and Paci-
Tic Telegraph company and the heirs
OF Jay Could for alleged infringe
ment ~ patents relating 20 quarru-
pick biography was ended yesterday
when the supreme Court dismissed
the Edison appeal
The lower court held 1t was with
out jurisdiction TO consider the case.
and the supreme court sustained that
view.
Mr. Edison invented large number
ot Improvements In tolccraphy for
which patents were issued and trans
fers made 10 George Harrington, "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
RAnP4GIEG kid" IS
A Terrible TEDDY"
PAINTS HOUSE "CUBIST STYLE"
SETS N ON FIRE AND HTS
BOY WITH BALL.


CHICAGO, May II. - SpeciaL)-
Teddy doesn't know his last
name-a 3-year-old bundle Of human
.,,...,.. ,,.....i... .b. h,..,. 80 ,fr,
~ - ~ -, -, r,1
80 ''.'I '.''''',,,' g,
,,,,' 'tn. w.. ....',....i,,'.
,'''" my no ,.o''''' ''9
I''' ,I -'oo ..,., ...,.,.
nv,
- f.,,.,.,.- a,.'t,. -.
r,,l, 80 ',' ,... w.. 60.
-. -.
"'iV ""' i','''''l'H -.
'''''eU a.. ''''
u,"i ....,.
,,|e
~ ..'1, ~ Wv u.''S' e.. ,.,...h
IN, wv
" anu il'' " Wv ''o''.
,,.. e.
80, - -,
i-''Neu '.''', VI - -,
""o 'a'''e ~ ,,'o re W ''''9'
..,.,.-
-fi''' ''',9 80 .''''
s'V" Sr9l,' 'o'S'y qu''.. NV 80 -.
,,o''' ny II '''" '','' j., '' Us "'''i'I
u'o u u"H'' s',' V"'u ~, mn "
""S l0~''u nv, t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
historic IRVING
TRAIL IS ROUTE
BOY SCOUTS on ASTERN OKLA
HuNA VIII MAKE LONG
"TRIP STARTING JUNE ..
Dedicate MONUMENT HERE
Htc Brady tn Trcyt SHAFT In Irving
li.u.-Ruia. aud Regulations
of tbe Trip.


JUS 'i 'h' i'''Nf
.|.. H.. sud ..mp.H- Tlp Co Doe
made y fn. I.. Scouts ~ Eastern
...t.... .,..,, ,.,,, r.
''' "'' ''"s "'." '' ''H'
.I.t. iui. .L1Dui ID" state to
i."t troops, with a view io ln-
',r..Ins 's many Ut them as posi-
ul" 81. Oboe Msiur. trIp which is 20
i1.." ,H. route taken hy Washing
Ton Ii'.n- ln h.s noted tour of the
prr..e The route NiI cover four
i.'n counties Tho trA. VIII Doe per-
fnHn'nt." marked hy th" Scouts ana
tnus they Wll. render service 20 the
stat, and to historians.
Washington Irving went over this
route ln 1892
Ih. oklahoma state historical So
D.'t i- D0-on'ratua with the Scout
ORGANIZATIONS iu marking this HIS
t.r. uul while the journey VIII he
iu direct charge NJ the community
BOSS Wurt committees AZ the } VI.
O. A. at Tulsa and Muskoeee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13

country in England's quarrel with
Germany and would open the way
for interests that are wholly English.
There has been a century Of peace
between England and the United
states. hut not -hundredth Of ac-
tual good will on the part OF England.
England is now engaged in contest
ing this country's right TO regulate
shipping through the Panama Canal.
during the civil war she sought the
destruction Of the Union. she built
and manned English cruisers, which.
swept American commerce from the
seas. and she kept the war going dur
ing its last two years by military sup
plies brought into the South by block
ade runners. English newspapers
during the war kept up q continuous
attack on the North.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13

him three years ago because Of his
lack Of education.
When he was rejected by Miss Ah-
look the youth trapped enough Arc
tic foxes TO pay for a years schooling
and worked his passage to Seattle.
Here he was permitted to enter one
OF the grammar schools because of
the knowledge he had gained at the
Point Barrow school. His summer
vacations were spent with a fishing
fleet. During the last year he has
learned shorthand, typewrlting and
bookkeeping in addition TO his other
studies.
Patkotak came South clad in furs.
He will return smartly dressed in
American clothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13

Robert A. McBlrney. Undertaking
Parlors II West Third. Phone 45s
Residence phone ls1. tadv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
TiNc Iahor Rllls sIgncd.

ALBANY. y. y. May T.. rive
labor bills were signed hv Governor
Sulzcr TODAY. one prohibits the em-
ploymcnt of any female under 2f
years old 10 any factory before 6 a.
m. and after Q >. m. The second
prohibits cellar bakeries and re-
quires AN bakers TO obtain sanitary
quarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
HE WON BRIDE BY STUDYING
Eskimo Falls I'm Love With Arctic
Tcachcr AID Gets EduCatcd.

SEATTLE. May 12-Paul Patkotak
an Eskimo. eighteen years old. will
sail fer Pcinl Barrow, the arctic ex-
tremity Of Alaska. on May p on
board the schooner Transit to claim
the hand Of Miss Alice Ahlook, native
teacher in the Point Barrow goYers-
ment school. who refused TO marry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
The Tulsa Grocery
Phone 1855
IS T.. Second ST.

We will sell Saturday. May 10th.
at the following prices, everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
rlcclcl 10 GrIdIron Clnh.

WASHINGTON. May Arthur
Krock. correspondent of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal and Louisville
Times. va elected an active member
of the Gridiron club tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13

The Tom Thumb Wedding will be re
peated Tuesday evening at the First
NJ. f. Church. the proceeds to be used
for the Deaconess Home now estab-
lished In Tulsa. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
|. Holland
q. o. ID. GROCER.


2S lbs Granulatod Sugar .....fl0o
Twenty years experience has taught
that the best grocer gives not tho
cheapest, but the best values for tbo
money. The best buyer is the man
with the best credit, money, cAp,u.
cnce and good judgment.
Here are a few real bargains Boz the
highest class goods money can bug
20 lbs Cane Sugar. gar.,,..........SI00
/ ID. Haskell School Creamery
Butter ''''''''''''' '''''',,.,aas
d. Fun Cream Cheese.
frame Comb Honey ,........gUe
2 doz Fresh Country EGGS. .,,,....ac
90 lb. u, D. Flour, ur,,..,,......E-..a
90 lb, can Best Compound....Ei,o
80 ID. can Pure Lard.,.....,.S5I5
Fat Hens, per lb..,.,..,,.,...lD..
Fry Chickens, per pornd.,.,,,.aU aUc
! lb. Jap Rice ,.,,,.,..,,..... ..g5.
/ d. Extra Fancy Head Rice,....aa
II lb. Navy Beans ...,.,,,.,.El.uO
Morris Supreme Breakfast Pa
con, By piece .,,....,,..,.,,,
Empire Sunlight or Special
Breakfast Bacon ,.............N.
Laurel Breakfast Bacon, per b.-la
Best Dry Salt Bellies per ID ... 1.1.
Light Bacon Bellies, per lb ... l3Is
Swifts Pie Nice Hams, Special l...lIa
Best Reg. Hams, per lb.,........-
case, doz,, Black Bird Corn 2li5
I case, doz., Missouri No. 3,
Hand Packed Tomatoes. ....E2.2j
/ case, doz., Pickwick r. j.
Peas .....,...,..,,.,.,
3 cans V. c. Hominy .....,...25c
/ can PickWick Pumpkin. n....,...l0c
2 cans Morgan's Hominy. ..,,....lae
Pickwick No. 8 Tomatoes .,....25e
2 cans Pickwick s. l.. c. Peaches 4-c
cans Red Pited Cherries.
cans pickwick Pears ,.,,..,.,.45c
cans Pickwick Apricots .,,,,,+5e
. cans pickwick White Cherries l5c
cans Sliced Pine Apple. ..,...,45c
3 cans Piclwick Porl, and Beans 25c
cans Pickwick Stringless Beans 2Jc
Ripe Olives, per can .....,..,.,,3p 3pe
A., "a p,,r.g 9,.
~, - "'" snn,oo,. A..
'' I,,."i's,a,l1 naa,horr,os AZ
w. '-,' ,,,','',a., L,0'' 80. o5o
'y' ~" ph oro
. ~ ,r.... C..,,, patsins 95c
~ Ino
pHs9 - toc
Q t,kue Toothpicks .,.,,..lO lOg
L"7' a'I,' ''.l,e''' ~,
O''' GUN ''o'P o..
o"'s 9'',' " INV ',o'P ~.
l''C''' ''," N0l, onl
r,'l1 C,1es,, H., &, oo
ii''eI "''" -,
''''s etao
'ee' ~ -,
I'es' uU" O"uq, go, pN' ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Legal Notices.
Notice Of Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF .
judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
judicial District. IN and Tor the County o.
Stark. and State Of North Dakota. and.en-
tered and docketed In the once Of the Clerk Of
Of r. June. isis, IL an action Ii wherein In Casherinsa
Duckhorn, Amelia Duckhorn. John DuokhoRn
and Carl Duckhorn. were plaintiffs and Carl
dants. in favor Of the said plaintiffs against the
said defendants Carl Schestak and Julianna
Schestak for the sum Of Seventy Seven Hun
vi6S Judgment usguassSn D ana decree sas 'A amone S otss:
things directed the sale by me of the real
estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the
on and the cost and Expenses Of sae6 sale, o.
applicable thereto viii satisfy. And by virtue
Ct = VT II s e r. Go ,sses ID s Sss ct ior the sac Sn Seu ct ' ao1
Stark and under the seal of said Court. direct
ing me to sell said real property pursuant to
s sssli 5pd ds 9si9 n amd decree ene nd !: Geo o, :; nron ~
said Court to make said sale. win sell the here
matter described real estate TO the highest
door Of 19 The ee eonrs Il h oSSsG IN a the Siey % Of sn h ilHns
son. in the County Of Stark and State Of North
Dakota; on the 18th day OF July. A.. D. ibis. Ct
! S's1oeR p With q; Of int snss da aya to a.. sas tsSsrs sa1a
and the costs and expenses of said sale. or 50
much thereof as the proceeds OF such sale
e sDP pe sola as s1 sferes saI p sas,ssSi t to sa Ide% 5ads
ment and decree. and to said writ. and to this
notice. are described in said Judgment. decree
and writ, as follows towit: The North Hall
(Nhl and the Southeast Quarter (SEk) Of
Section Twenty-Five (20 and. the Southwest
Quarter (SWH of Section Fifteen (l5) all IL
township One Hundred Thirty eight u36l
North. Range Ninety-hve (95) West 9TH p. M.
Stark County, North Dakota,
Dated June 9Th, 1913.
Geo.. ). Brown.
Sheriff OF Stark County, N.
By E:9. Hoist, Deputy
T. F. Murtha,
Attorney for plaintiffs,
Dickinson, N. q. ra 8-7-6s
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
new ENGLAND

Taken from Hettinger County Herald !:
Miss Barbara Stumper. who had been
in Dickinson for several weeks returned
to New England Sunday. She will
spend the summer at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stumper.
Carl Egee, postofice inspector, was
in New England several days last week.
In company with Postmaster John P.
Grady the inspector travelled W. sever
al proposed rural routes and inspected
the Offices al New England. Havelock
and Sheffield.
Peter Herman, known by many old
timers as ''Beisigl Pete" was in New
England Tuesday from Amidon. He is
just finishing the marketing of his 1912
grain crop. After being completely
hailed out on July 3rd of last year his
wheat went is bushels to the acre,
which is not bad when full amount vas
paid by the insurance company.
J. T. Morgan arrived this week
from Carson to accept a position in
the E. S. White barber shop. MIR. Nor
gan worked for Herman Zachow for Q
eral weeks last summer and proved
himself to be a good barber. He has
been playing considerable base ball
this season with some of the teams
down the line.
Mr.. Grady carried Egge about in his
auto. A route north of Havel0ck and
n south of the same town were gone
over, also one leading out from the
Alden postoffice The second day q route
leading northwest from New England
was gone w 1t is the opinion of the
inspector that all of the routes will be
in operation in the near future.
Asa Gardner and Henry Leonard made
a trip to Wibaux last week in an auto.
They wanted to see the ball games and
at the same time see the country. They
Travelled via Belfeld, Medora and
Beach, leaving here Thursday morning
and arriving in time for the first game
that day. After the game Friday even
ing they made Medora that night and
with an early start from that town Sat-
urday morning arrived in New England
in time for breakfast. They had q fine
trip and enjoyed every minute. They
say the Golden Valley farmers have bet
ter crops because they have done better
farming.
oherlH bartn maze q tap to Miles
City two weeks ago and brought back
Wm. Turnipseed, who abandoned his
wife and children at Regent last win
ter. Since February the family have
been receiving county aid and it was
through the efforts of Com. Paul F.
Schmidt that Turnipseed was located.
When the fellow vas put in Jail at Mott
he stormed around considerably and
stated that he would not live with his
wife. However. when he found q pen.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
(Loa6 No. slBe)
0notss II llsrtIa03a Ie

,;crt~S - exscSsGS aHH 6Ains.sS ~ SetGsc
tSsxton. moftess 81. "a ths Norfhx estarn
Hutunl SAvinaSx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
anSS Sied Tor recns6 4 the oSscs ~ r.. 81.
~ ~ needs h IA FOR the Gnn nm ~ Seorir
snd state al Moan fSaknta. IN che i8tSS Az ~
Sentemher. A. ~ ION. "A "a n,cinck q ~ an
~ Sniv recorded In aookS n ~ Hfort1aC.s nn
la viii ~ fnreoioseS. hv ths ssSs ns ~
mnrtono~d nreynises IN ssch Mnrt1oce .rS
hSresnafte desrrihed NJ the frnnt 49, 81 ~
Court House In the City OF Dickinson, County 81
stark and State Of North Dakota .at the hour OF
two O'Clock p. M, on Saturday the Ssh dey az
July. A.. b. 1913. TO satisfy the amount due
such mortgsRe on the day Of sale.
: The prSml1es oeocr1peo " soch mortgage,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
n n FARM.

T. F. Roberts has just cut the alfalfa
on Cottonwood Grove ranch and got
about two tons per acre. Does alfalfa
grow in North Dakota? Come out and
see.-Bowman Pioneer.
Prices of wool have been a little
stronger the past ten days or two weeks.
The j. Koshland & Co. firm Of Boston
took a large lot of wool at Miles City
at tic to 18c per pound. which seems
to be the prevailing price for good
fleeces.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

TAKEN UP--At my place s miles northeas!
Of Dickinson, one black stallion two years old
White face andleft hind foot q little white: one
yeariing black gelding colt. both hind feel
white. Owner prove property and pay charges
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
koice 10 Creditors

In the matter OF the Estate of Mary Need
ham, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
T. J, Needham, administrator of the Estate OF
Mary Needham late Of the city of Dickinson.
in the county Of Stark, and state OF North
Dakote, deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against. said deceased.
to!exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
81 thiS notice, to said administrator at his
residence In The city OF Dickinson. In said
Stark county,
80 F. j.. NEEDHAM.
Administrator.
Casey q BurHeOn,
Attorneys for Administrator
Dickinson. Nd.
Ffrst publcation on the 7th day of June.A.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Dunn County News

E. E. Palmer hassa new Hupmobile.
Paul Paulson wa down from Spsine
creek Monday bringing with him q
neighbos. August Lesine. who had been
sick for some time. Mr.. Lesine left on
the STAGE for Dickinson where he will
enter the hospital for Recommendations
County News.
At the preliminary hearing Of Nick
Skochenko last Monday. defendant was
bound over to district court under bonds
of $500, which were furnished. Skochen-
ko is charged with maliciously cutting
and destroying q fence IN John Osesev-
sky's place.
Justice Morton settled q disturbance
in court last Monday by assessing the
costs of a case equal between tho de-
PENDANT and complaining witness.
Deneaky Skochenko and Nick Shuk and
wife were in court the former the CON-
planning witness against Shuk and his
wife and from the evidence the court
determined that it was a general row,
hence the unusual but just verdict
News.
C. H. Ginder has sold the remainder
of his stock of general merchandise
t Ruder & Marcovitz propsietoss of
The Leader at Manning. the stock be-
ing moved the first of the week. Mr..
Ginder has been in the mercantile busi-
ness at Manning since 1908. his store
being the first started:in..t the new town.
He has not as yet made any definite
ARRANGEMENTS for the future, but will
probably engage in some line of busi-
ness elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

itentiary ,ofense staring him In tie
face be had . sudden, change OF heart
s and did ID. some t.ll h 9.as. r. 70 ! &C. moo -
the costs incurred. and after peomisine
to support his wife he vas allowed his
freedom. He left last Thursday for
Miles City with his family. and the an-
thorities there have been notified Of his
past actions and advised to keep an eye
Mr.. Turnipseed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Organization Certificate
on THE FIRST STATE BANK

Know All Men BY THESE Presents. That we,
this day united ourselves together to form an
association for carrying on the business OF
banking under the laws Of the state of North
ticles of Association, In duplicate for that
purpose, and have duly forwarded such articles
TO the Secretary of State Of North Dakota:
that we do hereby under our hand make and
file the following as our Certificate of Organ
ization:
SECOND..The place where the business OF
discount and deposit are to be carried or is
South %M75 Heart l. North Dakota;
and the amount Into which its shares are to
to be divided Is; Ten Thousand dollars divided
into one hundred shares of one hundred dollars
FOURTH-The names and residence of the
shareholders and the number OF shares held by
ssSn Of them are g Re follows; M o,s,o,s.
3 8 4. Hon: Yppsi}anti: ND 70
BIZ; 12z9 Ta9rk Mes hs South y Heart attn Ma tS;s o..
alton shall commence business shall be May
9Th. 1918. and shall terminate twenty-five years
eur 1 81 %s ana 4 sf 81 us ssoh for himself this 9Th
e. Z !: 4: A Hss {s Seal
TO horkelson tsTAIi
Ben M. Lein
-. M. ANDERSON, Witnesses.
State of Minnesota.
County OF Otter. Tail. IS
On this 9Th day of May. 1913. before me per.
eonally appeared A.G. Anderson e. A. o1 and
sons who are described in and who executed
the foregoing certificate OF organization, and
they and each of them acknowledged to me
that they executed the sane Ne, " :.
Notary Public. Otter TAI County. MINI.
10y commission expires May 3. 1917.
P. O. Fergus Falls, MIMI.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Department OF State
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
K. Certificate No. s95 Ohacial No. $50
| To Al To Whom These Presents Shall Come:
WHERHAs,. AL g. Anderson. +. A. Hof and
b. O.. Thorkelson. have fled in this once q copy
| alton Certificate. as provided In (Sections 1855
and 1851, Chapter 81, Revised Codes 1909 said
chapter being the law governing the organic
| ting forth ali the facts required to be stated In
said sections. and have In all respects complied
with the requirements of the law governing
In the Chapter h~ereinbefore referred to;
Now, therefore: !, Thomas Han, Secretary
of State Of the State of North Dakota. by
that. said parties, their associates and sue
cessors. have become a body pontic and cor.
First State Bank (South Heart. Stark
County, North Dakota. and by that nnme
business of banking: to adopt and use Q cor
porate seal: to sue and be sued: purchase. hold
and convey real and personal property. as
provided by said chapter: to have succession
for . period of twenty-five years: to make con
tracts and to have and enjoy all the rights
| and privileges granted to State Banks under
the laws Of this State. subject to their Article
OF incorporation. and all legal restrictions and
liabilities in relation thereto. f
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set
| my hand and af1xed the Great Seal OF the
! State, at the Capitol in the City of Bismarck,
this thirtee nth day OF MAYA: .: 1913:
(sHALl THOMAS HALL.
ISL Secretary OF State.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Summons

Summons
State Of North Dakota :. 'a & e'sss' 5:s SSs,'
County Of Stark. District
p. f. Berrineer and(
Piaintins.
Katie n,I Hs; form Summon,
Mary Koch. '
Defendants.J
The State Of North Dakota to the above
o are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In, the above entitled action. Of
which 9. copy Is hereunto annexed and here
your your ss ansWe ap to t SSo' s ala c So snpSs o o. the be
subscriber at his once in Dickinson, in said
County and State. within thirty days after the
ef ths as ~ 81 ea, su sG% sersios ae ena-i So use s1 81 : yaur
taken AGAINST you By .deiault for the relief
de paeea Ma IN z, &c iS 6SSm la'
PLANTING Attorney.
Dickinson, N. D.
You win please take notice that the Com
plant in the above entitled action has been
f alss With the Clerk Of the above Court; You
brought for the purpose Of foreelosing . mort
PLAINTIFFS dated April l6. 1919. to secure the
payment of the sum Of Two Hundred thirty.
nine and 87-100 (t290. 81 Dollars with interest;
said mortgage being . Lien upon lot s. Block S,
South Dickinson, DOW the City Of Dickinson,
gage being recorded In book 81 Of mortgage
at page 165 In the once Of the Register of Deeds
OF Stark County; North Dakota. 3
T. r. Murtha,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Residence and P.O. address,
6-l46t Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

notify Ed. Partridge: $500 per head win be
paid. These horses are working south from
Reservation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

TAKEN UP-One black ~3-year-old mare
star In forehead. both hind legs white, branded
~ on left jaw, fresh cut on left front leg.
Owner prove property and pay charges.
W. M. Polansky. New Hradec. N. D.
6-28-3p