davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
.DIAZ CLOSING
IN ON CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, Feb 1s.-Fighting
between federals and rebels began
shortly after o'clock today. For more
with only a few heavy cannon engaged,
but later it swung into duel between
the batteries.
The rebels are slowly but surely
gaining, having pushed the federal
lines back from all their exposed po-
sitions. The rebels seem able to keep
up the fight indefinitely without suf-
fering vital losses.
When hostilities were renewed Gen
eral DtHz had pushed his lines to In
surgentee and Mia streets, only q.
short distance from the national pal
ace Diaz declared he would be in full
control before night, but he promised
not TO throw his shells into that quar-
ter and jeopardize the lives OF non
combatants.
Most of the federal troops, Including
the brigade from General Blanquet's
army, which arrived last night, were
taken into the national palace. The
federals will make their last stand
there.
After a long lull in the firing, several
cannon shots disturbed the stiffness az
$50 o'clock. These sent the people in
the streets scurrying to safety. ST
lence settled down again, but at 10
O'Clock q battery with a loud detons
lion broke forth.
AT 1920 o'clock the firing had set
tied down into a steady roar, and it
was supposed that the first shots had
been fired to warn foreigners off the
streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
HURLS WRENCH IN BOX
OF DYNAMITE; ONLY
PIECES LEFT OF HIM

ALBANY, GA, Feb. 1S.-Eppie
Young. negro, while engaged in dyna
hitting holes for the planting of pecan
trees on the farm of c. P Young, one
mile south of Baconton, today tossed
wrench into box containing 80 or
40 sticks of dynamite. which exploded.
His body was hurled about 70 feet in
the air It was impossible to md any
part Of his body except a portion Of his
lower limbs.
The force Of the explosion shattered
windows in Baconton and caused a
great deal Of excitement there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

a CFAHEES ON.
First-Three year 6ids, selling SIC fur
out, won; Theresa Gill 11S (Buxton). |,
Ia. out; Counterpart 107 MARTINI, IL,
SO, $40. Time, .0S 40 Also ran: Boss
Joaquin. Colonel Robert and Leheville
Second-Two year ODDS selling, fur
longs: Preserver 10S (ButwelD, g. 65,
1-3, won; Ruby Hyams 1l2 (Koerner), l.
IL, Ia Harwood III (Goose), 6, 2, 3-5.
Time, :36 1-5. Also ran: Ave, John
Third-Three year olds and up, selling,
So furlongs Black Chief 112 (Musgrave).
g, l, 1-2, won; Sylvestris 1l0 (Perkins),
So, As, 2-5; Rose Queen 105 (Deronde)
|, 3-5, out. Time 1908 3-5. Also ran:
Ancon, Martre, Husky Lad and Americas.
Fourth-selling. 3 year olds and up,
mile and sixteenth: Cherryola. liz
(KoerneT, $40, rs, out, won; Effendi,
III (Goose), 5. SIS, 1-2, second; Jacque-
lima, 107 Deronde), a. rs, IL, third
Time 1:4S 3-5. Also ran: Haldeman and
Stairs.
Fifth-Three year olds and up, selling,
furlongs: Camel 1903 (Skirvin), s, 4, 80,
won; Blanche Frances 1913 @, Hanover)
30 $40. Time, 1870 10. Also ran:
Camellia, Grace Nc. Winifred D., Cheer
Up Joe Rose and Argonaut.
Sixth-Four year olds and up, selling, 7
furlongs Billy Nanderveer 108 de
rondel, SO, l, out, won; Little Ep 101
(Wolf), 4, So out Question Mark ITO
CGoose), S-5, 7-10. out Time, 1:29 80.
Also ran: The Squire and Tony w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MANS
WIFE HELD
AS YOUTHS
PURSUER
Young Mans Mother Says She
Continually HaraSSed Him,
Costing Him Jobs.
HUSBAND IN SERVICE OF
U. S. IN THE PHILIPPINES

With her husband wearing the uni
form Of his country in the far away
Philippines. risking his life among the
treachcrous natives, Mrs. Lula McIvet
"a years of age, who returned to At
lanta but a few days ago from Athens
viii be called on to explain to Recorder
Broyles tomowow afternoon why she
persists in lavisning her affection on
22-ycar-old I. p Pinkston, Of %
Conley street.
Young PinHs{Qn. whose mother had
previously appealed to the police to res
cue her son from the love of the young
married woman, also viii De arraigned
u L.. 60. no TIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
$l8l 100000 VOTED
FOR PENSIONS IN BILL
PASSED BY HOUS E

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-rhe house
this afternoon passed the pension ap-
preparation bill carrying appropriations
of approximately 1881 100000 after a
vote to recommit the bill had been
taken. which showed 1874 in favor OF It
and 112 opposed.
BY striking from the bill a provision
prohibiting the payment Of pensions to
non residents, about million dollars
was added to the bill as reported from
the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
$50 CIVILIANS
KILLED SUNDAY

VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, Feb. 1S.-
(Uncensored )--These dispatches which
give the outside world the first real
facts concerning the breaking Of Sun
DAVIS armistice. were written IN Mexico
CITY. but because Of the rigid censor
ship there, could not be transmitted.
Accordingly they were sent here by the
National News association correspond
ent by courier They are dated F'ebru-
airy II:
The breaking OF yesterdays armistice
in Mexico City was an absolute act OF
barbarity. The armistice went into eff
feet Sunday morning at o'clock to
remain in effect until 2 o'clock Monday
morning. both sides agreeing to this at
the urgent request of Henry Lane VIII
son, the United States ambassador, and
Francis r. Strong, the British minister.
General Huerta, the federal commander,
issued a signed proclamation saying
that the armistice had been proclaimed
to enable persons to conduct their at
fairs and lay in fresh supplies of pro-
visions.
In consequence the streets were
crowded with persons, men, women and
children. who had been confined for
nearly a week indoors In short, aoso-
lutte reliance was placed on the word OF
the combatants.
About noon some Of General Diaz' $
spies discovered federals moving ma
chime guns and placing them on the
roofs Of houses close 10 the arsenal.
This violation Of the armistlce was at
once reported to General Felix Diaz.
Diaz would not believe the report at
first, but sent out several men in whom
he had eXerv confidence to verify Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
ENTRIES.
AT AhPI ECEnM


Purse $500, two year old maid
en- FLIES, 3 furlongs: Frances NJ. 112,
Madges Sister 1l2. aDainty Mint 112,
aAde i12. Flamingo 112, Edna Leska 112.
SECOND Purse $500. three year Odds
and up, selling, 51a furlongs: xMama
Johnson 81, Merry Chase 50, xViley 80,
Cynosure 104 Alderman Chcco lO4, Miss
Jonah 106, Premier 10S, Howdy Howdy
l06
THIRD--Purse $780, three year olds
and up selling, 51a furlongs: Willis "a,
Armor a. Clothes Brush "a. xAbTason
t01 Mad News H. 1903, Rubia Granda 1O6,
New Star 1903, Bodkin l0S, Berkeley 100,
Casque l0S Miss Primitive III.
FOURTH-Spartanb selling stakes,
81, 900 guaranteed. three year olds and up,
mile and 70 yards: Busy 106, Donald Mac
Donald 1917. John Furlong 112.
FIFTH Purse $500. three year olds and
up, selling, 5ia furlongs: Pink Lady 80,
Occur D'Alene 80. Fairy Godmother "a!
Roseburg ". a. Beth Stanley "a, xDust
Pan 80. Garden Of Roses 1902, Commoner' 8
Touch 102, xMon Ami 1903, Lady Sybil 1906,
ConCurran 1902, Bertis 109
SIXTH Purse $500, four year olds and
up. selling, mile. XCarlton Club 81,
Claque 100. Ben Prior 1902, Monticello 1906,
Howdy Howdy 107, Sweet owen ITO,
Spindle ~.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Couple Taken
On Promenade.

The couple was taken into custody
late yesterday afternoon as they prone
na5ed together at Woodward avenue
and Fraser street. Both were later re-
leased on bond OF $500 each
An escapade between Pinkstoh and
the woman in Peachtree street in De-
cember viii be investigated at the hear
ing tomorrow. At that time Mrs. Nc
Ivet is said to have itrked young
Pinkston's hat from his head, hurled it
to the pavement, and jumped upon It,
Pinkston went into a nearby store and
purchased another hat, and when he
came out Mrs. MClvet is said to have
seized it, Not wishing to spend all of
his spare time buVng hats, Pinkston, ii
is said, struggled with the woman and
rescued the hat before it had been dam
aged TO any material extent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
DISSOLUTION PLAN
OF POWDER TRUST
GETS COURTS o. X.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. iS.-Judges
Gray. Burlington and Mcpherson, in the
United States court Of appeals, this
afternoon approved the form of disso-
luton Of the power trust as carried out
by the various companies ordered dis
solved last June.
The report on the dissolution was
submitted by counsel for the trust in
the presence Of the special attorney for
the government. The filing of the
courts decree closes the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
10. High Street 10. Godfather 1lS.

10, High Street no. Godfather 1l3
FOURTH-Selling. three year olds and
up, SIC furlongs I'D: Mazurka 80,
Charles Goetz 101. FRAGILE 1872, xElizabeth
HARDWOOD 1866 Daddy Clip l05, Serenade
1906 Beda 1906, Napanick 1903, Butterball
10S, Sir Alvescot los, Suffragist Ill.
FIFTH Selling, three year olds and
up 51a furlongs G0): Swift Sure 81,
Royal Dolly 90, Sister Florence 90 Hugh
Gray 101, Anne MCGEE 1903. Tommy Mo-
Gee t05, Buss 106. Miss Moett los Os-
wald X 0S Fountain Square 1903
SIXTH Selling, four year olds and up,
mile and one-siXteenth 80: Wadsworth
81, VFlying o. Golden Agnes 100 Roberta
100 CauteM %
ST. Apprentice allowance claimed
N Gather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

The mortar placed in position on the
roof OF the national palace by General
Blanquets men was in action. The aim
of the federal gunners was very bad.
General Huerta, who received a fine
military training in this country, per
sonally helped to set the guns TO make
their fire effective.
The new pieces of artillery which ar
rived at the national palace last night
were in action, but they did compare
lively little damage on the stone walls
of the arsenal where the rebels are en-
trenched. The rebels tried to swing out
their lines in a fan shape, planting ar
tillery In strong buildings in line with
the national palace. The muEEles Of
the guns we're poked through the win
dows, which formed natural portfolios
President Taft's reply to President
Madero's protests against Intervention
was printed in pamphlet form here to-
day and distributed among the popu
lace, in order to quiet the fears of in
terventfon.
Madero also hoped that his own pres
tige might be aided by the publication
of the conciliatory note, in which Pres.
ident Taft, in the strongest terms rec
ognized and upheld the government Of
Madero.
Before the battle ceased some OF
Maderc's men had attempted to gel
closer to the arsenal by working their
way through the main sewers in ths
heart of the city. Il was reported tina
these men mede up Msdsro's dynamite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CONVICTED POLICEMAN
RELIEVED OF AUTHORITY

BY order of Recorder Broyles, Police
chief Beavers today relieved l.. B King
or lis authority as a special officer for
IL. atlanta Joint Terminals
This action followed the trial of King
in police court for alleged misconduct
Saturday night He is said to have
been intoxicated in Whitehall street.
with pistol i'm his pocket
Judge Broyles fined King $2575. and
directed that his authority be Cancelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Diaz S Orders Not
Observed by Gunners.

These men returned and confirmed
the report made by the spies. Daz at
once ordered the bombardment OF the
national palace to be resumed
DO not open steady bombardment at
once" was his order. Fire one gun in
warning and then open up with the
other batteries later"
However. the rebel artillerymeu did
not obey this order strictly. After dis
charging a single cannon, the main bat
teries were put in action within less
than five minutes, catching the persons
in the streets unawares. Panic pre-
vailed. Women. screaming in fright,
caught up their children and darted
into doorwsys
Many were killed while seeking places
of safety, and none dared venture forth
to attempt to recover the bodies for
many hours The slaughter in the
streets was almost "A repetition Of the
killing of non combatants in the 70
Gallo. near the national palace on the
first cay Of the battle, a week before.
1t was the fiercest engagement OF
the war. The air was filled with burst
ing shells and missiles from the ma
chine guns and rifles.
Ambassador Wilson and the other
members Of the diplomatic corps were
very angry at the fashion In which the
armistice had been broken The for
eign ENJOYS are said to hold the fed
erals no blame for the breaking of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
TED MIN -C0MBATANTS
SLAUGHTERED WHEN
HUERTAB BREAKS TRUCE
THIS AFTERNOON s DEVELOPMENTS.

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO Feb. ia dispatch sent by
by National News Association correspondent states that
three Americans killed and wounded in the American
colony Mexico City yesterday when the rebels fred the
cavalry killing Two mounted policemen
killed a half block from the American embassy.
according uncensored patch received by the National
The saught followed violation by the
federal of the amce declared at the request of the
American and British represent atives.
Seven hundred and fifty non-combatants slain,
clock firing which lad been desultory for time
broke out aesh using their rapdre guns
and at frequent intervals
At the American embassy the surrounding neighbor.
where Americans and other foreigners have taken refuge
all reported well
Conflicting stories followed the u in fighting this
ing One Madro had consented to the appointment
of his successor the point of doing Another
that the preparing fight with hand genades
filled with dynamite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
AT JUAREZ.

FlRST-Purse two year olds. fur
longs go: Virginia S. 1902, Robert Mantell
102. Edith w. 107, Old Ben 107, Othello
ITO. Galar 112, Kindness 112, Shadrach 115
SECOND Selling. three year olds and
up. furlongs G2) Safranoir 80, Kitty
Conner &c. Luke Nan2andt 90, Fl Sabio 95,
Tom c. IS, Ruth Esther l05, McAlan 107,
Harlem Maid 1913 Helen Scott 1903, Hidden
Hand 40, Doc Allen no, Clint Tucker 10.
THIRD Selling three year Olds and up.
Country Boy o. Deerfoot 10S. Lady Mac,
f0s. MaI4aud l0S m Toro ITO Bob FARLEY
no ben Wilson lt0, HeHe 10, Sterin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
/, =, Al LACKED BY NEGRO,
w GAGGED AND DYING

IN. OHIO, Feb. 1s.-Pearl
Iourteen. unconscious from
rAlroNure, was found today in
''.r hair had been scorched
7 was IN her mouth. AT the
.rNsIel and asserted she
.'ehed by negro. She did
HegrO's name. she be-
". .s '"uS again and Il is
"''' uot recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday. TemperatU res: a, m. 81;
10 a. m. so; u a, NJ 81; p. M. S.
Sunrise. $50; sunset 5;25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
AT JUAREz.

First dolante, 6-5, first; Lonia, 4;
Chief Desmond, 80 Also ran: Blue
Beard, All Moon. Lawn, Virginia Lind
sey, Delena, John Patterson Ben Green
leaf, 5. Y. Hough
Second Chandelier. 1l-5 first; Colinet,
2; Hazel c.. l. Also ran: Loving Nose,
Sir Barry, Tim Judge, Transport, Judge
Walton, Lescar and Orbed Lad
Third-Ymir won; Captain Bravo sec
Ond Puck third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
the Police
Inherent Story.

'.''' ,oday declare that Mrs.
Told them quite different
sN.y aver, said She knew who
". and gave the alleged thief's
E. ofSe Perkins, who. she said.
A ..'Hotet Of gold mines on Ger
i, mus in the Mediterranean sea.
t.. red Mrs Pierson said that
y, ..a' told her several days ago
-0 was largely interested in big
= ana handled so much cash
\ 11 9te papers that il would be
n, Yer to entrust her valuables
y NHI.e she was in the city. as he
9''Jt deposit vault in a local
r. ... '''" he would put her dia-
n -.', cash until she was ready to
n .' Nayuesboro.
H. uId the police say Mrs.
"s..ared to tnem, with the re-
1. When she went 10 reclaim her
Il "1. penefactor had fled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

PIl story

,
q '''-'.'i''o, ,, .,sS men
II Inc case, Ihey acco"ip8-
't .r ~ '"e -,''e - -, ~,
Il '''7 - '',e 90 AZ -
IA ~" ~ 81 ~ W. 'U'''S
"sN''u I'ls ,.o'el 'i0' y ,
u ..'N ron Fi'o .oi '''o,
d ..'''''' ~ 'u} ri'''''iiei9 'o' .
q ,'' u ! ''e ~ Wv
a '''0lieS iiou } uH' oee',
A '. oa'lA' Ielt ana WaiNeu
4 .' N. ,. rlouSe' where
II ''''''iile. s1leSii'e'l' ~ !,
Il '0 a'-'''p'h'eo me TO the IIllru
o-. bank, where l was identified
II ...'. ~ Was casneu' Au inns 'a'',e
Il wen ia e,se" man Ao'-
'' mao 'N eIHe7Io my re
As neared the Gambler build
u .u0 ul front Of me and. Jerking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Aim of Federal
Gunners Bad.

streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

Continued on Page Two,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
OLGA

8 Many Of our farmers have started IN
cutting their crop this week.
! M. A. PIante moved down to his
,,Beaulieu farm with his outfits this week
TO commence harvesting.
Henry Marcelip was up from Neche
last week and reports cutting as general
in that part of the Valley.
. Mrs. Campbell returned last week
from Gull Lake, Sask.. to which place
she went some time ago to Look after
her farming interests.
Quite a number of people from Olga
were at Langdon during the week to
attend the county fair and report a
pleasant time generally.
William Billions work around the
school house grounds is showing up to
a good advantage, especially now that
the fence is being built.
Those wishing to secure cranberries
or choke cherries should write or soc
T'ouisant Monpette as he is able to
supply them at a reasonable price.
j. d, Milne. OF Langdon, G. 3. Nc
Millap. Of Hannah and j. B, Sweeney OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
Farmers Take Notice

Having sold over twenty (2O: Stewart
Shock Leaders around Langdon and
vicinity this summer I have bought two
of them for my own threashing. Now
what l want is to let the farmers have
their binder men drop the bund-
les off into straight rows; also have the
shockers set them up in straight rows,
if some OF the bundles are out Of line
the shocker can straighten them.
Should the farmer thresh without the
loader, he will find that the. men, will
be able to load up much quicker out OF
a straight row than thay can by having
to run all over the field after the shocks.
All farmers will find it pays big to have
this done right. And a year like this,
where there is bound to be so much
loose gram the Stewart Shock Loader is
sure to save the farmer who has n at
least $1.OO per acre, as it will also rake
up the loose grain and saw it. Keep
the shocks out from the fence or ditch,
If there should be one in your field, SO
that the loader will be able to turn
around them, or drive up to the. end OF
the shocks.
Very Truly Yours,
J.F. RAMAGE,
Langdon, N. D.. August 18th, 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
FAY-hANNAH NUPTIALS
Ian gdon Furnishes the Groom in a
Hannah Matrimonial Event

H. E. Fay, assistant cashier OF the
First National Bank of Langdon is tax.
ing a lay off this week and at an early
hour on Tuesday morning betook
himself to Hannah..where at nine o'clock
the home Of Nh. and MrssJgohn Hannah
was the scene of very pretty marriage
service, taeir youngest daughter, Miss
Lenzena and sMr!ef4faaIfffy E. Fay being
thesseontracting parties with Rev. Scott,
pastor of the Methodist church o~ficfat-
Ing. The town of Hannah bears the
name of the bride, who number
among the highly respected irst,'pioneers
of Linden township, where she has lived
all her life. The groom previous to be.
coming associated with one of Lang.
don's biggest financial institutions held
a similar position with the State Bank
Of Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay left short.
ly after the wedding via Snowflake
Man., for Winnipeg, making their toul
homeward to Langdons by way Of the
Forks, expecting to reach here on Sat
urday's train. The Faye home viii
be in a costly furnished cottage OF
north Seventh street. May they liv'
long and prosper is the wish of a host o
their Langden and Hannah friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
EVERY STREET IN LANGDON
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers seek.

&#NEf a. y.
Backache? Kidneys weak? -
!. Distressed with urinary ills?.
!. Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Langdon: people recommend. Every
street in ,Laanegdon. has: its cases, y, VIZ
Here's one ,Langdp1n mans experience.
Let W. B. Gordon, Main ST., tell it,
Says Mr.. Gordon: II suffered for a
number of years from dull, grinding
pains in the small of my back. directly
over my kidneys. The kidney action
was irregular and caused. much annoy
ance. / doctored and tried several
rem edies, but was not relieved. until i
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured at Donovan's Drug Store. A few
doses brought much benefit and before
long my kidneys we're strengthened and
every symptom of kidney trouble disap-
pesred. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve
my highest endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
| Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United. States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
Teacher Wanted

Wanted for the fall term commencing
in September, a male teacher for the
upper grades OF the school in the village
Of Dresden for the school year of 1913
1914. Parties making application for
position address the undersigned clerk
OF South Dresden school district, stating
salary wanted.
w. H. SpECKMANN, Clerk.
Post Office, Dresden, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

IL was attacked with dysentery about
July 18th, and used the doctors medi-
cine and other medicines with no relief,
only getting worse all the time. / was
unable to do anything and my weight
dropped from l45 TO l25 pounds. l
suffered for about two months when
! was advised to use Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
! used two bottles OF it and 1t gave me
permanent relief" writes B. w. Hill OF
Snow Hill, N. G.. For sale by all dealers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
FINAL CITIZEN P

Notice to All Persons Now in Possession
of Declaration of Intention Papers and
Who Have Not Obtained Their Final
or Second Papers of Citizenship.
You are hereby notified that any de-
claration seven years old or over on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1913, and issued prior to
September 9th, 1906, may be void for
all purposes due to a certain section of
the naturalization law now under inter-
probation by the courts. After Septem-
Der 9th, 1913, any person inpossession
of a declaration paper over seven years
old and having use for same fo- any
purpose will necessarily be required to
such declaration and il for OBJ
tanning Of second paper to await two
years before application could be made
for such final paper. II interested write
or call on G. S. Robertson, clerk OF the
district court, Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.