davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale.

l.. A. Weed, the agent of the New
York life from the end town was
looking up business for his company
here a couple of days the first of the
week.
P. j. Antony and Ted Hanson, &C.
companied by their wives autoed over
from Munich yesterday and spent the
afternoon visiting a number of their
Langdon friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Geo. H. Johnston was here
Tuesday from her home at Wales to
attend the meeting of the Langdon
woman's club, held that afternoon at
the home of MIRA. Kessler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 30-Thanksgivlng Day.
Nov. ELECTION Day
Nov. 2-County Cavassing Board Meets
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-02
A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, n. OAK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
ALL PLAYERS
TO BACK COBB
Tvs Protest Against Foul
Abuse From Stands Is
Very Popular

CHICAGO, June 29.-It is not un-
likely iha, Ty Cobb has started
something by his protest to Ban
Johnson against the abuse OF ball
players from the stands. This is not
"A Cobb measure Ball players have
heeu talking this thing for years.
They do not object 20 kidding. or
even riding from the stands, but
they see red whenever rowdies, pro-
t,cted by the stands and the ethics
Of the game. shrek foul abuse upon
the players.
This happens only occasionally In
NEST American league cities now.
Players will overlook infrequeLt out
bursts In St Louis. however. n por'
ton OF baseball fans are OF this
alley cat type There Is no pleas
ure IN playing there. and Judging
fror the crowds. ladies and gentle
men can md ne pleasing entertain
ldcnt AZ The ball parks there.
Cobb s. Speaking for all baseball
In his protest and among his strong.
est supporters ir this matter will be
Manager Jennings, who has the ut
mos contempt for person who Will
foully Insult ptll player from the
depths OF a crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Stars From All Parts
of Country to Be
There

Records are doomed when the
crack women pa4dlcrs Of the L. OF
: Meet July 4. AZ san francisco. IN
the annual championships of the
National Amateur Athletic union.
Among he entrants are Mss Olga
Dorfner. of the rhilaielph a Turn
eemeinde. Miss Claire Galiig3n. Of
New York. Miss Dcro'ny Buns. and
Mrs Aileen Allen of the Los An
geles Athletic club ladies 2'hletic
team These four bead 5eld Of
speedy mermaids. expected 10 star
in the Sulro baths.
Miss Dcrfner's records INCLUDE the
worlds Coward and th- American
!g0 and 200 yards. The Quake
CRY miss, conceded % expert
Judges 20 be tho best woman sprint.
er In the country. has. within 4
year. set the following records, -
yards In 30 3 seconds. Too Yards
IN I minute - seconds add go
Yards H. a 80 pool In 3 minutes 3 %
seconds
Her 100 yards mark compare
favorably with the worlds record
for women, Lid D. Miss FANNIE
Durack Of Australia which - min
u,e and q seconds Her American
standard Wis sol IN opea water.
while Miss Duraes negotiated her
century IN Il snort. smooth pool
Mrs Galligan Is rated second only
10 Miss Lorfner. The former. com
reting last March for the National
Wumen's life Saving league Of New
Yoik. won the 800 yards champion
ship. letting the record a. % -
She also established new standard,
for The coo and iioyard distances
on the way Her time for Inc 300
was f4345 ana the 40 she Gov.
cred in O6 5-J.
N.ss Burns t. the southern Cali.
.o-nia champion Al 80. 100 ami 20
Yards the $50 yarGs backstroke and
the ocean swim 4 pupil Of r
Vance Vsith, coach II the Los An
geles 4. C.. she II considered The
most perfect crawl stroke swimmer
in the United States NJ. Allen i~
the champion woman diver Of n
Pacific coast and also IL he only
woman member Of The ROYAL Life
Saving league of England
Other mermaids entered are Mis-
Frances Cowell. OF frisco Bhc-Tol
all-si7e faces At the Panama Pacific
exposition last yeaf Dorothy Beck
er. former holder OF the ~ yard
mark. and Alice Goodr an Edith
Dals aaG pnl!s- AeYerz-eil or Fris.
CO. Hawaii will De Represented by
Miss Rutb Stacker. former holder Of
the vorld's 50-yard record for wo-
men. Miss Lucille i.egros, wno has
won many sprinting championships
and Miss Bernlce Lane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
DILLON 5 TO
4 fAV0RITE
Tremendous Throng Expected
To Watch Little Man Swap
Punches With Moran

NEW YORK, June 29.-The eyes
Of the entire iistic world Will he
turned toward Washington park.
Brooklyn. tonight where Frank
Moran. Of pittsburgh. ano Jack Dil.
Ion. OF indianapolis. will Battle for a
purse OF sl0.o00 and he next
chance NJ the heavyweight crown.
Despite the fact that he will con
cede 80 pounds and some six inches
In height and reach 10 tie husky
Pittsburgher. nillon The iIooSier
man killer" will Chamber through
the ropes slight faNorite Among
the professional LAYERS of Odds ne Is
regarded Is To bet
Both fighters finished their train
ing in perfect condition Dillon
plans one OF his rushing. tearing Two
handed fights. which he thinks will
carry him 20 victory Moran *.
poets 10 Leaf the little n an killer"
jlst a. Willard turned tho trick
against Frank himself, by letting
Dillon dn tho rushing and wearing
him down win his greater strength.
Weather conditions today were
ideal and II they held out the pro
motors expect a crowd II over %.
GOO. re- pay $50 900 aimias ion 20 the
open air arena.
Moran Will receive $4,000 for his
share IN the ld.tuund battle. with an
option ct 90 per e, ~ cf The gate re-
ceiprs Dillon Will get $1,000 or "a
per cent
This Is The largest purs" ever
offered tor a non championship bout
I Dillon viii DE the tavorite BE-
cause ne has greater speed, more
cleyerness. harder LETT and rush
ing. aggressive attack which makes
him one of The greatest little heavy
weights 81 an time Against these
qualities tho Authenticated Pitts
burghcr Will display six inches ad
vantage IN heisht and reach. 80
rounds IN weight. and The expert
ence he has gained against the hest
men in the rims Zach has a stout
heart that larch, AZ punishment
each IL mixer. so that no battle
OF recent years bad held 20 great
a promise ~ reel milling.
Moran ~ % year. old. while Ern
ct Cutler Price. Dillon real name
&, %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
TIGERS AND
SOx CLASH
Dauss Counted On For Two
Games This Series; Hose
Perking Up

CHICAGO, June 29.-Two winning
s,reaks will clash at Comiskey park
this afternoon. George Dauss has
a little record OF seven consecutive
victories which he Is nursing along,
and he will expose il to the on
slaught q, the White Sox today.
These same White SON have Just
returned from Cleveland whore they
all but ran the Indians ont OF tine
league. Part OF The series was a
battle OF spikes against tomaha~ks.
and while the Hose casualty was
large. including the wounding OF
Terry. the spikes seem 20 deserve
the decision.
II is now figured hat Dauss Will
pitch today and Saturday CoYsl-
esLie. OF course. will hurl one game
Il is safe bet that Mitchell VII
nor participate IN the other. He
has shown nothing at 8. Louis and
both OF his starts were catas-
trophies
Dauss has been quite successful
against the White Sox. despite the
fac, that ne was knocked of the
slab in his first start He l. cred
tied with three victories over chi
cago. two OF them clean cut and the
third matter OF Two innings Twill
ing AZ the end OF an thinning game
Coveleskie Is the real bear cat tWirl'
or against Rowland's team. In tho
FIRST series here. he pitched and won
both he first and last game. He
also ,wirled the seasons opener,
shutting out Chicago.
60 FAR as the records Of the two
clubs are concerned, all II even up
Each has won six games from the
other. Jim scott Faoer and Dan
forth are available and one 81 these
is likely 10 start this afternoon.
There isn't much pleasant 10 write
about that game A. 81 Louis yes
terdav. except that Roland and Gun
uingham proved excellent reliei
mon FfFf TINS hFIf r'.'lFN Va
Mitchell in the second and third inn
ings. Baker had yery bad day
and with the assistance 81 poor con
troll OF the base runners oy Mitchell
and Boland. allowed ak bases 70 b
stolen. Included were a pair o.
double steals.
y Two. base error on kayanagh
fly. an outfeld catch and an inner
on, gave Detroit a tally in the skin
A base on balls for Bush. single
~ va and Sacrihce ~ rs Coo'
in the first resulted in another IL
rte ninth. with two out, Cooi
walked. stole couple OF cheaI
bases. and scored on Veach's single
Heilman also singled. putting th'
,,eing runs on The bases Their
Holman vas caught or first and
the rally nipped on The whole u
vas A typical ~ Louis afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Bradley Buys rr,qerio.

-L.ArnNlA-- Ky Iune - one II
the biggest horse deals 81 The veal
va, made here yesterday when r
K Bradley. wealthy hJrscman. OF
Lexington k pur,has 4 frlgeric
from " H. Baker fCr 81 o'n
Frigerio is a .-t'arold colt. whC ha
won six straight races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
What May Happen
In Scores Today
AND
VARSITY TIE

ANN ARBOR Mich June -
The annual baseball game between.
the alumni and the Michigan var
sity yesterday could not have turn.
ed cat rhH-2auie- vent -ll
innlnsA- and wound UT In a 10 ! tic.
Miller allowed the oldtimers only
two hits. and FRITZ Handing former
American Lacquer. allowed only four
blows. Miller was III Wild and
that fact cost him a clean victory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Watching the
ScorebOard
,EsTERD>Ns HERO,

Fred Prefer. brooklyn huFier,
whose -ipgI~ In the Afth. with the
bases full. scored two runs and
his own game from the
Braves.
The Pirates reNenRed fhrms~tNes
for tho double defeat the Iuhs hand
80 thcm Tuesdn,, nv ticking the
Bruins twice In - innings The SOC
ond game went - Innings. record
for the season.
Hornsby. Of the Cardinals. hit safe
every time he wen: 20 bat Bgntnst the
Reds. H~ got i've hits.
The PhiIIIr- went down 10 thei,
NTH straight defeat when the Giant'
took them into camp. to 2.
Tho white sox toppied the Indian.
out az hrst place ny rezist~rinE n
to . win over them. Spectacular
heIdinE nv the r,lsnderS prevented
the Hose running mp larger score
The SRnk. took The IeHd In tho
American league race by beating the
Nthi~tics. speed on the paths wa.
responsible for the New YORKER
win. They stole mine bases. s~trnnk
Of the Nsrkmen. got four hits out 81
four times nj hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29

OF so VERY
q
small puglis should
q
Dillon
>oEto the much larger gladiator.
because father
little
delights baseball
clear n
smaller
Dillon
|D&Uu well tonight
that he favored combat with pugs Of Noran and
shame that division which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
A Word for Hannes

THAT everybody has had their fun discussing the joke
Finnish
New York regiment order to that
athletic discovered that IL
before called
regmena
be called to the border until family duties
notable
ond idesstic bunk AZ the last National horse show New
thousand
BE- Lee hands high The
|<U1)ery and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Ty and the Emery Ball

oWEENEY. who caught Russell Yankees
~ who Toledo tells
tvQoucton ball which introduced
rW en1ng into somewhat general prohibited by both
|Hcrooo. 0ays
80 lsne Ford served Cobb
nGoo0 4nA hreak- and
~ - and then at Ford He couldn't he
NV 1og4 carefully both when batting on
~ 'N00D3 IonS before Ty had figured
4vU0V oon vas not his weakness.
- ~ muvv TRICKY deliveries. and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Still Another Hero.

EMEMBER
Carolina a a spring?
49, a baseball
while pitching has been the Of unad double
twiring Schmidt Mobile.
III invoved In with Memphis which Morar
Memphis Carolina drubbRg
II record the Memphis
Ktuner seldom pitcher
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Inter-Club Record

NalueY and Nan Dxkc will meet
tonight az Sweeney. Illusions in the
Glass c threecushion tourney Criss-
man beat Miller, 30 20 81 last night
IN tedious game In which the high
run was only two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
The Blue BloOded Bingle.

baseball double
usually high flies that
and lots of lucky things like that
n The the
bases and It's master in posi-
with perfect direction and
bit OF Craftsmanship And this seems
Of hit There unusual
the of the day Batting whole con
but twobaSger
1912 when
led the blows BY
Lewis all tied for second with
1pubass each
Heman Speaker and Cobb
punched Il and 20
than gathered closely around
record that has been exceed
~ this has had real pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Pratt's Big Stunt.

adherents will
M games 81 Louis last SUNDAY Al stage of the second game
1,
Then Willie Mitchell caught
big
That play is that
Tigers
q
Il likely he will another this
Of Mitchell has made Brownie famous far
Derril
th9t stunt with the bases full for the three and Is
he
Dell tells
~ pitched
a
a turning
~ favor his
often that with
the third reaching home Occasionally Cobb has worked
In from and Speaker likes such
when bad actor is bat and does not matter nearly
In about Cobb
this He everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
Second game
No. .f...~H-A

a1rG0ooIonioohon0I--3l: ?
ChlCaCp--
G60l % . :
p4tteriea- Miller HARMON Jacobs
and Wilson Mcconnell. Hendrix and
FISCHER Umpire- llGler and brth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29

~ ma m
for THIS reason tee
~ anvil The chief trouble no" u
four games Of Louis One OF these was game
r1ero to frequently TO All
revealed the old punch
feeble The tblrd The winning
ntchng the the made worthless
the White over the
hayet 20
playing good baseball
dates from the return home from me
the AAI
when the tals agaln mem
Hose holding the foenen
then
mas
f9 getting
Jack Fourn
Joe has iaiec 10 DIV
Detroit month ago ana Go nine
month he
less than three legal times
helping TIE Hose
Indians finally knocked out m nrs place
the should Dc reeu
~ Chicago games this with the Athletics
Mackmen only contests
month Mack ahead positive assets 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29

Vt chicago First game.
innings z7f ~ r
- q % d % " o--S - !
chicago ...h % %
B4tferIes-MsmauN and Gibson
Lavender. Vaughn and Fischer I'm
rrrFs md ttziAF----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29

ITtUNTUE sUWWNTN TNTef hlts and
10 ttiuss a. lat n Mitchell In IL
inrtnps rit@ aud times NJ bat on
Roland ia pa INNINGS, ] hit and
f-7I7av- t7-T--rrff tf4-rt- Eias ham IN
innings Three base hit -~- Pratt.
struck out BY Mitchell Chap
mani. los Bolaud t-islcrl by Cum
ninzham tCbspwan. Tohinl ~
PLANK Push. Cobbl. Double plays
-NareRns and Chapman FLANK. La
van aud Sisicr. First haSe on error
Detroit Left on bases Detroit 2.
~ Louis . Passed hall Baker. Time
Il So Empires -Fhtll and Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-29
American Mermads Compete July4 at Frisco
For National Swimming Championships


At New York
irn.pss .g5S X ~ r.
Feli.I.. 90 % 90 % 81 l8 :
New York 90 % . 70 % '-ll i ,
Eatt-rIs~--D. War"r and Burns.
SCnauvr. peyritt Benton and Naii-
den. Empires Byron and QuiSI"y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Here is a Chance to
Have Birds Served
With Breakfast

II you should open a package Of
bread some morning and behold a
robin redbreast, a jaybird OF some
other taxpayer of the fcathered king
dom, don't be surprised n Is only
an evidence that the local Audubon
society is at work on their campaign
OF education
The bird you receive with your
daily bread will be on paper with a
Bertllon account Of him or her
all neatly tabulated
The Audubons with the aid Of the
Jay Burns Baking company arc put
ting out $4,000 such cards describe
ing a vast number Of songsters, and
the pictures will be colored as near
TO life as an artist can make them.
Last Monday evening in the lunch
room of the Central High school the
Audubons stuffed" some $1,000 Of
these cards IN an equal number of
envelopes, which were turned over to
the Burns people Thursday evening,
starting at 7:30. another such "stuf-
fling party" will be held at the same
place. All Audubons, their friends
and anyone interested IN bird life
will be more than welcome TO come
and help in the good work.
oh, yesl And lest il be forgot, re-
member that the youngster collect
ing the largest number of bird pic
tures will receive n handsome prize,
as will the two that are next in line.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Traffic to Rialto
City Blocked When
Car Hits an Auto

Rachael ireland. 6-year-old daugh
ter OF A. L. Ireland, 27i6 Pinkney
street, suffered severe scratches
about the face when an automobile in
which she was riding was struck by
an interurban car on the line running
10 Ralston and Papillion,
The interurban car was loaded To
capacity with Omahans going to Raj.
ston for the cornerstone exercises OF
Rialto City. The car was thrown
from the track and narrowly missed
plungng over steep emhankment
into a deep ravine running parallel to
the car line at this point The car
fortunately stopped a few feet from
the edge Of the high bank
None Of the occupants OF the street
car was more than shaken up a bit
Traffic along the line was delayed
several minutes on account ~ the ae
cident
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Man Believed to
Have Deserted Wife
Found in Hospital

Nellie Malone. 7lo South Fifteenth
street, who brought action in police
court against her husband William
for wife and child abandonment, has
Withdrawn The complaint, and all Is
happy in the Malone household, Mrs
Malone Is the mother Of three small
children, with whom she was left
when her husband, taxi driver, dis
appeared some three weeks ago
Tuesday she received a message from
hospital authorities In Sioux City that
her husband was recovering from an
abscess on the brain and now he has
returned home.
II seems that he had started for
Sioux City in his machine. and mile
out of Sionx City lost consciousness
because Of the pressure from the alb
scess. As soon as he was able, he
had the attendants at the hospital no.
iify his wife The Malone family has
had deal Of trouble this year, the
three children were i'll with scarlet
fever in March, and stricken will
diphthcris just as the quarantine wat
raised on the first disease. Mrs, Ma.
lone also was taken i'll with diphthe
ria.
Last Sunday the s-year-old girl
Wilma ran away from home, but was
found by the police, who kept her at
headquarters for several hours until
the mother called for her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Attacked by Dog
On Way to Church

Mrs e.. Newman AGA Dewey ave
nue, brought action ia police court
against ]. c. McGahan, 60Q South
Fnfty-iirst street. whose dog at
tackled she woman sunday morning
as she was ou her way 10 church.
McOahan was given his choice ol
replacing "a Jacket which The dos
damaged nT having the animal shot
tlf chose the lattcU
Mrs E Newman plays the organ
n church I'm order Do help support
family 81 io8f small Fhildfsm Hes
tatarr Atsd several weeks ago and abs
hai been maktnR a dollar each sun
daY bY hsF musical efforts / don
ca5e ahnat having the dos shot haG
Z gahI aijaF1 anuiNrf Jacket II has
bean an aniui struggle t0 hetp ihlnE
fE tusf father l.gJ sh iolt ihg
Hi8f as she afnt III sWuiAut plsf
Sunday arid lcsi thar at fNtf4 Penu
I'D Hhrh Wf areA hkilY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
JOHN DREXEL And
HIS MOTHER SICK
Both Are in Critical Condition and
Members Of the Family Are
Solicitous.
SON is CALLED FROM SCHOOL

City Commissioner John {. Drex-
els condition Is regarded by the fam
lily physician as serious. DIR. Gilmore
has called in another physician for a
consultation. The commissioner took
a decided change for the worse dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. His
son John is at his bedside and the
younger son Herbert has been sum
moned home from the Western Mill
tary academy at Alton, ILL.,
Christina T. Drexel the commits
sioners aged mother is dangerously
III at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
John n. iarte, SOLO California street
She had a slight rally during the day,
but members OF the family regard her
condition as grave, She is s3 years
OF age
Took I'll Friday.
Commissioner Drcxcl Is suffering
from an affection OF his stomach. He
became III last Friday, when he took
a bath shortly after a meal A few
months ago he spent several weeks
at Excelsior Springs and returned
feeling somewhat better During the
last few weeks he complained OF in.
disposition
Commissioner Withnell and Ku-
gel went 10 tho home al ESQ South
Tenth street, but the nurse advised
against allowing the visitors TO SEQ
the patient.
II Is deemed inadwsabie TO inform
the commissioner and his mother Of
each Others condition az this time,
Mrs. Drexel expressed desire dur
ing the morning TO see her children
Mrs. Drexel had severe illness
about a year ago, but during recent
months seemed fairly well, consider
ing her advanced age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
n. S, CADETS TO Be GUARDS
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

ths battalion Of cadets "a fhe
Omaha liiah school IS tn srt aa a
hg3y GUARD inf thr array ai tlpdsHlf
et tht University of Ntbtaata conn
mE ,a Omaha iof DAVIS visit tft
dsg Wi th@ Neek fhe whole hat
lg'.uH io tf ouf .n uniform tn fH
raft ihs HHtf15ltY people UntnW
IuW l67 heWa4
iae special ugFLnsiaa tF&m h ta
hrnE taf ialfHi b about 9 1tiack
m ODE mwaHR Coming Nn fhe
Hegt t HfUiettnft ni thf WHNFH
I'l sfE be 1ftfH boz sataWnh.Its
followed h thf hsltsia1 vi lhs h3h
t@lh@mN the attels Wiit he
1N NHHnaf baud thfa COME
Ihe aMn at uHfefsfF m mafFi
a m t#E fFsN tMM hF thN
aHs N uha HH as ee8tFfl
ia tHiaWarhst
tiH tiftsG che sn6aatt
HtiI NtEH @ NwM snake tsasF
t af tbe 81ieamm tE nll 81
#la s#sat Fa Htl @at gls.t
e tae F8f Fumm vt #wna m
omaha
40 tM W ltr fFe8E IaFY tfr ln
GBihR3 st thf aaiHmH8@ iaf Faa
k.H W Omaha i.Hnff alesH
tarm h ft WrntkAf mkfstf h8ks
mmNt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Ak-Sar- Ben Roster
Now 1900 Strong

There arc 1.s00 members Of Ak.
Sar-Ben
This number was reached Tuesday
afternoon, when Hustling Team No.
I brought IN a bundle OF new ones
that made that figure. The team con.
sists of w H. Crawford. Fred II.
Parsons aud A, C. Adams.
This means that the entire hustling
committee Of tofty.fivc men IA 20 be
treated 10 a league base ball game iu
Omaha hy Chairman Frank ludaon
OF the committee Iudson promised
them three weeks ago that he would
treat them all 60 seats az a league
game in Omaha as soon as thry
reached ihc $500 mark in member,
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE.


TO BONDHOLDHRB or THE sHieHIs
DAN COAL COMPANY.
The holders Of bonds OF The Sheridan
Coal company are hereby notified that
the undersigned. trustee under trust deed
0f The Sheridan Coal company, dated
June II, 1903 and recorded June 20. 1903
IN Book II OF Mortgage Records, on
page iiB, In the office of the County
Clerk of tha County Of sheridan and State
Of Wyoming has received notice from
tho sheridan Coal company that II viii
undersigned t2f0p1.00 10 take up ana re-
tire "a bonds. as provided IN said trust
deed Notice u hereby given that tho
undersigned has drawn and selected by
lot tho following twenty four numbers uf
twenty four of tho bonds cufstnndlng
secured by said trust deed 4 O. G. a. 81,
90 no. 81. l2i l6i. ~. lhs. 1870 A6. 257, 2gl
20i, 900, $40, 90, S9i. @l, t6f f97 505 62s.
for payment from tho sinking fund 10
be 20 paid 10 n by said Tho Sheridan Coal
company under said trust deed and upon
signed on or before June 49, 1919 the
undersigned Will. M its offices. nj the
corner Of Dearborn nnd Madison streets
IN tho city 0f Chicago. Illinois, on sthe
first day of July. A d.. 1915. pay 10 tho
holders or registered owners N snid
bonds. numbered ~ aforesaid, The prln.
cipal and accumulated interest thereon
upon the surrender and delivery thereof
to the undersigned, nncnncoled and me-
belonging interest on each ~ said bonds
numbered nv aforesaid will cease after
aHld first day of July A, y. 1915. whether
prnannted on said day or thereafter
UNION TRUST COMPANY Trustee
by RUFUS. r. CHAPLIN, Secretary.