davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS ARD GIRLS DEPARTMENT

are going to spend their vacations. and
how?
Whether you go to the seaside, the
countryside or the mountains, be sure
and learn something new every day
something useful.
It doesn't pay to stand round like
a blind man and see nothing. Some
blind people sense more that is going
on around them than those who have
eyes TO see.
It is as necessary for children to
play as it -as for birds to fly, or other
creBtures to run, for 1T develops
strength and endurance.
The study habit is not necessary in
vacation time; but there are lots of
things to be learned without study.
Whatever you feel curious to know,
find out-there is as much fun in the
search for knowledge in this way as in
solving a riddle OF mastering a puzzle.
Get the habit of wanting to know
things and making respectful inquiry
of people who may know, and they
will be glad to tell you. If there is
no one to tell you, bear the matter in
mind until you find out. Finding out
things that take time and patience
makes one feel as if he had won a
prize.
There are men and women who
know things upon sight-the little
plants in the garden by their form; the
birds that pass them in the air by
their size and manner Of flight; the
trees by their form and foliage; the
rocks by their crystaIization and CIeav-
age; the wild plants in the fields by
their location and flower; the hills
that We're plowed up by glaciers from
the hills formed in other ways; the
stars in the heavens that give light
from those that have only borrowed
light, etc It is a source of pleasure
to recognize the butterflies in the field
and the shells along the seashore.
The people who can do this wish to
know why, ana wherefore, and what!
They were inquirers after knowledge
Get these little words in your mind
| to stay-what, why whence Thus
grouped and kept they become prompt
ers to us to know-to acquire more
knowledge,
You see a thing-what is it? Why
is it? The cause, the character, the
/ use? Whence, from what condition
state or place.
Wide-Awazes who do not so away
from home may learn more from OBJ
| servation than those who do by just
| being alert for information.
All who act upon these suggestions
| will be better writer's, and perhaps the
/ future book winners of the Wide
J Awake Circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Having a Good Vacation.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am spending a
nice vacation in Jersey City and quite
enjoying it. I have seen several
places of interest here including Col
gates Factory. American Sugar Re
f1ning Co.'S factory, Post Office, Free
Public Library, High School, and lots
7 greatly enjoy the ferry trip from
Jersey City to New York. Before
reaching the city you can see all the
tall buildings, Woolworth's being the
tafIest The Statue of Liberty can
be seen, too.
Yesterday I went through several
big department stores, Wanamaker's S,
Hearns, and another.
Last week 7 went to Keith's Theatre
and the show was fine, as it was
mostly vaudeville. I also went to the
Bon Ton, and that was gobd.
T hope all the Wide-Awakes are
having a good vacation, too.
LILLIAN NJ. BREHAUT.
Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

board of education, each of whom
spoke a few words of advice to the
graduates.
A dinner was served in the apart
ment for the principal and the mem
bers of the board OF education. This
dinner was cooked by the girls.
Work done by graduates was also
on exhibition in the auditorium. There
was work from the following classes:
Millinery, operating, cooking, indust-
rial art, housekeeping, novelty and
dressmaking rooms.
Compositions were written by some
of the honor graduates on these diff
ferent courses on these different
courses.
1 hope the Wide-Awakes have seen
as nice a graduation and hope they
will have a pleasant vacation.
CECILIA STERRY, Age 10.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
Woodchucks.

Dear Uncle Jed: My father told my
youngest brother and I that he would
give us ten cents for every wood
chuck we could catch. I have had two
traps set for them all summer.
The other day my brother was
coming from the potato field and saw
little woodchuck only half grown. He
had a hoe and tried to hit him, but
could not. That night he told me about
it and I set a trap there. The next
morning I looked at it and I had the
Woodchucl<.
My brother, who has written many
stories to you has caught five.
The small woodchucl1s- will run and
play like kittens. They are cunning
at play, but they are very destruc-
tive as they eat grass, clover, and all
kinds of vegetables.
They also trampIe down the grass,
so it is hard to NOV.
think they must be hungry after
sleeping all winter in the ground.
FRANK M. GRAY, Age 9.
WiIlimaTtiC :s+.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Graduation Niaht.

ditorium of our school. Only girls
graduated because the school from
the 6-B to 8-B is pre-vocational for
girls.
It was a pleasant evening, that of
Tuesday, June 81, and the girls look
ly marched in, each carrying bou-
quet of daisies and keeping time to
the tune played by the teacher which
was The Peace Hymn of the Republic.
The 8-A grade, of which I am a pu-
pill, assisted the graduates in singing
all of the songs except Wiegenlied, a
German song Of three parts.
We had many visitors from the
~ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

1000 peach trees. They are very
small and will not bear this year.
I received a picture for gathering
the most flowers. Another girl also
got a prize for flowers.
I received a Comstock prize enti-
tied: THE Works of Shakespeare"
consisting of nine volumes.
1 help my mother cook, also.
Here is a recipe for baked eels
Baked EeIs:-Prepare as for frying;
then put into a baking pan with a
little water, flour, pepper, and salt.
Bake twenty minutes. Make gravy
of the liquor in which they were
baked, adding a little butter
MARTHA HARGEY, Age IL.
UncaSVille
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
. Too MataY WITNESSES.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you
what happened at my school one day.
When my teacher was sick. a diff
ferent teacher came t oteach US. AT
noon when the teacher went for din
ner the children were playing in the
sGhcolnouse. A picture of the Decia-
ration of independence fell from the
wall and the glass got broken. When
the teacher came back some of the
girls tried oblame it on the boys,
but there were too many witnesses
against them. The teacher said she
would pay for the picture.
When our teacher came back she
said:
DO not play in the schoOlhOuse.'
LOUIS POLLOCK, Age II.
EagleViile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Ruies for Young Writers.

L Write plainly on one side.of the
paper only, and number the pages.
2. Use pen and ink, not pencil
e. Short and pointed articles will
be given preference, Do not use over
S59 words
4 Original stories OF letters only
Will be used.
5. Write yous, name, age ana ad-
dress plainly at the bottom of the
ssoryE,
Addzess.aIE communications TO Uncle
Jeio Bulletin O9loe.
hTYteGeVsa you. are-Be tRatI
Whatever you say-Be truck a
,)IEGEssh efSrwarC1Iy' act, NJ
.n. 30 aon9st--in fact 81.
Be NOBODY else bIZ& you" Tf2H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

and

daisies, golden butter-cups, and
sweet scented clovers.
Looking toward the east can be seen
the large apple orchard. Upon stroll
ing around in it we found an old seat
under one of the apple trees in full
sight of the house; and dreamed of the
many sights it may have witnessed.
AS it was after six O'Clock we de-
cided to go home and left the house
standing in it's desertedness.
DOROTHY V. CLARK. Age IL,
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Dorothy V. Clark of Norwich. The
Bobbsey Twins at Meadow Brook.
Frank M. Gray of Wiuimantic, The
Submarine Boys and the Middies.
S-Agnes Kan7iski of Norwich, The
Meadow Brook Girls on the Tennis
Courts.
4-CeoeIia sterry of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Meadow Brook Girls by the Sea.
5-AIfroda Walker Of Gurleyvire.
Bunny Brown and Sister Sue at Aunt
LUIS.
G-Martha Hargey of Uncasviue,
Daddy DarWin's DOvecote.
Katherine Hickey of MontvilIe,
Three Little Women at Work.
8-Harry Levi of BozrahviIIe, Robin
son Crusoe
The winners of prize books living in
the city may call at The Bulletin bust
ness office for them at any hour after
10 a. m. Thursday.
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Anna LaRoohe of Versailles: I thank
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Our Farm

I. live on a farm. Of r8~acres, which
is mostly woodland.
We keep one cow, called Bessie, of
a red color; and a calf called Dolly.
She is red and white, with a white
L, on her forehead. We also have a
white, horse called Prince.
Our1 house, isl of a. wood color and
contains nine 4rUoms. We have about
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Dear Uncle Jed: Mr. Smith, farm
er, was coming home from work one
night when he saw a load of hay by
his gate. "A boy was working hard
trying to put it in wagon.
Mr., Smith said: you seem to be
tired working. Won't you have some
supper. ?"
mo" said the boy, my father
wouldn't like it,"
care = said Mr.. Smith.
+Oh, yes, he would" said the boy.
nYour father must be a queer man. -
said Mr. Smith. "Why wouldn't he
like ait?"
because he's under the hay" said
the boy.
HELEN LOWENBERGER, Age 9.
Norwich.
The art of candy making originated
with the Chinese long ago.
~ 80 htulsSA ~ ~ -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

mother, and what happy world"
ANGIE WHITE
Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

baby who suffered from
a chafed, sore, infamed
skin and was relieved
Immediately by Sykes
Comfort Powder. In my
work as a nurse | have
found Comfort Powder to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

wonder where the wide-Awakes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
ON BEHALF OF THE UNITED
STATES, PRESIDENT WILSON
DOES THE HONOR.
ACQUIRED BY POPULAR FUND
Make Speeches to Pay Tribute to
Memory of LincoIn-40,00o
Present-Much Applause.

Hodgenville, Ky-Standing before
the log cabin in which Abraham Lin
coin was born, now housed in a SAM
nificent memorial structure, Presi-
dent Wilson on Labor day, in behalf
of the United States, accepted the
Lincoln homestead, acquired by pop
ular subscription through the Lincoln
Farm association. The president made
his trip to Hodgenville wholly one of
tribute to the memory of Lincoln, de-
clining invitations to make speeches
in the political campaign.
Forty thousand people, massed un-
der a hot sun on the hillsides about
the cabin, cheered the president as
he spoke of Lincoln as the embodi-
ment of democracy. Before deliver
ing his address the president entered
the granite memorial building hous-
ing the Lincoln cabin and for several
minutes stood reverently examining
the crude log structure. AS he walk
ed up the granite steps leading to the
cabin a band played patriotic airs
duu IlS crown CuG0Iou again duu
again.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
signed the register outside the cabin
and then walked to the temporary
stand at the bottom of the path
More than 10000 automobiles almost
covered the fields in every direction
The presidents address was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. At
the conclusion of his speech he left
Immediately for Washington, where
he will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
Several thousand men, women and
children trudged the two miles from
Hodgenville to the Lincoln farm over
a dusty road and under blistering
sun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
NOTED PERSONS DIE

st. Louis.-Richard G. Kerens of
St. Louis, former ambassador to Aus
tria.
Philadelphia.-S w. Penny
packer, former governor of Pennsyl-
vania.
Lenox, Mass.-Mrs. Henry White,
62, wife of the former ambassador to
France and Italy.
Cleveland, O-Curtis Gosnell of
Muncie, Ind, famous race driver on
the Grand circuit.
Topeka, Kan.-Charles w. Kouns,
general manager of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa F'e railway, eastern
lines.
Pittsfield, Mass.-William Russell
Allen, president Of the American
Horse Breeders association, died of
apoplexy.
Topeka, Kan.-Patrick McAloon,
age 100, said to have been a founder
of the shoe manufacturing industry
at Lynn, Mass, in 1886.
John F. Peterson, age 80, at Spo-
kane. He was hero of the Chicago
fire and veteran railroal engineer
of Germany and the United States.
Quincy, Ill.-Hiram N. Wheeler,
probably the oldest newspaper pub
Usher in Illinois and editor and pub
Usher of the Quincy Journal since
1883.
Olathe, Kan.-Funeral services for
the late John P. St. John, former
governor of Kansas and nationally
known as an advocate of prohibition,
was held Sunday.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Addison G. Har-
ris, age rs. In January, 1899, Mr..
Harris was selected by President
Mckinley as minister to Austria Hun
gary. He is survived by his widow.
London.-Reports have been receiv-
ed in Amsterdam that General Jost-
off, chief of the Bulgarian general
staff, committed suicide because of
Bulgaria's delay in declaring war on
Rumania.
Spokane.-Elisha Godfrey, aged 95,
who went to the California gold
fields in 1850. He walked across the
Isthmus of Panama for a $40 bill
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08

rendered by steamship company.
He never used tobacco, and was new
er intoxicated, and argued that he
could not live without cold bath
every morning. He weighed 21O lbs
New York.-Francisco Madero, the
father of the late President Madero
of Mexico. Mr.. Madero fled to- this
city after the assassination of his
two sons, Francisco Jr., then presi-
dent of Mexico, and Gustavo, who had
been financial agent for the revolu-
tionists. The family estates, said to
have been valued at $6,000,000, in
cluding large holdings of land in
northern Mexico, were confiscated by
the Huerta government, but three
weeks ago the Carranza government
informed Mr.. Madero that his prop
erty would be restored to him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
PRESIDENT is NOTIFIED;
U. S. WORLD POWER NOW

Long Branch, N. president Will
son Saturday was formally notified
of his nomination for reelection, at
Shadow Lawn, his summer home.
Official notification was given by
Senator James.
A crowd of 10000 people were pres
ent at the ceremonies, despite driz-
zle Of rain.
Replying to Senator James, the
president said, among other things:
"We can no longer indulge our
traditional provincialism. We are to
play a leading part in the world dra-
ma whether we wish it or not We
shall lend, not borrow; act for our
selves, not initiate or follow; or
ganize and initiate, not peep about
merely to see where we may get in
II am the candidate of a party, but
am above all things else an Amer
lean citizen. l neither seek the IA
vor nor fear the displeasure of that
small alien element amongst us that
puts loyalty to any foreign power
before loyalty to the United States"
81 am more interested in the for
tunes of oppsedded men and pitiful
women and children than in any
property rights whatever.
"The republican leaders apparent
ly know Of no means Of assisting
business but protection. How to
stimulate it and put it upon a new
footing of energy and enterprise they
have not suggested"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

At Kansas City, Mo-, Sent. 4, four
men were killed as the result of an
ammonia explosion in a downtown
meat market.
1t is reported that serious revolts
against the Carranza government oc.
CURED in sinaloa, Jaliseo, Durango
Oaxoca and Topic.
Captain Ralph Mcmillan, head OF
the aviation corps of the Nebraska
national guard, was killed Saturday
at St. Francis, Kan, during an exhi-
bition.
Miss Harriet e. Vittum of Chicago
has been appointed to take charge OF
the women's work for the republican
national committee, with headquar-
ters in Chicago. Her Jurisdiction will
extend over all the suffrage states.
Filipinos Sept. / held a parade and
demonstration at Manila over the
signing of the Philippine bill by Pres
ident Wilson. In commemoration OF
the event tablets of silver will be
presented to President, Wilson and
Governor General Harrison.
The British federation of trade I'm.
ions executive committee has sug-
gested to Premier Asquith that he
submit to the cabinet the desirable
ity of discussing with the allied gov
ernments incorporation in the peace
treaties provisions for the ameliora-
ton of labor conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08

st. Thomas, D. w. Fifty lives
were lost in hurricane which struck
the British West Indian island of Do
minica last week. The wind reached
velocity of more than 70 miles. Riv-
ers in the island rose to unprece-
dented heights and carried away
bridges. Some streams changed their
courses and swept through fields and
villages, carrying away houses with
their occupants. The number Of the
houses, schools, churches and other
buildings wrecked or seriously dam
aged exceeds 200.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The steam schooner Bandon, ashore
near Port Oxford, Ore, broke up and
wreckage came up on the beach in
large quantities Saturday
Mayor Charles e. Sebastian of Los
Angeles has sent in his resignation
to the city council for consideration
He claims ill health.
With two bullet wounds in the head
the body of William Maupin was
found recently at Ookland, Cal, by
his wife, who reported a murder to
the police.
Ten persons were seriously injur-
ed and many slightly hurt in head
on collision of two passenger trains
on the Pacific Eastern railway at
West Bay, near Vancouver, B. c., on
Monday.
George F. Bennett, civil war vet
eran, died recently at Salem, Ore,
aged 100 years and 6 months. Bet
nett, until 1910, was an inmate of the
soldiers home at Roseburg. He was
native of New York.
The San Francisco chamber of
commerce at the end of four days
membership campaign Saturday laid
claim to being the largest chamber
of commerce in the United States,
having a membership, it was announ-
ced, of 1908, with 658 more members
pledged.
The California state fair opened
it's gates to a big crowd Labor day,
just as if the fire which burned the
horticultural pavilion to the ground
Sunday night had not happened 1t
is estimated the losses will run from
$175,O00 to 100000, the building be-
ing valued at $4,000.
The Lihue Sugar company of Kauai
has absorbed the Makee Sugar COM
pany, also of Kauai, which was the
exclusive property of Colonel 2. S.
Spalding. The price was announced
as $2,000,0OO The addition, of the
Makee plant gives the Lihue planta.
IAOA1 q SdPoSAIy Va oO,VVO COAS Cduu
increases its valuation to $4,000 900.
The sale Of the steel steamer Geo.
w. Fenwick, engaged for several
years in the coastwise lumber trade,
to Norwegian shipping firm, is an
nounced at San Francisco by the
Hammond Lumber company. The
price named is $550,00O The vessel
is registered at 1000 tons and is at
present in the orient under charter
to the Robert Dollar company.
The slide in the Panama canal on
Sunday was purely local movement
and in no way connected with the
slides which closed the waterway last
year. War department reports from
Governor Goethals said the move
ment occurred along the Cucaracha
channel, which was congested slight.
ly for 200 feet and impedes traffic
SO ships were held up about two
days.
William Nelson, farmer, was in
stantly killed while working in a
wheat stack, his helper was knocked
unconscious and thrown from his
wagon by runaway team, and two
stacks of wheat were set afire and
destroyed, by lightning five miles
north of Eugene, Oregon, Saturday.
Nelson's clothes were torn to shreds
and his shoes torn from his feet. The
helper was unhurt. They were near
a large water tower.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08
August Fire Losses Small.

In August total of IS forest fires
was reported to the Washington state
forest department., and the rangers
also sent in reports that they had
extinguished "a campfires left by
careless campers. The losses Of
green timber were small Some log.
ging equipment and some saw logs
were burned
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08

Corn-No. yellow, S7A @sshc;
No. yellow, nominal; No. a white,
nominal.
Butter = Firm. Creamery extras,
31Ac; extra firsts, 30@3okc; firsts,
2S@29kc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-08

day on their lines strike will fol-
low promptly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
Delinquent Taxes For
Ward County, North
Dakota for Year 1915
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD, SIS.

COUNTY OF WARD, IS.
I, L. j. Thompson County Auditor of
Ward Conuuty. North Dakota, 40 nereDy
certify that BY order Of the Il Board u,rt Of
North Dakota, and agreeable TO Chapter
c56 of the 1915 Session Laws, the follow,
ing is list of all delinquent taxes ana
special assessments remaining UNPAID
for the taxes OF the year dSho, anu '.,,i i
be sold at public sale in the manner pro-
yided by law in the Auditors Office
in the Court House in the City OF Minot.
North Dakota, on Tuesday. the l2th day
Of December, A. d. 1916 commencing a.
ard continuing until all lands and lots
have been sold for said taxes.
Given under my hand and the seal o!
the County of Ward, in the state OF
North Dakota. this 18th day or Novem-
her, A. D. 1916 ,o,r,so>,
County Auditor Ward County, North
Dakota.
N, B.-Any taxes listed in the FOLLOW
ing list which have been paid recentiy
showing delinquent on this list for the
reason that the receipts have not been
written before copy was sent TO the
newspaper.
EXPLANATION In the following
table the authorizations used are to be
understood as follows: N, S, 70, W, 70
be read North J. South ]. East !. west
/; NE, Sc, NV, SW to be read North
east l. Southeast !, Northwest I, South
authorizations are used. the meaning will
be the same as if spelled out in full. The
following are samples: F. NE will 1ndl-
cate the East half Of the Northeast quar-
ter etc: NE NE will indicate the North
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

Name and Description Sec. Total
Sever A. Rene. Sc --G $40.75
Jessie G. Beeghee, N NV, N NE 10 1897
Ole Larson. s NE N Sell 27.28
Carrie Krale, T. NE IA, w NW-13 27.2S
Ole Larson. SW 13 1910
Charlie J. Larson, SW-15 40.75
Robert Hollingsworth, NV -15 4O.75
r. Ba1sukat. 1922
Same SW -16 Alas
Fl. r. Johnson, NE ------17 50.S5
Fred Kransch, Sc ----20 51.52
Ludwig Paulson, SW -----21 4344
Oscar o. Bake. Sc -----------27 4071
Ludwig Pau1son, NE -----28 1899
Olga Kranch, SW --29 1899
e. Bolsukat, Sc ------36 1929
Same, SW ---------------36 1901
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
SCHOOL AZ

Township 154, Range 81
Name and Description Sec Total
Eunice Tofflemire, Sc - S $32.02
Israel T. Zook. r NV W Ne 8 1898
Fanny P. Zook, e SW. w SE-8 1902
Warren Gruneberg, SE--- 9 1861
John F. Gilbertson, SE--11 35.45
T. r. Tenney, SW --12 1861
VIII f. Briton, Sc sW--------13 .s.19
Same, Sc 1861
w. p. Briton, Sc NV ---13 8.19
Fl. NJ Rome. N NV 10, N NE--14 1861
LorenZ Grindberg. NE -------15 31.79
Ida M. Myers. N NE, NE NV,
Ernest Stredwick, portion NE
NV east of river -30 LA
SCHOOL 10
Township 154, Range 80
Name and Description Soc. Total
Nellie Hendrix, Lots & 4,
Known as Handsome Valley 5 1873
James d. and Margaret Bell,
p NV, SW NV, SW NE-----10 1864
Mrs. Rose l.. Tilton, w NV 10,
Oscar Fl. Goodrich, p NE, SW
NE. NE Sc -----------------21 3z.44
sa sams He SIS Ns ------------ssss ;;tiiss
Thorwald Mostad, N Sc. Me-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

NOTICE.
Have 80 full blood Shorthorn regis
tered bulls, one to two years old, for
immediate sale at Minot.
Also one black Poll bull and 8 Here
ford bulls, all registered stock
Must be sold within the next 30
days.
Pedigree furnished with each ami
NAL.
Prices from $186 up.
Attorney Halvor L. Halvorson,
Owner.
Phone $50 Citizens Bank Bldg,
S-14-H Ainot, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

NEDROsE TOWNSHIP
Township 155, Range az
FLORADALE TOWNSHIP