davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Applying This Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

(Beauty Notes)
Merely applying an inexpensive
paste to a hairy surface, say beauty
specialists, will dissolve the hairs.
This paste is made by mixing little
water with some powdered delatone;
after about two minutes it is rubbed
off and the skin washed. This sim
pie method not only removes every
trace of hair, but leaves the skin
free from blemish. To insure success
with this treatment, be careful to
get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
MISS swARTz RECEIVES DEGREE

Miss Annabel Swartz, instructor in
Oratory in Central High School fac
ulty is in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of the National
School of Elocution and Oratory, Phil
adelphia. where she will receive her
master degree. Miss Swartz received
her training at Wilson College and
the National, coming to Harrisburg
four years ago, where she has been
very successful in her work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
NO HEADACHE OR I
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of Dr4
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer. Z

When your head aches you simply
must have relief OF you will go wildS
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send someone
to the drug store now for a dime
package of DR.. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments you will feel fine-head~
ache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

White POpIin Pumps. Exception
ally fine quality. Light turn sole.
Covered Louis heel. Some value.
Worth S4.OO. Cut-Price,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
HUN COLON|STS
 IN RUSSIA ARE
 READY ID MOVE

AMSTERDAM "There is not a single German colonist in Russia who places the smallest faith in the Russian government. Our minds are made up. If Germany does not pro- tect us with a strong hand there Is only one way out, namely, to emi- grate to the United States or Can ada"
 This is the statement of Pastor Johannes Schleuning who has come to Berlin representing the interests of so-called Wolga Germans, a farm ing colony of seven hundred thous- and persons established along that river.
 After the Brest Litovsk peace, Schleuning returned from three years banishment in Siberia and made himself spokesman of two million German settlers spread over differ ent regions of Russia.
 According to his statement, the colonists were incorporated in the Russian army, first sent to the Russo-German front and then some three hundred thousand were trans ferred to the Caucasus. There they underwent terrible sufferings, thous ands died, those staying at home had their properties confiscated were reduced to beggary and the Bolsheviki completed their ruin.
 Wolga colonists now ask to be assisted back to Germany or per mited to settle in the Baltic prov inces. Failing this they intend to emigrate to America, declares Pastor Schleuning, who thus places before
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
MILITARY TRAINING

One beneficial result of our en- trance into the war is an awakening of interest in the value of obli- gatory universal military training, says the Eagle Magazine. This value lies not wholly in the pre- paration it would afford the nation for possible war, but also in its wholesome influence on the young manhood of our country. Six months training in the cantonments established under the whip of war with Germany, has brought results physical and mental, that are too fine ever to be relinquished Our young men have become alert, graceful, and strong. They have learned obedience, respect for ou- thority, self-control, and dicipline
 Some have, for the first time, em- braced the moral ideal of a clean mind in a clean body. More than all, they have become democratic and broad fact by virtue of which they will hereafter be more intelligent citizens. "The camps are wonder-workers," said one who has watched their development; "they are making the men over." This no one has seen more clearly than the young men themselves, who, with scarcely an exception are quick to
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
YANKEE TRANSPORTS
 LAND TROOPS SAFELY

the crowd at a holiday procession The men were feeling gay, for they were about to step on solid ground again, and to have their first look at France; and besides they had the regimental band which was send ing the Star Spangled Banner echo ing over the water. Every head was barred as the strains of the anthem went up. Over the men floated huge dirigible balloon pointing out to sea in quest of submarine. The soldiers gazed at it as the first sign of warfare. After it rose two hydroplanes, like monster beetles and joined in the search for submarines.
 Now the lighters were at the dock, and with the tide out the men climbed up 20 feet to the wharves. As they fell in for the march to camp they had an earnest quizzical look; for this was the first sight these men of the new world were taking of the old world-most of them from Iowa, Nebraska and the Middle West.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

acknowledge the benefits of the discipline and training they have secured.
 While public attention is only now being called to these benefits by the present training, students of social problems have long been cog nizant of them. They will tell you that very large percentage of criminals are lacking in just those manly virtues which military train ing inculcates, and officials of penal institutions are unanimous in the opinion that military training of the young men would reduce crime fully 50 per cent. The attorney-general of New Jersey thus states two pro- positions: Whatever improves health teaches obedience, and enforces dis cipline, lessens crime. Military training does all this, and therefore it should be obligatory upon all our youth"
 A bill is now before Congress providing for six months of such training for all young men at some period between the ages of eighteen and twenty. It carries with it no obligation of military service; it simply prepares for such service if It does come. But far more, it pre- pares for useful service in civil life. The bill should become law, con- cludes the magazine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

tutes referred to assessment work to be done by miners in the States and he therefore did not think that Sulzer had helped the Alaskan min
 CTS at all in having a law passed 1 suspending section 2324 of the Fed i eral Statutes. He repeated his state ment made in his speech on Satur- day, and said that Sulzer had not done anything to help the people of Alaska.
 Speaking on the proposed bonus to gold producers, he said that he had seen much newspaper comment
 on this subject, some of which cred tied MT. Sulzer with having initiated proceedings for the purpose of hav-
 ing legislative measures adopted which will eventually give gold pro- ducers a bonus of SIP an ounce and give much needed stimulus to the gold producing industry of Alaska.
 He said that up to July 18th last. which was the date on which he left Washington, D. C., he did not know or had not heard of any, i thing that MT. Sulzer had done in regard to the obtaining of a bonus to gold producer He explained that it would be impossible to raise the standard price fixed by the gov ernment as the price of gold with out destroying the monetary struc ture. He recognized and urgent need for government aid to gold producers, owing to the high cost of production, and he agreed that something had to be done and done quick. Next to food and munitions gold was the thing the government needed most, he said.
 Legislation with view to cutting down the high transportation rates and the destruction of the trans portation monopoly in the North, with the completion of the govern ment railroad, he thought, would very materially help the miners in Alaska and stimulate the production of gold. He said that he intended introducing a bill to obtain a bonus on the gold produced by placer miners in Alaska and will continue to fight against the unjust trans portation rates that are now choking the country and driving the people away.
 He practically issued an ulti- matum to the Northern Commercial company and allied interests, the White Pass, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and the c. R. & N. w., who he accused of throttling the coun- try and using every means in their power to prevent the completion of the government railroad and to re- tard and obstruct legislation intro duced with view to helping the development of the Northland.
 He paid high tribute to Frederick D. Browne, engineer in charge, for the good work he was doing in ex- tending the railroad. He said, we have the right man here who could be relied upon to build the road in the quickest possible time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

E. c. Guerin and Robert Bonner, of the Public Land Survey, arrived in town for the weekend. They will probably return to their camp camp on Monday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

The employees of the Granby mine in the Valdez district have signed pledges to donate one days pay each month as long as the war shall last to war charities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

The transport Jacobs arrived from the upper Panama yesterday morn ing and is scheduled to leave on the down river trip tomorrow morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

The last performance of "Intol- erance" will take place tonight at Thorne's. Full houses have greeted every performance of "The Birth of Nation" and "Intolerance."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

Val Diebold and Dad Shaw went out to look over a boiler on Our creek recently. They got lost and missed a few meals before return ing to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

out ashore and afloat, heavy rain squalls sweeping out to sea, and this great port dark and silent as the latest fleet of American transports and conveys 13 monster ships, 10 destroyers, 36,O00 fighting men and 5000 crew-creeps in from the At lantic.
 With an American army escort we had climbed to a high point on the sea front to get a glimpse of this first process in the gigantic military migration from America to Europe, the greatest the world has known; and then to follow it step by step, as its vast and intricate activities unfolded up to the arrival of the men on the fighting front.
 The wireless station had received Ia cipher message giving warning of the approach of the fleet. It had been hoped the arrival would be in daylight, with flags flying, bands playing and the sun shining as the American fighting men got their first glimpse of Europa But this is no dress parade, said the Admiral and there is no time for stage effects.
 And so at midnight in the rain and darkness with signal lights showing for the first time since they left the other side, the huge flotilla moved in long line of lights to the sheltered roadstead. There was the creak of windlass and chains as the anchors gripped.
 And yet this midnight arrival in the darkness and rain is only one of the steady succession of great
 S armadas coming every three of four days, in the colossal American mili- tary influx which Secretary Baker gives at 275,OOO men for a single month. These 36,OOO men just in are the population of good sized city; twice as many men as we sent to Cuba for the Spanish American war; about half the force Napoleon had at Waterloo when the destinies of Europe were in the scale.
 And while this is one of the record debarkments, yet it is only a small part of that mighty stream coming in from the west. It is the unpre- cedented magnitude of such mill tary movement, across the ocean. in the face of submarines, that has thrilled the Allied world and broken the spirit of the adversary.
 It was stirring scene in the har- Dor the morning following as the transports unloaded their 36.OOO men. The sky had cleared and the huge hulls of the transports loomed out of the mist, their tunnels puff ing black smoke, their sides painted with fantastic camouflage, and their decks rising like terraces crowded With khaki-clad Americans in their broad brimmed sombreros. The de- stroyers had drawn off and were lying punched ten across. They looked diminutive besides the bio ships, but their power showed in the glint of guns and the long. lean build like greyhound stretched OH. for action. Further back were the French warships.
 All about were innumerable small craft, army and navy tugs, lighters. launches and flotilla of fishing craft with their nets hanging to dry like huge sails of lace. Back of tnis water scene stretched the hupe American warehouses, sprung up like mushrooms, until the whole front was black with buildings and the skeletons of more buildings. AL ready the lighters were alongside and the soldiers came trampine down the gangways to go ashore.
 The Americans found this port without any system of big docks. A hn
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

The Pioneer Women of Fairbanks will organize a branch of the Red Star at their meeting next Monday R. M. Brown has promised them his help.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
FAIRBANKS NOTES
g E essye s Y ,. ss rss '

September 18th has been fixed by the land office as the date on which the annual payments of the Nenana lots are to be made
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

The new Agricultural College and School of Mines building is pro- gressing very satisfactorily. Nearly all of the concrete work has been finished and the superstructure will soon be raised. The building is situated on the hill overlooking the railroad near Ester Siding and com- mands view of the slough from Fairbanks to Cinema and the river above Cinema. The workmen saw the transport Jacobs coming down the river from Salcha. She was in sight for a long time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

We'll substitute corn for wheat and victory for defeat.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Business lot at
 Third and Market; also shot gun. Inquire Mrs. Lavin. 9-12 FOR SALE, CHEAP-Large tank heater and pipe drum; flush toilet. 1 good as new; also sink. Inquire l Simson's.
 FOR SALE.-Mrs. W. F. Lyons is leaving for the Outside soon and
 offers shop, fixtures and business in cleaning and pressing clothes,
 for sale. No reasonable offer re- 1 fused Shop is on A street. near blacksmith shop.
 FOR RENT-Upstairs residence,
 four rooms furnished See Slippera FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Sew-
 ing machine, phonograph, launch
 Bunny, with 21a h. D. Ferro en- zine, shot gun, rifle, etc. Inquire
 of J. A. Slippern.
 FOR SALE-Beaver Board, in plain
 and oak finish. Doors and win
 dows, sash stock and mouldings.
 Inquire Simson's.
 FOR RENT-Upstars residence,
 four rooms furnished. See Slippern FOR SALE-Two tents, 1Sx3O and
 20x40. Inquire Simsons. the German government problem filled with Deculiar diffinult;ac
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09
W|CKERSHAM TALKS

Continued from Page 4)
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

She will take the third contingent of the Fairbanks second draft quota.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Business lot at
 Third and Market; also shot gun.
 Inquire Mrs Lavin. 9-12
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

FOR RENT-Upstairs residence, four rooms furnished. See Slippern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(6auptIinfe] tGgltdD.

Nu6$ss4s
4rdunft-
SEQ. 1O1lsnnfet aimiteb BON Sem
$50. 1O2-Smniet 2in,iteb bon Gan
Sraneiseo: 80. morgens 1853
SO. 7-Saft Mail bon gaetp Or
so leams O., a;o @0, anr ~. .gs
$40. 9-Suniet ggpreb bon @efp
Orleans ........ nberos $3.50
SO. 10-Suniet grpreB BON Sm
Sramcisco. eagle Bab uno
UteTtco ...... nberos $3.50
SO. 22s-Von eaale gab, mora's 1880
(Sh~ldftpoaen.)
abfahrt-
$50. 10f-Suniet2imiteb mad Sm
Sranctsco $3.50. naGm. 100
SO. 102-Sunfet2imiteb mad Reu
Orleans 4. mDrJenS 11.2O
SO. 7-Saft Mail mad Sci Rio.
gagle Hak unb Werico
........... bormittaas II 700
SO. s-Saft 9aail mad Netp Or
leans -. -. morgers 1850
SO. 9-Suniet grpreB nad Gan
Srancisco $50. abenbs 7:50
$40. 10-Suniet GrpreR mad 9efr
Orleans ...... und]tS 1870
SEQ. 227-Nnf eagle Sab nahts f1:00
S. A., u. & G.. q. & G.. N. Depot
Qnfnnff-
So. 2-Ion Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville 9egeno nb'bs $40
go. 4-Won CORPUS ghriiti un6
Brownsville @egenb BORN. 6:45
Np. 6-@on garri8o Springs II.
grbftal gitb.. abenbs 500
4bfabrt-
gar. 1-Nad Corpus Gbriiti urlo
Brownsville @egeno BORN. 1915
go. 3-Nad gorplts gbriiti nnb
Brownsville @egenD ab'bs 1913
(5hlnfpnaen.)
SO. 5-NaG grpitoI gitp uub
gnrriao Sprinas.. norm. 10 A
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Depot)
Anfunft-
$50. 2O2-gpn Gbriitine. .nadm. 4:45
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 20f-Nnh ghriitine. BORN 500
N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
M. X. & T..
lM e. & &. 8nhnhpfl

vi. N. d L..
(9f. q. & :. 8abuhpfl
Nnfrmft-
1. SEQ. 25-Ion Norb 8eros mres. 7:20
2. Sec. 25-.Antg Hlber" morger,s 7:30
SEQ. 8-8on @aeo nnb Inffin
........ nn6mittaas 4:45
SEQ. 29-.aant aimiteo~ abenbs 7:55
$50. 1-~seros epeeial" abenos $50
Ibfabrt-
go. 4-Nah anitin uno @aco
$50. so-.aotp aimiteoa .uorrn. 1000
SO. 2-.Teras Special" BORN. 500
/. 9o. 26-.&atb Slher na1 9alns
ul1b sort 8ort6. .atenos 600
2. SO. 26-Na6 ct. 2ouis .no
&anfos gitb $500. ahenbs $40
S. A. & A. P.
Nnflmft-
SEQ. 12-gon aiilfenorten radm. 2:05
$50. 14-gon 6puiton unb Sit
ltenprten ...... mDr9eris sos
SEQ. 16-8on 9ouiton Ii. @aco abs. 7:05
SEQ. 41-Gon aerrpi1le. nnr an
5onntooen abe1bs 6:40
SEQ. 43-8on &~errpille tdof. abbs. 9s15
SEQ. 155-Gon 8errnile nnb Camp
Stanley, tdal. allsaenommeu
Sonnfag, eemildt, abeuos $50
Mbfahrt-
$50. 11-No6 Corpus ghriiIi.
9ouiton unb 8aeo uorm. 9:25
No .13-Na6 5oniton n.&iiie ahs. 1890
go. 15-yah 2enebn ..nadm. f:25
80. 42-Nnb aerrpiIe, II an
an Sonntagen ..... mras. 7.45
go. 44-Nnh &errbille, tdgl. ndm. 4.50
$50. t56-gia6 &errbile unb Gamp
STANLEY, eemiidter 3lg, too
Iih, anseen. Sonntag mrgs. 7.3e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12

VAR SxyIlS0SSTAkPS
keeuED ~ TH
UNITED STATES


True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Tcatide 5ra,ten miHen res.,trierea.
Nie Jest non @aibington aus be-
famnt getnadjt ipirb, miiifen ale 6cut-
Iden syrauen, bic in 0entidlanb ges
5oren uber bic an 0emtId)c, ipeldc
feline amerifaniiden 8iirgcr, Derbeira-
tet iinb, regifrieren. Die &esiitrie.
RING finbet in ben Sasen bDm IL.
Big gum 26. SUM itatt. Sn Staoten,
sic mebr als 5000 Ginfuubner baben,
alio aitd bier in San MntOnio, flu
bet Die Gegiitrierung in Der Hpliset-
i~tatipn itatt; in fleineren Srten in
Dem Toitamt. Mnd bentide Mabaen,
bic iiber IA Sabre aft iin6 mnb beren
@ater fein atnerifamiider giirger tit,
miTen resiitriereu. Sci Der Gegifrie-
RING ueroeu ale ibr Ilter, lire
Nbrefc, lire 8eidaftignns, lire IN.
miIienberbGltniHe nnb anoeres arsn.
geben baben. Mrd fuirb linen nit
seteilt perben, ipelde 8eitimmnnsea
Ser Geieke fir raliem euemies1 re
~. bead5ten babtn. Die 8eamten ba.
ben @eiinms erbalten, iebr b6fli6 &c.
gen bic resiitrierenoeu Graaeu sa
iein.
Sebe Seriom muf BEL Der Heeitrie-
RING pier nnaafsesDgent Hbutosra'
pbien aaf biinnem Eapier NIT 4uei-
fer @iifieite liefern, nidt srGFer ME
Srei bei Srei 3p1. Hesiifratioms-MHi
6apits nn6 &arten merben ben Nesis
ftratiDnsbeantten nom 8nn6esmar-,
fdaI beg Anitiner 9iftrifts seliefert.
@er iif innerbalb Der pprseidriebe'
men 3eit nid5t ~reeiitrieren Taft, lett
iidj mnangenebmen Strafen, Snter.
niernng ipGbrenb Ses &rieses cac.
dMS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
Die gsirfuna lit mmmoerbar.
!" WA
S. ruEI ApstINSrsT6xTrcrS


Die Mirfnns lit ipmnberbar. uSd
fam mabrbeitsgetreu iasen," idreibt
5rau Maria @lorios bon 8unsie,
Soma, voaB Die 8irfung bon 5orni'S
MlpenfrGuter 1pinoerbor lit. SD bat
ie Hierenlei6en uno beftiee Sbmer-
5en in meinem 8iiden. 0urfl ben
@ebraud oieies Seilmittels bin III
Soft iei Douf, p~e1itdnois sebeilt
moroen." Sails Sic iid fir cine Die
oisin intereiiieren Die mirfIi6 gut
lit, 10 MAIDEN Sic einen geriuh MT
Sorni's Alpenfrduter. gs lit feline
Mpotbefermebi5iu, ionbern miro BON
beionoeren 2ofalagerten gelieferi.
@un fdreibe Inn Gusfunit an: Or.
Eeter 5ahrneD & Sons 60, Chicago,
81. (In8.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
S. A., u. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot)
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Depot

Mntinft-
$50; 2o2-gon gbriitine, .nadm. 4:45
Mfahrt-
$50. 201-gad ghrifine. - BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
N FEE q. & G. N. Depot

Mrfl1nff-
SEQ. 7-gom Nprben BORN. S.25
go. 1-gom Nurben :. abenos 9:45
Ibfabrt-
$50. 2-Mab Dem NorDen bonn. 500
SEQ. 6--Nah benz Rorben abs. 3:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
felt uno &inoestreue madten lire

felt uno &inoestreue mad)ten lire
Bereofomfeit idier unerihopflih.
Simmer ipieoer fano iie Elm gutes, to-
pferes Sort, SIMMER nieoer rihtete
lid an ibr Ser Wonn auf, Sen, mebr
ols oas tragifhe greienis, Ole 8e=
rufsloiiefeit aufrieb.
Or hatte feline Mittel gum Bergci=
len. Seine gum @l,tmaben. Nah je=
mem Greienis feblte ibm eben Die 90
be &raft, bic iid aud gegen tpioriea
SbidiaIsitromnneen bebanptet. CT,
Der fih i'll tiefter Seele als ein I'm
idnIoiger fiblte, bate nidt Die
5tirn bes ltniduloieen aebabt, tiibll
benz @ereoe su trosen Bis es ange-
iid1ts niitIi9er eaten peritunmte.
Das mar oer perfebrte 3ltg i'm
Spiel ieines 2ebens getpeien.
Sophie oafte oft: Das gan5e Sc
DENNIS zines erfolereihen Samples
INNS 9aiein liegt pie1eidt itur BARN,
DOB man an iib ielbif eloubt. Safer
bot nidt an iid g~ealonbt.
Sic perftanb oieie Sdlmabe nur
gu gut. SIR eie1tes @eien itano I'M
ter Dem DRUID elmer fait uniiberpino-
Iiden 3aeboftiefeit. Sic fiiblte, tic
iei imitanoe, ibr ean5es 2eben lang
fir oen @eliebten 5u buloen.
Mber linn 81 foleen, i'm nur sl'
ermutigen IN Dem &onpf Tim ibre
e1tblibe 8ereinigune ba5u mar lie
niht fdbig.
(Bortiebune folgt-)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
PACIFIC LINES
8ictpriQ 3iptfi on,

Infunft-
SEQ. 301-Sdgli6 pon 5ouiton.
Sort 2obnca, Iietoria unD
@uero .......... obenbs 7:05
4bfabrt-
SO. 3O2-Sdglib nah guero, Bic
tpria, Sort 2abaea unb
6oltiton ........ nberos Si15
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-21
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue

To Alfred Davis. the record owner there being
no person in the actual possession of the real ese
tate herein described, and to Alfred Davis the
person in whose name the said real estate is tax-
ed. ~
TAKE NOTICE; That at a sale of lands and
town lots made by the County Treasurer of
Hughes County, South Dakota, for the delin-
quent taxes of the year 1914. and which sale was
SO made on December the 18th. A. D. 1918, the fBI.
lowing described real property situated in
Hughes County, South Dakota. to-wit:
Lots five 90 and seven "a in Block two (2) in
Steigmeyer's Addition to the City of Pierre. in
sold to Hughes County. South Dakota, for the de-
%iinquent taxes thereon for the said year 1914, and
tax sale certificates duly issued thereon to said
Hughes county, by the then County Treasurer of
said Hughes County, and that such tax sale GER
%titicates have since been duly sold and assigned
by said Hughes county, to Charles R. Huebner.
and that the said Charles R. Huebner, is now the
lawful holder and owner of such certificates. and
that the right of redemption will expire and a
tax deed for said lots will be made upon the ex-
piration of sixty days from the completed service
of this notice.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota. on this Deem
Der 26, 1917. CHARLES r. HuERNEs.
Owner of Certificate.
By John A. Holmes. his attorney.