davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Schauer Knocks Out Read.

DES MONIES, Ia, February a.
Johnny Schauer of St Paul knocked
out Jack Read, the Australian light
weight, in the final round Of their
twelve-round bout here last night.
Read hit the mat three times In the
last session.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

major leagues stole more bases In 1917
than In l91e Chicago and ClevelAn4 !
were the American Lsagusrs 70 show {
while the 8oetoa Bxaxo0
were aaone n the National -
Evening star., 1918-02-02
THE c. & p. TELEPHONE co. LEAGUE.

No ono eyer has questioned the field
inr ability Of Walter Gerber. the new
shortstop Of the Browns. and Bobby
0uinn h se4isfled that he win BE- able
10 hft major league pitching. He bat
ted .So1 "a fourteen games a&see JOIN.
idg. the Browns last season.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
steoher Easily Beats Frsberr.

SIOUX cITY. Iowa. February a.-,Jos
stechsr won in straight tails from Otto
Fvhssg. the swsdirh wrestling chaazutou.
in 'thsir match hetx iast ul6ht II toek
tie Nebs6seAh Axty-tW6 mlnutea @ win
tie Ara fAlt ana hut two niese1 - -
Evening star., 1918-02-02
WASHINGTON rENp1N LEAGUE.
MASONIC DUCkPIN LEAGUE.

Totals .s74 $50 $40 Totals . 597 ss5 s91
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
Austrians Wish for
No New Alliance With
Germany, Says Meinl

Berne, Dec. l.-(By Associated
Press.)-Austria- Hungary will, it.
self. be a future league OF nations
and l would not be surprised to see
the organization of this league
planned by President Wilson, de-
clared Councillor julius Meinl, prob
ably the wealthiest man in Austria,
in discussing the present and future
of the dual monarchy.
DR.. Meinl came to Berne as the
representative of Prof. Heinrich
Lammasch, former Austrian pre-
mier.
DR.. Meinl fears that for a number
OF years Austria-Hungary will be so
split up by the false idea of self
determination" that all economic ties
will be broken and each new nation
will rear an economic wall against
every other nation, which will be
disastrous because every section is
dependent on every other.
He declares he is firmly against
the pan-German move, now evident
everywhere, to join the Austrian
Germans to Germany proper. He
believes that only per cent of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02

prise Judge Owl, who was now high
in air, suddenly turned into big
cat. And the cat, not being able to
fly, began to tumble toward the
earth. In another second it would
be smashed on the hard pavement.
"Owlw cried Peggy, just in time,
The cat vanished, and there was
Judge Owl, trying his best to stop
himself before hitting the ground.
As Peggy marveled over this
strange wonder, Tony, the Monkey,
gave scream. Sylvester, his mas
ter, had given him sharp cut with
a whip.
ooh, how mean" exclaimed Peg
gy Indignantly, Il wish he'd turn
into a monkey and then"
She got no further. No sooner
was the wish out of her mouth than
Sylvester vanished and there was
monkey in his place. Tony, with
shrek OF triumph, leaped upon
the new monkey and began pound
ing him with the tin cup.
Tomorrow more Of the strange wonders
worked by the inauguration Stone will be
described.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02

She was indignant, however, at Syl-
vester, his Italian master, Who
jerked him roughly around by a
string attached to his collar.
Here's a pretty stone | was
bringing to you Princess Peggy
Do you want to give it to the Mon,
key?" asked Billy Belgium, holding
out to her delicately eolored pink
and green pebble.
"Oh, how lovely!" cried Peggy,
reaching forth her hand.
stop. don't touch it." hooted
Judge Owl from above. IT'S an
Imagination Stone"
What do you mean by that?"
asked Peggy.
ut has the power of enabling the
person who holds it to transform
himself or others into anything he
wants to. They are found only in
the heads of fish,"
That's where I got this-in the
head of fish l caught this morn
ing" said Billy Belgium.
Let me see it," said Peggy. her
curiousity aroused. As she took the
stone into her hand the Judge gave
loud screech and flew out of the
tree.
I'm going to get away from here
before /anything happens" he boot
ed.
"Fraid cat!" screamed Blue Jay.
Turn him into a 'fraid cat"
"'Fraid cat" said Peggy, almost
unconsciously. To her startled sur
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02

found Billy Belgium in the throng.
She wondered how he happened to
be in town, far from his farm home.
Billy grinned his pleasure at seeing
her there, and quickly led her into
a jolly frolic.
Other friends from the country
were also there-Blue Jay, Reddy
Woodpecker and Judge Owl. They
were up in a tree, hopping about in
time to the music. The Judge was
wearing his dark glasses, which
were turning him into very gay
Bird, for he was getting into the
habit of staying out all day instead
of going to bed in the light hours
as most owls do. ~
And in another tree, Peggy saw a
very queer sight--two squirrels
Perky and Jerky, frisking about in
time to the music. Below them, also
keeping time to the music, but try
ing at the same time to catch the
squirrels, was Frisker, the lively
Airdale dog who lived next door.
On a fence near by was Tom, Peg
gy's cat. \
When the ,hand-organ stopped
Tony, the Monkey, ran through the
crowd holding up a tin cup for pen
mics. Peggy dropped in a penny she
had brought from the house, and
Tony politely lifted his cap, which
promptly few back into its place on
his head, being held by an elastic
band. The Monkey was very funny
and Peggy laughed at his odd ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
Villa Band Routed y
in Fight, But Resume
Advance to Border

Jaurez, Mex. Dec. i.-Whsa
wire communication was restored
south of here tonight 1t was learned
that fight between federal forces
and Villa followers occurred
Wednesday near Villa Ahumada. In
which the Villa forces were de-
feated and routed, according to an
official statement made tonight by
Colonel Mora, the new commander
of the garrison.
Information was also brought here
late today that Villa and his band
were at a ranch 20 miles east OF
Villa Ahumada, where ranchers re-
ported having seen the Villa COM
mand Ell route to Ojinaga, opposite
Preside, Tex.
All fear of an attack on Juares
was dispelled tonight when the tele.
graph line was repaired and it was
learned that Gen. Francisco Muir
guia, the federal commander, who
has been at Villa Ahumada with 1000
men, was advancing toward Juarez
repairing the burned bridges as he
advanced. He is expected to reach
here Monday and will take the field
against Villa along the American
border.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
Shipping Board to Sell
Some of Its Wooden Ships

Washington, Dec. with its
permanent building program in full
swing and emergency needs passed,
the shipping board is preparing to
dispose of some of its small steel
ships and a number of wooden craft.
Proposals for the purchase of ton
mage have been received from many
prospective buyers at home and
abroad.
Pending disposition of some of
the wood ships, contracts for 100
such vessels have been Cancelled
since the signing of the armistice.
Work on some of these had not vet
been started. If there is sufficient
demand for wooden tonnage by pri-
vate owners, these contracts may be
reinstated. Officials said today
3,500-ton wood cargo carriers had
been found entirely satisfactory as
emergency ships, and foreign own
ers would find them profitable for
coastwise trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
influenza Toll in illinois
Reaches Total of 22,566

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. Span
ish influenza during the recent cpl
demic took a death toll of 22,566 in
Illinois, according to figures an
nounced tonight by DR.. S. then st
nounced today by DR.. c. St. Clair
Drake, director Of the state depart
ment of health. The disease is still
prevalent in southern Illinois. and
DR.. Drake Estimates fatalities due to
it will reach $4,000 by January |.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
Popular Nebraska Sheep
Man Victim of Pneumonia

lanes H. Strachan of Mitchell,
one Of the largest and best known
sheep feeders of western Nebraska,
died at his home Saturday, accord
ing to information received by
friends in Omaha. Death was
caused by pneumonia. Mr.. Strachan
had a large circle of friends in Oma-
.ha among sheep men and business
firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02

desire such change. II
this movement were carried out, DR..
Meinl declares. Austria still moro
would becomea mere appendage of
Germany, meanwhile arousing the
antagonism of France, which would
see Germany gain 100000 persons
by the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
Commissioners Approve
WaterIO0-VaIIeV HIGHWAY

The county commissioners APPROX
ed plan for opening a 66-foot
county highway between Waterloo
and Valley, to be located 200 feet
north of the center line of the onion
Pacific right-of-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
$500 Cities to Celebrate
Britain's War Achievements

New York, Dec. 1.-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
Sulgrave institution, organized to
foster good feeling among English
speaking peoples, will hold celebra-
tons in $500 cities and towns in the
United States December 2 to cele-
brate Britain's achievements in the
war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
CHAPTER l.
The Hand Organ Monkey.

CHAPTER l.
The Hand Organ Monkey.
EUSIC, loud and strident, burst
W in upon the quiet of the room
A'A where Peggy was preparing
her next days lessons. 1t was mu-
sic of kind that set Peggy's feet
instantly to dancing-the music of
a hand organ. y
Dropping her books, Peggy ran
to the window. Outside was an It.
allan organ grinder playing a Wig
orous war song. And as he played
a >shivering Monkey danced and
turned half-hearted somersaults.
Poor little Monkey" thought
Peggy, II bet he wishes he were
back in the forests of the warm
Southland" :
The music was very enticing and
children were already gathering
from far and near. Peggy hurriedly
clapped her Tam O. Shanter on her
curls and ran out to join them
To her delighted surprise she
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-02
DREAML AND
ADVENT URE
The Inauguration Stone
By DADDY

In previous adventures Peggy has
learned Bird and animal talk and en-
joyed many interesting adventures among
the Birds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
Volunteers Sought
For Army Training

+ II Gipson. adjutaul general VA,
received from the provost marshal gen
crai at Washington a call for 800 men
70 be sen, to the state university az
Fayetteville. Ark, ard l54 men 10 be
sent TO the state university at Norman
for training as automobile mechanics.
carpenters and radio operators The,
will en,rain August IS
Those who desire TO 90 in these two
calls can volunteer their services, ac-
cord'ng to the instruction, from Gen
cral Crowlcr Men will be permitted
10 'olpreer up until August b. Follow
ing that date the boards are instructed
10 nduct thesnen il their quotas have
not been filled by volunteers.
According to the provost marshars
instructions, those eligible for these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

The usual work is going on at the
entral Red Cross rooms during these
| OF DAYS, The workers come early es-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31


cape "'c neat ana inc rooms are usual
Y crowded cary M 'he morning. '"We
"ork'i' ARRIVING even before inc
rooms are open ior work, Workers
are "u'Y WIN the electro cutting ma
'n'ne' preparing ""fk Tor ihe Glncr'
10 do' cutting out gaulc by the bolt TOR
'he surgical dressings. hospital gar
ncnt' and refugee garments i'iy at a
time. hen these garments must be
assembled made inspected and
packed Olhcr workers must b" on
hand at headquarters every day 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

Miss Ross began her du,jc, as i,ran-
clal secretary at the y W c A. hoNo.,
house in Fort Sill mi, wcch. and Nf.l
remain until September !, when she will
return here to take mp her work as q
teacher in the high school Mis-, Ross
graduated from the University of Okla
homa.in 1917. and IS a member 1i the
Kappa kaGua Gamma sorority Whi,
IN college she was lu'er. trl in Y. W
e. a, work and kept mp ma, interest
last year when she taught IN the Okla
homa CITY high sohoo. where he was
IN charge OF The junior Y " G.. A.
This summer she attended the summer
conference at Holls,cr Mo, and is now
filling the place OF the financial score
tary at Oklahoma's hostess house. while
she IS away on her vacation Miss Ross
j, the daughter Of DR. and Mrs ! a
Ross, l2Oi West Thlrty-sccond street
and IS a graduate OF the Oklahoma Cly
high school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

-- rs

70HE weekly recreation evening o.
the Business Women's club VA
spent at Belle Isle tuesday eve
ming and was such a success that
the members voted TO hold such gath
crngs at the same place every Tues
day evening, and the same committee
composed on Miss Stella Roberts and
Miss Nellie DcMosS, was appointed tJ
make the arrangements each week
The members will meet just IN Ne
the entrance 10 the park any time be-
tween b and o'clock on Tuesday eve
ming, Swimming and boating archie
amuscmcnls offered and knitting I, al.
ways popular everywhere a lunch Q.
prepared at the park and the cost di-
vded among the member, present Inf.
is a means Of spending an evening ln
a cool spot among conRenial companions
that appeals 10 the business women
after their days work. and the ali0'rs
are well attended
4 y
Miss Florence Whrlow Of KING
fisher who has been attending the
summer session ot the state university
a, Norman. is the gurst OF Mis-, Mar
ylcr'c Eskrdgc l4}' West Thirty
fourth street
Mr. and Mr., Grover Peter, Miss
Ruth McCrcdic and Miss Marguerite,
E.kudg- spent last Weekend IN Mcd,-
inc Park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

plrtment on the same work The gar.
mrnts completed during the session Of
vacation schools this summer are com.
ng in now that the summer term Is
rndeJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

call, are mcn Nho have had at least a
grammar school education Of rs equiv.
aIrn', or those vino have the ability a.
read or Hr'c and have had at least iour
gcars 0l schooling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

''WV IS: !: &. " !; .;::. s: =: :: :: e: ::: " :
TO US for assistance. but
sometimes they cheer rs IN re-.
turn" declared Mrs Claude p Nc
CARNEY. executive secretary Of the
home service OF the Oklahoma county
chapter of the Red Cross.
"An old negro woman with her God
bless you made one day seem brighter
10 Us after we had written letter
for her 10 her son IN France Aud the
ridiculous questions that are asked u,
add a little fun 10 our hard work"
And hard work II is, as NJ one who
is ignorant OF the Workings OF the
home service could believe without see
ing. Mrs Mccartney is assisted in
the Wok by Mrs w B Wisemdn. who
is the visitor for the home service
and Miss Irene Gillespie, whu i, the
clerk These three oarcd for IN di-
fercnt pieces Of business during the
month OF July, including visits, visitor,
and telephone calls. A complete rec.
ord OF each days work is kept even
every telephone call IN the office. and
the business transacted is kept on rec
ord. There is no guess work abou
what has been done
This work lasts twenty-iour hours a
day for Mrs Mccartney for her ad-
dress and telephone number are listed
with every telegraph company in Okla
homa City, and she receives messages
AZ any hour Of the day or night, and
cares for them. too In addition 10
this she finds time to assist the cIn-
teen service
The greater number OF calls upon
thc home service during July concerned
the allotments which were late IN
tcachinR the families of the soldiers
The home service is here 10 serve the
families in any way possible and those
n charge OF the work want everyone
10 know where 10 come for any as
fis,ante that is needed
The offices OF the home service of
(he Red Gross are on the fourth floor
of the Empire building on Main street
n group OF young Hlrls are giving
ip their mornings to do the volunteer
war work that is needed at the Wa
Savings bank Every morning from 9
i'll II they work, checking the war
avings pledges. Miss Elizabeth Pope
in charge OF the work, and is assist
d by the Misses Gertrude Gardner
Eleanor Jordan, Bernice Nee Mary
Nee Bland Sohlberg, Marian Robson
Katherine lttncr, Eleanor Ittncr, Mary
pverholser Ruth Thompson and
ulia Enochs
Seventy-five people paid their Red
ro. pledges yesterday according TO
Mrs. Robert f. Holtzschue financial
eeretary OF the Oklahoma county
hapter of the Red Cross. She and
Ray +. Conger, director OF collections
re kept busy now that the end of the
Month is at hand. checking up the paid
Hedges and urging the slow ones 10
end in their payments However,
ONE are beginning to make their Au
Eus, payments. which will make tho
ollecnng next month easier.
The usual work is going on al the
entral Red Cross rooms during these
o, DAYS, The workers come early es-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
W11)e11s

TEIEpIiOSEs.

Central sewing and Knitting de-
pnTtmtnt, MBpIr tgII.
Central surgical DresEinEs depart
ment. MHpio ByR.
EiLs HAT Sight Surgical Dressings
snit, Maple yBB.
v Onen's Council % Defense. AapIs
sb2B.
HE'D Cro.. Chapter Secretary. Maple
2sUs
Ci,Iiisn Rsliet, Mapkc AgU.
ttsE bstrHilOn offices for He'd trO-s
glasses In first AID, home care of tho
sick and dirtrtirr, Maple Ii1H
Nrd Cross Ianieen service. Maple
tlVs
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
r CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that that GER
tain mortgage executed and deliver
a corporation under the laws Of the
state of North Dakota. mortgages,
anS @ f 2oh or aeg Of IN se ea 1
ty Of Williams North Dakota. on the
9s3dc S21d day Snd Of nsGemeer ni1ntas 1s1s at
page 55. and which mortgage was
thereafter duly sold. assigned and
transferred to Albin Atkinson. of Fin
writing dated the 18th day of June,
1918. and which assignment was fled
for record in the office Of register of
ty. North Dakota. on the 2eth day of
recorded in book 103 of Assignments
on, page S17, will be foreclosed by a
mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house at
the city Of Williston. county. of VIII
1 daV the W i4th daS % Of october, % GH ie1S Non at
2 o'clock p. NJ. of said day. to satisfy
the amount due, upon said mortgage
on the day of sale, in accordance with
the terms and conditions of said mort
gage and the power of sale contained
therein, the said mortgagor having
failed to- pay a certain promissory note
secured DV SAID mortgage Tor the sum
of five hundred twenty dollars ($52O OOO)
dated December Goth 1916 and due De-
cember 1, 1917. with interest thereon
from the date thereof until fully paid
at the rate of ten per cent per annum.
The premises described in and COW
cred by said mortgage, and which will
be sold to satisfy the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby are described as fol-
lows: The south one half Of the south
west quarter Is 1-2 of SW 1-4) of sec
ton twenty (2O) and the south west
quarter of the south east uqarter (SW
ia of Sc 1-4) of section twenty (20l
(15s) North, OF range ninety-eight (sS}
all in township one hundred fifty-nine
west Of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing one hundred twenty acres
more or less according to the United
States Government Survey thereof.
That there will be due on said mort
gage on the day of sale the sum OF six
hundred fourteen and sixty cents
($6i40O) besides the legal costs and
expenses of these foreclosure proceed
ings including statutory ATTORNEYS $
fees allowed by law and provided for
in said mortgage.
Albin Atkinson,
H. Assignee of MOrtgagee
p. o. Sathre, Attorney for Assignee
of MOrtgagee. ...
Finley, North Dakota.
C. G. Mackenroth,
12-6t Sheriff, Williams County, N. D.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Registration For
Military Service
(Cointinued from page y

= 3S- Farmvale, Frank A. Hoare
Ray, N. D., Beaver Creek Schoo
House.
39-View, H. A. Nelson, Ray, N
D., Nelson Residence, Sec. 36-155-97
40 Brooklyn, w. H. Pingrey
Wheelock, N. D., Brooklyn Center
School.
41-Springbrook, Finley Pepple
-Epping, N. D., Town Hall.
42-Theo Moen, Williston, N. D.,
ton, N. D., Palmer School House.
43-Missouri Ridge, O. C. Ekeberg,
Williston, N. D., Ekeberg Residence,
Sec. I.
44-Mont, Peter Peterson, Willis
ton, N. D., Mortenson School House
No. 2.
45-Hebron, E. H. Lee, Williston,
N. D. r. F. D. No. 1, School House
No. 1.
46-Round Prairie, E. r. Peplinger,
Buford, N. D., Consolidated School.
47-Judson, 1. NJ. Kaufman, Will
liston, N. D., Town Hall.
48-Williston, w. H. Petty, Will
liston, N. D., Town Hall.
49-Stony Greek, Roy Penman, Will
liston, N. D., School House South of
Burdick ranch.
50-Twelve Mile, James H. Cadoo,
Williston, N. D., Lynch School House.
51-Truax, R. E. People, Wheelock,
N. D., Truax School House No. 8.
52-Twp. 154-Rge. 81, Chas. Bald
win, Ray, N. D., Nesson School House,
r. F. D. No. I.
53-Twp. 154-Rge. 96, Nels j.
Kamp, Hoflund, N. D., Consolidated
School.
54-Twp. 154-Rge. Silicon Fris-
bic, Grinnell, N. D., Frisbie Residence
Sec. IL.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
FAIR FOOD PRICES

The following are the prices fixed
by the Price Fixing Board as being
fair retail prices for the products
named in the City of Williston ard
these prices have been o. KID by the
County Food Administrator, Edwin
A. Palmer. Any complaints or prices
charged in excess Of those named
should be reported to the County
Food Administrator. These prices
viii be the prices for all the towns
in williams County and take effect
on the End day Of September. 1918.
Wheat Flour, 9s ID sack: .$5.35 S5.o5
Graham Flour, SO lb. sack 6.5l 10
Rve Flour, 90 lb. sack. 6.64 I:2o
nse Elour 799 .09'A
Corn Meal, white ---- ~ '"a 40
~" 7.16 .0S'%
no',na ] 0o+s 7.25 90
nol,eu n,o OATS .27 .34
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Simple Wash Removes
Rings Under Eyes

Williston people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark
rings. One young man who had eye
trouble and very unsightly dark rings
was relieved by ONE WASH with
Lavoptik. His sister also removed a
bad eye strain in three days. A small
bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to ben
eft EVERY CASE weak, strained or
lnf1amed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Williston Drug Co.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

{ 55-Trenton, Fay Bradley, Tren
ton, N. D., Office Farmers Elevator
Co.
56-Hardscrabble, John w. Harp
Buford, N. D., Cedar School House
57-Buford, o. J. Morken, Buford
N. d.. Office First State Bang.
58-1st Ward-City of Willston
F. 5. Stewart, Geo. Marelius, Court
Room at Court House.
59-2nd Ward-City of Williston'
A. K. CRUDE, A. L. Butler, E. E: Han,
yen-1. o. o. F. Building Second
Floor.
6O-3rd Ward-City of Williston,
Oscar E. Westberg, S. Brownell, A.
]. Juul-Basement in Public Library
61-4th Ward-City of Williston,
G.. A. Levitt, E. A. Francis-Basement
West Lawn School. ~
62-Village of Epping, Andr. o.
Wang, Epping, N. D., Office Citizens
State Bank.
63-City of Ray, o: M. Opdahl. L.
Bliss McFarlin, City Hall.
64-Village of Tioga, Ernest Bylin,
VIM. 1. Larson, Simon's Hall.
65-City of Wildrose, B. A. Mohler,
S. N. Nesting, Band Hall near Tele-
phone Office.
66-Village of Springbrook; Chas.
E. Ulrich, Ulrich Store or Office.
67-City of Grenora, A. c. Scott,
John N. Page, Odd Fellows Hall.
Dated at Williston, N. D., this 4th
day of September, 1918.
Local Board of the County of
Williams, State of North Da-
kota.
By NJ. H. Aaen,
Member of Local Board.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U: S
Land Office at Williston, N. D., Sep
tember 4, 1918.
Ray, of Wiliiston, n. D.. who, on Aug
ust 4, 1913, made Homestead. Entry
Serial No. 01S791 for NE IA, Section
22 Township 154 n, Range 100 w.
5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before The Register and Re.
liston N. D., on the 14th day of OctO-
ber, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william Penman, Edward F. Love
JOY, Martin Olson, Mary E. Brothers
ali of Williston, n. D.
12-6t w. E. By4rly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Diamond willow, ash
and Box Elder fence posts for sale
at Wheelers barn. Also wood deliv-
cred to any part of the city. C. B.
Wheeler. 39-1.