davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
MAKING SEARCH FOR
MILDRED SCHULTZ.

The police authorities and other
agencies have been invoked to assist
in search for Mildred Schultz the
12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Schultz, of $50 State street, whose
mysterious disappearance from her
home on Monday, is causing grief to
the anxious mother.
1t is thought possible that the father
of the girl, who is reported to be living
in New Orleans, La, may be RESPONSE
BILE, but the police are leaving no stone
mturned to discover her Whereabouts.
-Hackensack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Fl. Lee Ath. Club
Honors Members
Who Were in War
Continued from Page l.

of the evening was made by the Rev.
Marshall f. Montgomery, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood
who reused all present to a high pitch
of enthusiasm by the splendid pic
ture he painted of Americas part in
the worlds regeneration and of the
great, chance for freedom and individ-
ual worth and manhood. Mr.. Mont
gomery was applauded to the echo for
his brilliant speech. The Rev. Justin
w. Corcoran and Arthur Nj. Agnew
We're to have spoken but were unable
to be present Former Senator Chas.
O'COnnor Hennessy concluded the pro-
gram with an address in which he paid
Il tribute to Sergeant Cairola and said
the club had indeed a splendid record.
These are the members who served
their country:
Fred l.. Alderman, John J. Aikens,
Theodore Betsch, Emil Beucler, Will
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Receives Memorial
Certificate From
Gen. J. J. Pershing

Mrs. Frank Milliken of 46 Kenil-
worth place, Ridgewood, has received
the following memorial certificate from
General John ]. Pershing, commander
in-chief of the American forces in
France:
In Memory of
Private William Kruskop,
Co. A, 311th Infantry,
Who was killed in battle
September, 1918
He bravely laid down his life for the
cause of his country His name will
ever remain fresh in the hearts of his
friends and comrades. This record of
his honorable service will be preserved
in the archives of the American EXpe-
dictionary Forces.
(Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING.
ommander-in-C Chief.
Private Kruskop was widely known
in that village He lived there all his
life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Same Old Guess
Didn't Materialize
Worth a Hardly

Hackensack. Sept 5.-Hackensack's
weather prOgnOsticatOr, Andrew ]. De
Voc, today said:
''The thermometer dropped to 40 dur
ing the night and there was a light
frost. The frost didn't do any damage,
however. There will be thunder show
ers on Sunday and the weather will
be good and hot for several days"
There wasn't sign of rain nor
thunder Sunday, showing what good
prognosticator old Andrew Jackson is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Orrin Breiby
Talks Single Tax;
Tells It's Value

Orrin A. Breiby of Palisade, candi-
date for member of assembly on the
Single Tax party ticket, fired his first
shot of the campaign for the coming
election last week when he expressed
his views on the political and economic
situation, which was also in the ma
ture of a plea to all people to look
deeply into the principles of single tax
before aligning themselves with the old
parties.
"Single tax is vital issue, not a
theory said Mr. Breiby in part, land
can be embodied i'll the platform of
either the Democratic or Republican
parties, but for reasons best known to
themselves the political leaders have
steered clear of its tenets.
Single tax in nutshell treats with
the reform of our taxation laws. IRE
spective of income taxes. excess profits
tax, etc, the rich today pay but mini
mum share towards governmental
maintenance, while the middle class
and the working class pay terrific
maximum, for the ricl man to recoup
his income and excess profits tax, sim
ply demands higher return from his
various securities, thus enhancing the
cost of capital and in consequence
raising prices, or else he buys tax ex-
empt municipal or government bonds,
which naturally reduces the amount
of available funds for private enter
prises Thus everyone on the lower
rungs of the ladder suffer. Less. en-
terprise means less production and
less amount of labor wanted. Less
production means higher price for
goods on hand, for with a scarcity of
supply prices jump in proportion to de-
mand. And as is manifest, with less
labor wanted, hundreds and thousands
are thrown out of work With single
tax every existing tax is abolished,
and one tax, Il SINGLE TAX, is placed
on the land. The tax on the land will
he in proportion to it's land value.
excess profits tax the boomerang eff
feet above mentioned will at once be
removed And, more important, there
will be no tax on improvements. En-
terpriSe will be rewarded instead of
fined If a man improves his house
or factory he is taxed extra for this
privilege With single tax paying only
n specified tax on the land, man can
improve his home and be happy, while
industry can add machinery or other
improvements with the difference
saved in the twenty-and-One present
taxes With improvements we get
greater supply More labor is wanted.
The supply equaling the demand fair
price results. Lack OF space prevents
a detailed discussion.
"Fcr the benefit of those who may
wonder how much taxes will be placed
on the land the answer is that the land
tax will be in proportion to land val
nes. Vacant or inadequately used land
will be called upon to share, proper
HOnately to its value, in the general
burden, thereby lessening the burdens
hitherto borne by occupied and ade-
quately used land. For example. if
you now pay Sis on your house and
$l5 on your land, with single tax you
will pay nothing on the house and $50
on your land. Bear in mind that these
are not concrete figures, merely an ex-
ample on what the difference in taxes
will approximately amount to-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Exclusive Models
$500 to 395.OO

A Sale of Great Importance
Wonaen's U-fashioned Silk e Cotton Hosiery
A a moi o
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Full-fashioned Silk Ho-
siery of heavy weight
Black only.
Pair, 3.65
Full-fashioned Cotton Ho-
siery of unquestionable quail
ity-Black or White.
Pair, SOC
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Full-fashioned Silk Ho-
siery of superior quality with
Lisle tops-Black, White
and Brown.
Pair, 1.95
Full-fashioned Silk Ho-
siery with hand-embroider-
ed clox-Black, White and
Brown.
Pair. 3.95
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
A Remarkable Sale
Women's Autumn Suits
$3.50 and $3.50
regularly $500 to $500
regularly $500 to $500


OF
lesfectnga al he
rec
dand
Lined
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Full-fashioned Silk Ho-
siery of fine gauge, reinforc-
ed - Black, White and
Brown.
Pair, 2.S5
Full-fashioned Silk Ho-
siery with beautiful lace
ankle effects - excellent
quality.
Pair, AIS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
PtRSHING APPRECIATES WORK Of
Of THE Y. N c A. IN FRANCE

when the first contingents began
arriving, the Y M. C.. A. began that
work for the American soldiers which
has ever kept pace with the growth
of the American Expeditionary Force.
All the divisions and most of the
smaller organizations have enjoyed
its benefits and services. Besides
maintaining the usual recreation huts,
it has conducted canteens where the
men could purchase small supplies,
and, in addition, the Y.M.C.A. has
constantly distributed, without charge
tobacco, hot drinks, and the like at
the front.
"Another service of great value has
been the creation Of and the work in
leave areas, where the problem of
giving the men occasional respites
routine Of army life has been solved.
The facts which made this possible
have been the recreational facilities
in the leave areas, and especially the
presence and splendid assistance of
the American women with the Y M.
CA.
"Other branches Of your endeavor
deserving Of special mention are those
connected with education. entertain
ment and athletics In each of these
departments the Y. M. C. A., has done
excellent work, but the features which
I have mentioned do not begin to COW
er the activities Of, the Association,
which has at all times shown itself
eager to undertake any extension Of
it's work to meet the wishes of the
military authorities This spirit Of
willingness has resulted in the army's
taking for granted much of your so
ciety's ability to accomplish results,
and sometimes expecting more than
was reasonably allowable under the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
xor1cz Or srzzczA1 z1no11o1z,

In ~aoeprdance With authority issued
!tvt Thomas iEfa1f, Secretary Of State, at
Bismarck North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, Jane 2sth,s 1919. Special Eleetioa
,ctncts in the townships and villages and
IN the wards Of the City Of Devils Lake
in the County of Ramsey State Of North
Dakota, at which tkne the following
asu will be submitted to h elect
.ors for their approval q rejection:
Referendum Of legisiation enactmen
1919. state publication and Printing
Referendum Of legislative enact
{, Of 1919, Beard Of Adm istration."
a Referendum Of legislative enactment:
Senate Bill No. g. Session Laws y
1919, ''Taa Commissioner"
Refer ndIm Of legislative enactnent.
r Mea 1879. BIZ. 70, M . ,., ass; se e : Hnna hsms
referendum 81 legislative enactment,
y House Bill NO. Il. Session Laws OF
1878, '.Indasrial Commission"
Referendum Of legislative enactment
House Bill az. AZ Session g Laws Of
Referenduh of legislative enactment.
.EHouoe Bill No. Is. Session Laws Of
1915. Bank OF North Dakota.
Said election shall be conducted the
same rs a general election 3 Polls
- .:hal 6 ens open snt & sse s!sIosk 8 s. q 3. e sea, ion.
Dated at Dey,,s Lake. North Dakota
ts.saJ coanty Asditor
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
Saying ST Celebrities

David: people in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones!"
.Lucretia Bofg!a: Accidents will
happen in the best Of regulated famii-
lest" is2
Tantaluass: .aMan never is, but al
ways to- be blesti' 9
Armour::s''Th The pen is mightier than
Neptune: "Water, water, every
where, but not a drop, to drink"
Billy Sunday: empty vessels
make the most noise!"
!. Rebecca: "*W7eff!e Welt"
Huyler: "Sweets',to the sweet"
Faust: "Give the devil his duet"
FLOATING PREvENTOR1UMS
Romulus and Remus: "Wolf! Wolff"
Anette Kellerman:' "Still waters run
deep!"'
Emperor Wilhelm: "What can
can expect from pig but q grunt ?"
Minerva: "A word to the wise is
spfiic:ienlftt!!"
Jess Willard: II would l were o
glove upon that hand, that I might
touch that cheek!"
Queen of Sheba: "Fine feathers
make fine birds!"
Caruso: "The stars sang together!
Charles II: EAT, drink, and b.
merry, for tomorrow we diet"
Sarah Bernhard: "Age cannot.wi
ther, no custom stale her infinite
variety!" Il
ADAM: ssTrurn, over a new leaf!"
Father Time: "We have met tn
enemy, and they are hours!"
Cartoons Magazine
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
Ever Kept Pace With the
Growth Of the American
Expeditionary Force All
Divisions Enjoyed It's Bene-
FITS and Services. 4------
nv The Associated Press.),

Paris, June .2,-(By Mail.)-The
army has been unreasonable at times
in its expectations from the Young
Mems Christian Association because
the "Y'' spirit Of willingness made the
take for granted the assoc
Citations ability to accomplish results,
General Persh,ng declares in q letter
Of commentator to E. C. Carter.
Chief Y.M.C.A., Secretary with the
American Expeditionary Force.
"On behalf of the "A. E. F., I de-
sire to express to you and to your fell
low workers my appreciation and
thanks TO rthe splendid services which
the Y.M.C.A., has performed for the
American army in Europe" General
Pershing's letter reads.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
I
!. C G. / IN ] .
SERBIA

Uha Assocfated Press.l.

Belgrade, May 1O.-(By tMail.)-
The German and Austrian rig peaceiulf
i~nfiltraion Ct Serbia has began The The,
hotels Of this city harbor guestswhose
identity is revealed by their heavy Te-
utonic cast OF features. They talk
in Germarsand laugh loudly over their
beer. Indeed + one does not speak
German il Belgrade one sometimes
finds himself misunderstood. Y The
walters do not !. know English or
French in the majority Of cases.
my friends in Basic told me ~
would be mobbed in Belgrade i !
spoke German there" declared q self
styled Swiss salesman. However, J
foundSt that when 19spoke4Italian Twas
treated with d~isrespect, thai when
spoke French I was ignored and that
whens4 sspokegEnglishs I Was isinilingly
but politely told, Ia German; that !
could be best served by speaking the
tongue ! know best
Servia from n end Of the country
to the, other has beensfheoded with
cheap. Austrian and German goods.
How they got dngohe cannptSlearn but
every shop window in the Z villages
from Uskub TO- SeneendriA contains
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
More Than q Page

A very stout massive man obtained
an interview with a celebrity and ask
ed for job.
"But you said you knew me-" pro-
tested the celebrity.
81 do, sir" said the fat man. "Donr
you remember when. I was a page in
your EMPLOY"
"Ah, yes. said the celebrity, 'but ]
didn't recognize you; you see, you've
become a volume ?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, {.
AZ IN Is n1g HAsfeTf COURT /
William Rutherford Is adinlnistrator Of
the estate Of Andrew Rutherford. De-
eassa md II his private cspastty.
e. M Fisher, Bl.lasnelnx s2T4sh.r, Jan,es
R R;,thsrford R 9; Ruth ss1togtl a ana al1
other persons unknown claiming efny
estate o interest in q lien Dr. I'M
cpnnbrance{ 1ponstke property describe
"a lin h complaint, r
Thu State of North Dakota to- thu above
named defendants u f8a ~ WA g.t =
thSSopmplaint in this action, which has
beSihsfled in the Office of the Hon. Her
1msM Stenseth. Clerk of the District
Lakss North Dakota, and1ssrvs q copy q
-yoUrshnsWer thereto upon the subscriber
within thirty 800 days after h SER
vice of this summons upon YOU, exclu-
>sive of the day OF service, In case
Of aaay0ur failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
,-coMyAaint. 3Ss
D a.. June ''n RfoLIo F. HUNT.
liss#E Attorney for the Plaintiff.
ssor1on 81 "a rr.sCaAa sht e1 AZ.
To the Defendants:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That the
above entitled action is prosecuted by
tho plaintiff pursuant to an order Of the
county court of Ramsey County, North
Dakota, for the purpose Of sQuieting
title In the estate of Andrew Ruther-
ford and in his heirs to real estate situ-
-ated in Ramsey County, North Dakota,
and described as Lots % and 20 of
!. Block 2 of Makers and Locle's :Addi-
ton to the city Of Devils Lake. and the
Southeast Quarter e6sSectipns22, andsthe
Southwest QuartergfUfs Section 23sS;;alI ia
Township 1854 North, Of Rangeas62sWest
and all property, real and personal. ibe.
longing to the estate OF Andrew Ruther.
ford. deceased which is in process q
.administrattonssi ni county court 81
Ramsey County,SssN North Dakota, and II
ment executed byhAndrew rutherford
Deceased, during HIS alifetinne and ipur.
porting to be3in5 the nature OF q trust
determined by sthe@court, and the plain
tiff seeks Judgment that zone OF. vol
said defendents have any rights or in.
terest or estate of the property
above described, and excluding o and
each of you3 from any estate or inter.
est therein,tfand no, personal claim i
made against any OF you said defend
Dated, June 4th. 1919.
~ 49, ROLLO F. HUNT e
.5s Attorney for b Plaintiff,
81. Devils Lake. N y
.s-11-st.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
\ a count ofRSsnSsy.

-sss q 4tss
j 81 Assss I'M CouNTYHcoukEIT.s
= "a = 4 az q, Il a j = |.
xas6as E'sHolnssrs tittossss II s
Niehxrd1ySAasi CDpsiIad. III sfsI Il
oa,as. s.t,s, / sss 1ssssslEI
SsosS sMoannanHD ,p4kkSssFFaaigB
@sIEis1SdS1ffa H1sTI1 S1Fs s 5h lsiiill'
.,ss . sA:s / h sasa Is 6: y Ga, y s. sst, sss,
ssserFs herein shGss filed sins this Court .petis
lsutioh sprayinG. that letter q adtntntsttFa-
i fsSa e. aS,n ssts e g a1sssS adHsfsts
-ofs North Dakota. dscesssd. granted
petition. Win beShssrdHandSdu consids
. sS5sSs x, i s is GSs 6 g : a,essel la nsts { i. e
tefnoon&ofitha day q taesCourt1 Room
sof.thisss Courts, inNthe County Court House
d the. pityssof DEVILS Lake. County ssof
/. g Ts.aaasy CO.. s.. g 3 ho ore shsrsSg ci aed
Aafd time 4nd9fpl6ce, and answer thil
petitiens andsshow s,canss, Il any there
.e {; Hhy 80 s DIazs1b e 1 se'a' pe'''lon
at,pas s5Sasst9ss sse8Es5 3ssatf fBylfTh Court, SAf TF& E$3s5
Sg&$S .a .# FSaE T.. H.8GRIFEIN, 5s9
s,tEe. Judge of the County Court.
A Let serrVicass 8 the above Citafion fbt
;1pondents residing within the County q
KaMs'sey North pakota. and nv pgtblics,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
HoFrCR no O1EDrro1s
THE MATTER OF THE STATE OF

MARY A. LEWIS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed HE Baird Administrator Of the
City Of Devils Lake in the County Of
Ramsey, and Ststeaof North Dakota, de
ceased,5}to the creditors OF, n al per-
IONS having claims against said de
essary vouchers. within six (6l months
after the first publication Of this notice,
to said Administrator at his office In the
City Of Devils Lake in said Ramsey
Dated DEVILS Lake. N.sD..June 10. A.
D., 1872 qs8@
81 III ~ VIZ. Administrator.
First publication on the 25th day OF
A. D., i1919.-4t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

There are in the city of New York
$4,000 children between the ages Of
four and sixteen who are %undernour-
ished, according to a recent report
upon the subject. @sg
For the benefit Of such children, suf-
fering from malnutrition, the Depart
ment Of Health in that city has es-
tablished so-called "preventoriums";
one known as "Day Camp Manhat-
TAM" at the foot Of East seth Street,
the other,2 "Day Camp Rutherford"
at the foot of North Second Street,
Brooklyn. These are experimental
stations where the effort is being
made - and with marked success -
to show how children who might lat
er fall q ready prey to tuberculosis
can be fortified against that and 9TH
er diseases.
In casting about for locations for
had seen better days, were remodeled
and moored at the docks. on the East
River. While, at present, only about
ATS children can be accommodated at
; these two camps, it is hoped later
on to establish other camps Of q
more permanent night and day. Both
lcamps are equipped with schoolrooms
~lplayrooms, a kitchen, dining rooms
shower bath, and a dental clinic. The
public schools, clinics, and charitable
organizations, each furnish their quo
ia of children who attend the camps
Weather permitting, all the schoo
duties-which are directed by thre.
teachers at.each camp-exercises an,
games r enjoyed in the open air
All the children are under the care
full supervision Of a physician am
three nurses At least once . weel
each child is weighed, and a recor,
is kept.-William D. Goodwin in Jul,
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

Eaehstrains was composed Of approxi-
Matelx thirty e4Fs. Three hundred
pianos yNsre included mithe.1 loot Bel
grade md Northern Serbia are Hood
acknowledgements Austrian cur
treney insfaetsstheressapparently is more
Austrian money Mkcirculation than
Serbian. i ~
The American Red Cross emplcys
! alnlb 81 Gefhasn prisoners in
transporting itis3 supplies. They are
better cothed thadtmany Serb soldiers
and 90 aboutEs theTstreets laughing anil
joking andsin general quite at home,
The american Red Cross has for its
warehouse the Palace Hotel which,
just finished before The war, was in
tended to- lie the best hotel in Bel
gra.le. When the Austrians entered
the town, however, they deliberately
smashed The plateelass nitrous, mar
bic wairscoting and stabbed their
horses ID the drawing room anil din
ing saloon. The woodwork was torn
cut for frewood and the mahogany
.s1;..u wantonlyy hacked with ,xe-
Major Oh Edwards Of Orlando,
Fla, who has been IN charge Of the
american Red Cross work in North
ern Serbia distributed help to local OF
phanagesi and hospitals, started
workrooms for needy women, gaveou
supplies to hospitals and has equipped
medical STATS which travel through
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

,c,-1tassoaysaA zeties Hsszi.ss 1rpee q
3Statk ssofs North Dakota, f #s5Essas
County Ramsey q ssG....I1x,s
. Beto1s sG aSaniz fep a7nn
~ /. matter q i. 1st... u 8. I,
M xxAw1on also Known I 0ecar3s1.
peter "A Lawson, Petitioner, /.
ssS sss-I.s a - s. we sfhss.s.l r@as IL III q
Hannah Lawson John LLswson,,ll
Jr..,s ~ minor. " Dussins: I tsE
Swedish. Baptist General Confer
ence of America, Swedish School)
& seminarysofI Isl. Paul, Mimi.
Sion ana Aid A~ssociafion Of AMI
Serica, and. H.-SE. Webster asfspe-)
tcialsguardian OF said minoE. sRe-)
G&aaaoa xorrcn uAl1u,a;
fS1""a-sa -ORl1o1IIdNTW1I s@5T
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
|Tosthe above named respondents all
gersons interested IN n l h:stssea OF =.
You: each OF yoh ore hereby no.
titled that Peter A Lawson the Petition.
81 the Last viii and Testament Of g;
4 E. Lawson also Known q 3 Is
Lawson, late: Of the County Of Union
and State OF South Dakota, deceased,
Au0T|L00 ii VEVU&kNS tSNV&WV4 0GSSAA0
OF South Dakota duly authenticated,
with his petition, praying forsthe adhnis-
sion to probate Of said document - n
Last Will Of said deceased, and Tor the
ssuan to Peter Lawson OF letters
|.testamentary thereon, and that the SAID;
petition and the proofs or said purport-
ed Will will beaheardt and duly constd-
cred by this Court on Friday. the 18th
day Of July A. D., 1919. at 10 o'clock
In the f~orenoon-ef that day. ct Coairt
lRoom4 Of this Court, intheC County Court
! House, in5thA city Of Devils .Lake. Y
Fly of Ramsey ahd State Of North Da-
You And.each Of you are hereby cited
to be and arpear befOre this Court at
said time and place and answer said PEE
rition and show cause, If any there be.
why the prayer Of said petition should
net e granted D. 81 III touft,
" e. H.a GRIFFIN.
Judge, of the County Court.
Dated the s2srd day Of June :A-D, 1919
A%ttofneys for' iPettitioner, s
- Devils Lake, Nd
None of the above named respondents
being residents Of this State let service
herein be made by publication for three
consecutive weeks ma Newspaper pub
llisa4hs.dIr II said County aha ,sta4e; !,
Wkly-6a26-3t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
rno1oAA11wAMrr,xD.

Bids will g sreceiyed up to two
-o,clocks n M...Tuesday, July, 5th..s 1919 BY
Ramsay County North Dakota for the
furnishings0G $50 tons Gnores o tless) of
Hooking Valley or Yi~oghigheny Coalso or
PocohontasSs Lump and Egg, or sREun-a-
Mine orsAnthracite. Egg orstove.sor 800
mite Coal In carload lots delivered IA
the coal bin Ut the reargof the court
.hoNt2 in Ramsey County. NorthSDakota.
ALE bids must be sealed and plainly
Smirked Bids for Coal"sa and addressed
nh Board reserves tie right to re-
.jectSSlny or all bids nc ! s
IByS5order Of the Board Of County Com
N5E, Y J A KRAMER,
(Seaf) County Auditor.
Gated at Devils Lake. N. D.. this 18th
,daSs@tf June 1918 - II &' :
weskiy-1S-3tssf ! ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Hattie J.. Strong, Deceased. Z
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Clifton, c. Strong, Admin
lstrator of the Estate Of Hattie J.
Strong late Of the City Of Devils
Lake in the County Of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota, diseased, sto
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said deceased, T.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
A Mixture

: Browne: Is your neighbor Smythe
much Of a success at driving his new
cars?
Towne: Neither good o bad-ra-
ther NATURALIZATION Magaz-
inc.