davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
SQUIRREL POISON
IS EATEN BY men
Strychnine is Baked in
Biscuits, But Men
Recover

Three men ate heavy doses of
strychine at the Ed Hatch place near
the Pole bridge last Saturday and
lived. They saved their lives by
filling up quickly on olive oil, lard
and fresh eggs. The men to whom
this experience came were Edward
and D. B. Hatch of Blackfoot and q.
b.. Ball of Idaho Falls.
Ed Hatch was batching at the dry
farm and had been poisoning squir-
rels with strychine in flour.
Strangely enough he kept the pan OF
-four in the bottom Of the cupboard
and, when noon came D. B. Hatch,
feeling quite at home at his brothers
place, began getting dinner while
his brother was out doing some work
and had biscuits and other things on
the table when he came in. D. b.
Hatch ate about half biscuit when
he stopped and remarked that the
biscuits were bitter. His brother
thought of the squirrel poison and
learned that all of it had been made
into the biscuits, the remnants OF an
ounce Of the poison. D. B. Hatch
had eaten more than any OF the
others and it looked as If each OF
them had eaten more than enough to
cause death. D. B. was already suf-
fering from commotion in the
stomach and was getting nervous
and had that strychnine symptom OF
dizziness with inclination to fall
over backward. His brother grab
bed a bottle of olive oil and pressed
it to his lips telling him to drink,
and he did. Immediately there was
a change for the better and he fol-
lowed up with swallowing lard from
a ten pound pail in the cupboard
and followed that with raw eggs and
the others followed his lead. They
were all very sick, but none Of them
vomited. They sat around all the
afternoon looking at each other and
studying their condition. They had
two cars there, but none Of them
thought it advisable to try to drive
them. AS time went on and they be-
came hopeful of recovering due to
the use of antidotes, they decided
that it was better to keep as still as
they could rather than be trying to
get to town and by morning they felt
pretty safe and went home.
By the use of laxatives they found
that the contents of the intestlnes
were green and of shocking appear
ance, but none of them seem to have
sustained any permanent injury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
MESSAGE SENT TO
SC0TT'S CARAVAN
Governor Sends Mes
sage to Gathering at
Old Fort Hall

In recognition of two events i'm
portant in Idaho history Of a widely
different time and circumstance, two
kilograms of greeting were sent yes
terday from the office Of Governor
D. w. Davis.
The first was directed to the peo-
pie assembled Wednesday at old Fort
Hall, near Pocatello to commemorate
the first pioneer sermon preached In
Idaho. The other was sent to the
emigrants who will leave New York
today in w. D. Scotts automobile
caravan to settle on land in the Rose
worth tract southwest Of Twin Falls.
At old Fort Hall the Rotary club,
B. P. o. Elks, Daughters and Sons
of the Revolution and other organi-
cations Joined in celebrating the an
niversary of the first recorded SER
mon preached in the Idaho country
by the Rev. Jason Lee, Methodist
missionary, at the newly established
for July 27, 1894.
TO this assembly the governor
sent the following message:
"You are to commemorate mo-
mentous event. The progress of any
people parallels its spiritual pro-
gress. Jason Lees first sermon
pioneered the spiritual and material
development OF Idaho. May we bet
ter understand in the future the
necessity for higher thoughts. Other
things will be added to us. My re-
spects and greetings to that splendid
gentleman, Ezra Meeker."
w. d. Scott and his caravan OF
modern pioneers are scheduled to
"hop off" on their transcontinental
journey from Columbus Circle, New
York, Thursday. Mayor Hylan OF
New York and the president of the
borough of Brooklyn will bid them
farewell and good fortune. Cover
nor Davis extended to them his
greetings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
Search to be Made
by Pioneers for
Petri6ed Forest

POCATELLO, Ida.-Ezra Meeker,
who delivered the address at the
Fort Hall celebration yesterday, ar
rived in Pocatello Sunday night from
Seattle. L
Immediately after his arrival In
Pocatello he asked for the services
OF some one familiar with the old
Oregon trail between the original
Fort Hall and Soda Springs. He said
that a short time before he left
Seattle c. B. Bagley, northwest his
torian, who crossed the plains In
1852, told him of recollecting dis
tinctly a large amount Of petrided
wood somewhere along the trail be-
tween Soda Springs and the spot
where Pocatello now stands. MT.
Bagley, he said, also said that in one
days travel he counted 121 fresh
made graves. A
It is the purpose Of Mr.. Meeker to
secure a guide to locate this petri1ed
wood if possible and to select suit
able place for a monument, or a
marker between here and Soda
Springs.
Despite his old age, Mr.. Meeker
is tireless worker and at present
is publishing Seventy Years Of Pro-
gress, which has been preceded by
several other of his historical books.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
Newly Appointed
Reclamation Head
Declines Position

Returning from a three-weeks'
outing in north Idaho, Guy Flenner
of Boise conferred with q commit-
tee of the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation directorate, composed by VIII
H. Gibson of Mountain Home, F. F.
johnson of Boise and Ben Ross OF
Pocatello, relative to the action Of
the directors in electing him man
ager of the association to succeed the
late Major Reed.
Mr.. Flenner says he declined the
offer as permanent position in view
of other matters in hand, but agreed
to give sufficient time to undertake
to revive the association SO 1t would
continue to function. The selection
of permanent manager will be de-
ferred until September, he stated.
Mr.. Flenner says he has no inten-
tion Of moving from Boise nor Of
giving up other matters that have
engrossed his attention.-Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
Big Celebration to
be Held at Henry
Two Days in August

A real wild west celebration will
he held at Henry, August IL and, Is.
There will be cowboy band there
to furnish music for all the events
and Professor Casio of the Utah
agricultural college will lecture on
the Livestock Industry of the
West"
Open air dancing will be another
feature Of this big two day celebra-
ton besides the cowboys, who will
gather from every place that claims
to excel in cowboy sports and will
settle their disputes of the saddle
and rope during these two days.
The fishing in that section is very
good this year and chicken hunting
will be fine. The camping grounds
are in excellent condition and a
motor boat on the lake will furnish
entertainment for those who like
boating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
KEEP TAB ON FAIR

Robert and Wesley Anderson OF
the Anderson & Sons Lumber Co. OF
Utah and Idaho were in Blackfoot
Thursday on their way to Sugar City
and said they were keeping tab on
what we are doing at our fair
grounds and what we propose to put
on during the September fair.
Robert said that he was going to
keep an open date for the week be-
ginning September 20 and be at
Blackfoot unless he was in a bear
trap. Wesley said he was in love
with our fair grounds and never
missed chance to 60 in and look
them over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
COMING TO OUR FAIR

Jesse S. Richards and his brother
Harold P. Richards were up from
the Richards livestock farm at Vir-
ginia, Idaho, Saturday and said they
were anxious to see how their
county fair" is coming along. They
live over in the south end of Ban
mock county, but they are going to
bring carload Of fine hogs to the
Blackfoot fair.
They went out to see what Is be-
ing done to the grounds and were
delighted with it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
BOY BREAKS ARM

Glen Wiltamuth, the ten year old
son of Mrs. David Wiltamuth of East
Bridge street had the misfortune OF
breaking his arm Monday evening.
The accident occurred when several
of the boys were playing with an
automobile tire and Glen states he
was in the tire and when it was
started to roll down an incline his
arm was broken, just how is not
known.
A doctor was Immediately called
and the injured arm treated. The
boy is getting along nicely now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

Rexburg was determined 10 WIN
Monday. but they forgot that the
Blackfoot team might have some
thing to say about the winning. 1t
aroused the feeling of the Black
foot boys to be left out Of such a deal
so they just decided that they would
win and proceeded to do so, the final
score being three to one. 1t was
one of the best games Of the sea-
son and knowing that the top rung
of the league ladder was unoccupie"
each team was playing for that posi-
tion.
The local team is greatly strength
ened by the procuring of Simmons
for shortstop.
Lineup for Monday:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
Bronks Shut Out In
dia s-Howard
Given Splen-
did Support
BIG GAME MONDAY
Rexburg Giants Fall Be-
fore Heavy Wallops
of Local Hitters

Martin Howard pitched a smut out
game Sunday against Pocatello and
Blackfoot scalped the Indians by a
two to nothing score.
The boys played air tight ball
from start to finish and Pocatello
never even threatened to score.
Game by Innings
Kutch reached first on Thorsten-
berg's error, Kirkendall retired on a
sacrifice hit. Grayson flied out to
Owens and Mason struck out. No
hits, no runs, one error.
Blackfoot-DeKay struck out,
Thorstenberg grounded out to
Cowan, Conger flied out to Meyers.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Second-McCurdy knocked high
fly irto the infield, Warren followed
it. and retired the batter. Sibert
grounded out to Howard, Meyers
singled, Phillips flied out to Thors-
tenberg. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Warren flied to Meyers, Owens
flied to Mason, Pond doubled, Gill
bert walked, Bell flied out to Meyers.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Third-Cowan grounded to Owens
Kutch flied out to Thorstenberg,
Kirkendall singled, Grayson out
Owens to DeKay. One hit, no runs,
no errors.
Howard grounded out, DeKay
reached first on Siberts error.
Thorstenberg hit to Meyers and
DeKay was retired Meyers to Nc
Curdy. Thorstenberg safe on first.
Conger flied to left field Phillips
missed the catch, Thorstenberg
scored, Warren singled scoring Con-
ger and is put out at first when he
is caught off the bag. One hit, two
runs, two errors.
Fourth-Warren made "a spectacu-
lar catch of Mason's foul, McCurdy
hit to Bell but is retired trying to
make second. Sibert flied out to
Thorstenberg. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
Owens grounded out, Pond flied
out to Meyers, Gilbert struck out.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fifth-Meyers went to first on Gill
bert's error, Phillips flied out to Bell,
Cowan struck out. No hits, no runs,
one error.
Bell hit pop up to Cowan and
Howard struck out, DeKay grounded
out. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Sixth-Kirkendal flied out to
Pond, Grayson grounded out, Mason
out Owens to DeKay. No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Thorstenberg and Congo r
grounded out to Mason. One hit, no
runs, no errors.
Seventh-McCurdy grounded out,
Sibert hit fly to Thorstenberg,
Meyers singled and stole second,
Phillips out Howard to DeKay. One
hit, no runs, no errors.
Pond grounded out Cowan to
Sibert, Wake struck out, Bell walked
and Howard struck out. No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Eighth-Cowan flied out to Thors-
tenberg, Kutch singled, Kirkendall
struck out, Grayson flied out to
Thorstenberg. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
DeKay and Thorstenberg struck
out, oCnger flied to Phillips. No hits
no runs, no errors.
: Ninth-Mason flied to Conger, Nc
Curdy struck out, Sibert singled
Meyers reached first on Wakes e.
ror, Phillips flied out to Bell.
Lineup for Sunday:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
CAR DELIVERIES

The Bingham Motor company the
past thirty days delivered cars to
the following people:
Ray Ragan, J. w. Wall, w. J.
Lindsay, e. N. Bingham, George
Marshall, Mrs. Annie Rodgers, V. A.
Barrer, r. D. Brown, James Welch,
]. Hartong, Gem State Laundry, 0.
M. Belnap, w. e. Patrie, John Green
and C. w. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
TROOPER INJURED

Albert Swinson or troop B had an
accident with his horse while train
ing Monday and received some In
juries to his hip and shoulder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
VISITS in BLACKFOOT

Mrs. Sarah Maughan of Provo
visited recently with her daughter
Mrs. w. w. Maughn at the CONNER
cial hotel and left for home on We'd
nesday accompanied by Master Or
Vile Maughan.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
PACKING PLANT LOSS SHOWN
Report Filed by p. M. Casey With
Secretary Of State Lists a
Losses

I a report Of the Equity Cooperative
Packing Company, of West Fargo,
by P. IN. Casey, president, filed with
the secretary Of state for the year
1921, places losses Of the concern at
1927, ,891 .25.
The report shows the following:
Number Of stockholders, 17,sO4; cap
ital stock authorized, 81 O,OO0,O 900; sub
scribed, 1852 2.10O.54s paid in, so, ,o52,-
895. 10; amount Of stock scld during
year (period Of organization) $780,
$40 .46; purchases, 81, ,O67, ,O61 10;
sales, 1878, ,5s5. 40; operating expen-
ses, general and operating, since or
ganization, 81, ,OS1, 1872; losses, $685.
391 .25. s.
Assets are listed as follows: Real
estate, $50, $3.50; merchandise, $685.
245. .33; furniture, fixtures, So, ,552 40;
bills, notes. receivable, $1,136. 81; ac-
counts receivable, S61,611.29; cash,
5$45s. 20; unexpired insurance, So, 1865
~.
Liabilities are listed as, follows:
Capital stock, S2.052,8e5. 10 !; bills,
notes, payable, $s5, $50. 90; accounts,
payable s31, ,321. III. II :58
The reports Of cooperative organ
izations are required by July l., but
the time may be extended six months.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
RECEIVERS ALL ASKED |, 10 Z lQUIr|
Allowed to File New Applications for
Positions in Reorganization
\ However. y n $s4s'Hs Z !.

Request sfor designations Of receiv-
ers Of all closed banks with informa-
tion to- the receivers that they may
file application for reappointment has
been made BY Gilbert Semington.
state examiner. The request, il is
understood, was made At the instance
;of til state banking board.
No immediate action upon any res
ignaticns is expected. The action. it
is said, was taken as q preliminary
to the reorganization plan for receiv-
erships now under way. Some Of the
receivers may be reappointed WHEN
plans are completed for the handling
Of the ceiyerships in a different
manner from that practised $at pres
emf. Il as. AZ @s S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
DRAKE MILL STILL LOSING
League Audit Company Told Frazier
gss and Lemke Mill Should Be :.
Shut Down and Sold

The state-owned, state-operated
mill at Drake lost money at the rate
of $4,000 q month between January
4 and October Is, according to a re-
port submitted to the former Indus
trial Commission.
B The audit made was made by the
Equitable Audit company, Of Minne-
apolis, as Of October Is, and submit
ted to the former Industrial Commits
sion then composed Of Lynn j. Fra
zier, William Lemke and John N.
Hagan. The audit report is signed
by M. ". Thatcher, president Of the
auditing company, and was made pub
lie by the Industrlal Commission.
The loss from Jan. to Oct. Is is
given at s21, ,712.42.
1T is our opinion that the only
manner in which this property can be
operated is through an ownership of
some individual who will place it back
in line with small country mills doing
q general grinding business, grinding
feed and handling side lines of coal,
etc." says the report. "These small
mills usually pay when operated in
this manner by some one giving his
day and night attention to it along
these lines"
The auditing company further says
that "Based on our previous audit
report to you and as result Of fig
ures learned in this investigation we
can state that it is our opinion both
from standpoint Of the results OBJ
tanned and shown in our previous
audits and this statement, together
with the experience of the actual op-
Grating Of the mill had by the author
Of this statement, that the Drake mill
should be closed and sold and no
longer operated by the state"
Flour reported sold to Consumers
Stores Co., but unpaid, s13,352 81;
Capitol Commercial Co. Of Bismarck
goods. sold but unpaid, So, 100 IN; Peo-
pies Supply Company, Grand Forks;
"defunct," sold but unpaid, 81 ,696. 5S,
total goods sold but unpaid, $1s,sss.
10; open consignment accounts, Coo
|I,srstown store, $11 20; Garrison
store, SIC. 3S; Darlington store, $255.-
68; Devils Lake store, 1898. SO; Lari-
more store, 1917 .55; Columbus store,
$132 80; Courtenay s:ore, $14s. .Os;
Powers Lake store, $54 Sc; Turtle
Lake store, $161. Sc; Bisbee store,
500. Sc; Fessenden store, credit Of
sl6s. 03; Hurdsfeld store, $7s. 20;
Crosby store, $s2 30; elevator &C.
counts, Kildeer elevator, 1878 .97;
Leith elevator, $1,79s 65; Lakota ele-
vator, 1928. "a; Towner elevator, 81
$123.14; Dover elevator, $14S. .26;
(sold out), total $24,6O6. .12.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
LEAGUE CONVENTION ON IN
MARCH
Tcwnley to Be Given Chance to Pres
ent His Plan, Balance Of Power
At League State Meeting.

a.. IA. Liederbach. state chairman
Of the Nonpartisan league, has issued
q signed statement in the Courier
News; calling league precinct meet
ings for Feb. 22, and district meetings
for March 18th. The state meeting
will probably be the latter part of
March. s@:,455sg !
There are some interesting state
msz,fs IL Liederbach,s Il cali. & For Ii in
stance. he, states that .enemy, news
,pspers" in Minnesota have rem rtea
that the league viii follow ! balance
of powver,,s program I'M IN the future. in
stead Of placing their, own candidates
in the field. The fact Of the matter
is that A. q: Townle.y himself pro-
posed the tlIl new plan. and the Fargo
Courier News S, carried col,,m,n and :
half explaining Mr Tow,nley,s plan.
And, still, Liederbach passes it off 3bv
saying that aenemy newspapers, in
Minnesota were the ones !. 3 who were !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
.RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
First Trouble as Result Of Packer
Strike Many Injured.
Strike sy,npathtxers Attack Strike
Rreaksrs With Clubs md Guns
Police Kept Busy III IL

8 Chicago The most serious rioting
that has occurred since the strike Of
packing house employees started Mon
day. occurred at the Chicago Union
stockyards Wednesday while en-
;ployes of the packing plants were
leaving their work for home, nine per-
SONS suffering bullet wounds and a
score suffering broken heads or other
Injuries. "A report also reached the
police that a Negro packing house en-
ploye was thrown into Bubblyi creek,
.aE stagnant body Of water along the
north edge Of the stockyards and pum-
'meleds with bricks and stones until he
drowned.
Il Az there had been no previous out
break of consequences around the Chi
.cago packing houses on previous days
of the strike no extra precaution was
taken. When workers began to
emerge from the yards, which cover q
square mile, many strike syinpathfzers
began to surge around them at the
various exits, especially at Forty
third street and Ashland avenue.
Police eurrounded. x s.
Mounted policemen. attempted to
push back the crowd and form q way
through which the homeward bound
workmen could board the street cars.
The strike sympathizerss refused to
.budse and the mounted policemen
soon found their horses wedgeds in
the mass Of men and women who
Jeefed the workmen ind began 70
throw every ayailable naissile at both
the stoekyards employees and tho 20.
atcennen. "a. ss
} Calls we're ssnt n for extra. police-
mon and those on the scene Ared q
fylt overhead and finally into tn
crowd int order to- extricats them
selyss sAd the workmens from ths
rob. Is u ;,s;j 4: Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15

In the above statement A signifies
the highest and B the lowest tenn
perature; g the amount Of precipita-
ton. 3ss5 ss 3
Mean temperature by day.. Al
Mean temperature BY night 80. 26
Mean daily temperature =. .,....: 35
No rains have fallen in this dis
trict during the week, but heavy rains
have fallen west Of the Rocky Noun
tains ,f Il ,s53 4
Sunrises today at s:19 a. m. and
sets at 4.52 p. m. the length Of the
day being 8 hours, 33 minutes. Full
moon today at Sh. 51m. p. m.
9s WILLIAM MALPASS,
/ sgs. Cooperative Observer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Nine Month diplomas OF Honor
we're issued to the following pupils
this week: Mervin Scott and Mildred
Med Donnell, Williamsrort; Flora Pear
son, Logan; Joseph volk, Linton spe-
cial; Harris and Preston Borr, Bak-
;ker; James Borr, Strasburg; Earnes-
tine and Alma Huber, Sand Greek;
Albin Carlson, Kintyre.
b The following pupils received punc-
tuality buttons this week: Allan Paul.
son, Eugene Bechtle, Warner Oden-
thai, Leonard Odenthal, Ida Luchs,
Ferdinand Martin, Alice Irvine and
Herbert Ketchum, Linton Special;
Anna Sjerslee, Logan; Gertie Com
spaan.
The awards in Pupils Reading Cir
Gle for this week are: Red Seal, Ber-
tha Weber, German Stedman, Rosie
iSchlecht, Herbert Weber and Carrie
Burhakrt, McCulley; Gold Seal, Rosie
Schlecht and Herbert Weber McCal-
ley; Blue Seal, Carrie Burkhardt,
Herbert Weber and Rosie Schlecht,
McC Culley.
Further donations to the Children's
Home this week are: Mrs. S. r. Day,
Kintyre, $1.44; Edna Green, Omio,
$1.OO; Gunnella Amundson, Selz, 81
20; Adeline solberg, Kintyre, s7.o5;
Rata Weber, Highland, $1.25; Ronald
Schlangen, Gayton, Sips; Mrs. Eva
Stewart, Union, $4.85.
The result ofsthe Trachoma Clinic
will be announced soon. Suffice it to
!ssay that good many cases were
found. None were found in the Haz-
ELTON or Linton schools. No pupil
who has this eye disease can be al
lowed in school until they receive a
doctors certificate that it is safe.
This is the state law. There is no
excuse for any who have trachoma
to not receive medical attention. All
the outlay that IS required is the
railroad fare oSLamoure. While there
free board and lodging and medical
attention is furnished. The fact that
q child: does not have trachoma is no
sign that his eyes are well. It may
be that he has some other disease
or needs glasses. N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
STATE LOOKING FOR BoRRoW-
ERSHs " s. !; i;:-s5esssS Il

State Treasurer, John Steens and
Manager w. B. DeNault, Of sths farm
loan sdepartnent. would like d know
the whers shouts Of q numbers peo-
pie whom the list aidllisinitration. ia
granted state loans under tts. rural
credits law and who have failed to-
meet the payments. Notices. have
been sent them under the address Civ
en by the Bank Of North Dakota, but
these have been returned to, the treas
urer's Office together with notification
to the effect that the persons address,
ed have moved to parts unknown.
Here. is list of scme Of them:q
G. G. Putnam, who obtained q, loan
Of Sc, 500. on w hf and w hf Sc or Of
22-141-79, Burleigh county; notice Of
installment due mailed to Bismarck,
N. D.. the address given by the Bank
of North Dakota; returned marked
unclaimed.
Chas. Cripe; $1,000 On E hf NV or
and W hf NE or Of 1s-157-77. Me-
Henry county. Notice mailed to Ban
try. N. D., returned marked Remev-
ed" I" Unclaimed. !, ,*t, S ,.8
Wallace. Palahniuk, $3,50O on NshY
NE Or and N hf NV orssof Is md
SW Or Of 7-l42-9s, Billings county.
Notice mailed to Belfeld.. N. D., re-