davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Anniston Federal District Criminal
 Docket Completed

With the completion of a heavy criminal docket, and the return of the grand jury report yesterday aft ernoon, which concluded the spring term of federal court in Anniston, local court officials returned last night as follows: Judge W, l. Grubb, Charles J. Allison, clerk of the north ern district court: Charles B. Kenna- mer, district attorney; Jim C. Smith. assistant district attorney; H. A. skeggs, United States marshal, and Ted Cottrell, deputy United States marshal.
 The next docket to be sounded in the northern district this term is the Tuscaloosa division, which opens on May 22, according to official an nouncement yesterday.
 ability to sing & song as people like to hear it sung. Another good act is that of Dell and Gliss billed as "Eccentric Comedy and Musical En- tertainers."
 Pathe News and Topics of the Day are on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
SONG WRITERS HEAD
 nrxv ar rAnxxr,c nrvnl
By E.telle Beathea sfarlowe

Manager Harry Portman of Loew's Bijou announces two headliners on the vaudeville bill for the second half of this week and a striking screen feature. entitled Desert Blossoms" with William Russell in the leading role.
 The Leightons present one of the heavdliners, and these popular song composers and entertainers promise some of their own songs as well as the original Smiles" Frank and Burt Leighton are the earliest singers of blues" known in vaudeville. That type of song was their dependence almost as an act. They have grown to be strongly Identified with blues" especially in Frankie and Johnnie.'
 The other headliner will be offered by Saxi Holtsworth, with Vera Burt and syncopators, whose act is termed by critics "a jazzy melange of music, melodies and dance originalities."
 Something for children is offered in a routine of novelty and comedy animal capers. by dogs, cats, mon keys and a variety of animals, while Billy McDermott and Blanche Vim cent promise plenty of laughs in their comedy and musical act, followed by May and Hill in a refreshing musi- cal episode entitled Stolen Kisses
 William Russell in Desert Blos- soms" Is shown in the role of a young engineer connected with a mighty government irrigation enter prise. and first in charge of construc- ton on a bridge contract. Desert Blossoms" is declared to be one of the best vehicles Russell has had An engaging love theme is interwoven with exciting adveptures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

BIRMINGHAM, ALA-office, of Federal Prohibition Director, April 2s, 1922, The a violation of Section 20, Title II of the national prohibition act. will be sold on Saturday. May 27. 1922. in front of the Ford Livery Co.,. 21oS 9th Ave, N, Birmingham, Ala, at public sale for cash between the legal hours of sale. unless claim is filed therefor before that date: One cut-down Ford, motor No 9S5S33, 1921 model Chas. M. Sartain, Prohibition Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AID HOUND

Ss5 REWARD-Look out for one Willie Towery. who disappeared from his home. Huntsville. Ala. April 4. 1922, and had about $40 in money On him. Descrip- ton: He is S5 years of age, feet 6 inches high, has dark hair and blue eyes. W. J. T.. with flag and eagle tattooed upon his arm; one upper tooth was out, and when he left home he had on dark brown suit and carried an extra pair gray trousers with him. His wife is very much worried and distressed over her husbands disappearance, and has deposited the above reward in the bank. Search all hospitals. as Mir. Tow cry was iaboring under nervous re- ligious strain. If found. apprehend him and wire me at my expense. William Mitchell. Chief of Police Huntsville. Ala Anril IL 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
iirsl Shows Snappy Sedan

The Albert Hirst Motor Company,
me- is showing snappy looking five
passenger coach os sedan listed at
'iSo f. o. b. Detroit. This car, mount
Cd on .he l00-inch wheel base chassis
Of the nc1g gray with it's four-cylinder
l. head 3@sx4 inch motor, 10 inch
clutch, Jimken axles and bearings and
Westinghouse starter and ignition, has
aa all metal body upholstered in blue
5foadcloth
The door windows have auto lifts
and the broad rear scat comfortably
'sats three without crowding. The
t9gipment irclades spare demount-
able rim. electric horn. drum electric
lights, speedomcter and dash light
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Durant Car Building
Described by Poertner
Conscientious Care Marks the
Labor of Each Worker al
Plants, He Saws

description of now the Durant
closod-car' bodies are made was told
az the Closed Car Show last night by
William c. Poertner, metropolitan dis
nieutor of the Durant cars. Individual
interest conscientious care for detail
sna thorough knowledge of their sub
lects marked the workers in the plants
he declared.
The construction of Durant sedan
nody requires approximately 500 feet
OF lumber and the coupe Body needs
apout 2so fcetA of lumber. The metal
rcqu!rements for the sedan weigh ap-
pfoS'mately $50 pounds and for the
coupe 25o pounds. Besides this there
afc the inside and outside hardware.
electrcal equipment, trimming ma
eeflai glass and paint. One OF the
most important operations in the proc
e ess of production is the drying of lum-
Every one of the operations which
lolio% one another with bewilderine
rapidity is safcguarded at every point
by the dominating influence of quality"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Fomr-Passenger Car Gives Vivid
Impression of ''flosc.
Fitting" Lines

One Of the problems presented by
The new style trend In closed cars
which the buikiers Of Lexington cars
have solved. is how 20 obtain ample
room together with compaetncss
The new Lexington bfongham. jast
announced. takes precedence as strik-
ing Example Of the great strides FOR
ward that have recently been made IN
closed car coach designing ard artistry.
Viewed from Il tanee this fosf
passenger car gives the impression of
"close f'tug' Mnes. with ne spm total
effect Of sagerness for aetior. Thcfr
arc no cumbersome buigcs ar angles
and not an ounce 81 supcrauous WE ght.
Unusual attention hiss heen paia f0
the elegance Of detail and nitines. The
rear seat s both wide ana deep snd TIRE
high back contributes 20 its frstfui-
ncsa The two chars m fTort ofsr
Pullmsn-likc ease There ie "a franK sH
tho rear which contains two removable
Suitcases
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Car Designed Primarily for
New Workers 20 Meet the
Traffic Conditions

Stratton-Bliss Company, Dodge
Brothers dealers. is exhibiting a four.
passenger coupe mounted on gode
Brothers chassis at the closed car
show this week
Tho car is Of exceptionally fashion
able appearance. and has been designed
by the Stfatton.Biss Company, pr
marily for tho exclusive New Yorker
A particular style for New York
City was bound 70 be developed. due
to the increasing congestion of our
main thoroughfares. In addition 20
it's distinctive appearance The fou~-
passenger coupe combines rapid sc
celeration. short turning radius anl
small parking space.
The new model has bcen warmly
welcomed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Chevrolet Closed Car
Call Gains Steadily
General Sales Manager Explains
Why Public Is Adopting
Type of Auto

"Increa1ed closed car sales arc not
due TO change of public preference but
to correction of the digereutial be-
tween closed and open cars, according
to Colin Campbell, general sales mana.
ger Chevrolet Motor Company
'in 1921 the automobile trade rapers
gave much space TO discussion Of the
wide differcntials between open and
closed models Of the various makes.
contending that the public as whole
preferred closed cars for all year trans
portation, but considered the difference
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
he New York Closed Car Show Of 1922 .~p

effort carefully directed on uniform
lines should be productive Of good re-
suits.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Courtesy Slogan Adopted

Courtesy, watchword," is the
basis of program which has been in
stituted in Cook and adjoining counties
in Illinois, by the Illinois Automobile
Club, Chicago, which is affiliated with
the National Motorists Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

have been nominated as associates Of
the National Auto Anti-Thcft Associa
tion. The Joint cooperation Of all for
the enactment Of legislation for the
MORO uniform protection Of car owners
IN the varlous states bY concentrated d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
$50 Auto Organizations
Join in Anli.Theft Crusade

About 750 Chambers of Commerce,
boards Of trade and trade organiza-
tions and about 800 automobile clubs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

only county physician OF county
doctor in the county who draws "a
regular annual salary from the coun-
ty. But those are cases where they
are unable to support themselves.
The conditions do not apply ii either
the Pettis nor the. Hanley cases
They were not county charges, and the
supervisors Of the poor had no au-
thority to pay their doctor bills.
And, in the Pettis case, the county
commissioners had no authority any
way, the family residing in an incor-
porated city.
The medical gentleman stands well
with the county commissioners, we'll
admit. It was not many months ego
that he tried to use his position as
county chairman to the so-called good
roads association to pull their political
chestnuts out of the fire. And for
all his toadying to the bunch, perhaps
it wasn't asking too much that the
commissioners remember him in
manner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Foreign Adveztis;ne Representae;ve
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

When DR.. Wolverton prepared his
brief on behalf of the county COM
1nissioners and likewise tried to vim
dicate his collection of doctor bills
through the medium of the board of
county commissioners, he overlooked
one very important fact. He quoted
a lot of law about the poor, etc. But
neither case concerned came under
the provision because neither are
county poor. The fathers of both
boys are robust and able-bodied, and
perfectly capable Of caring for their
families. They were in exactly the
same position as many others who are
possibly hard up financially, and who
need medical treatment. Every doc
tor comes in contact with such cases
almost daily. But it seems strange
that the grandson Of John Biddlecomb
should be the particular case to re-
ceive McConville's o. K. and the
nephew of E. D. Fogle should be- the
case to receive DuHeaume's o. K.
1, There are cases of county poor who
receive medical treatment at the ex-
pense of the county. The states at
torney has held, and continues to hold,
that those cases should come under
the supervision of Dr. Monteith, the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

It has been evident for b long time
that the Free Press is acting as the
champion Of the bridge gang, the en-
gheer, the commissioners, and all
their gang Of petty lesser hangers-on.
But listen to their statement in last
weeks Free Press. In speaking Of
proposed removal proceedings they
say, eve welcome the investigation. /"
Sounds like they thought they were
a part Of the gang, doesn't it?
Miller has devoted volumes Of the
Free Press to the task Of trying to
convince the people Of this county
that. there is nothing to complain Of
in the way our money is being squan-
dered. 81
How much has been donated by Mr..
Fogle and his friends towards the
running expenses of the Free Press,
Mr.. Miller?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Acting on the understanding that
efforts were being made in North Da-
kota to organize in this state branches
of the Ku Klux Khan, and on the con-
viction that the purposes and methods
of this organization were inconsistent
with the principle Of Masonry, the
North Dakota Masonic grand lodge at
a recent session at Fargo made rul-
ing declaring that membership in the
two organizations could not be per-
mitted and prescribing a time within
which Masons who had become men,
bers of the Khan must withdraw from
such membership or sever their con-
nections with Masonry.
T The adoption of these resolutions
has been followed by some cores
pondence between John J. Coyle, of
Mandan, state deputy of the Knights
of Columbus, and F.. A. Ripley,
Grand Master of the Mason bodies.
Mr.. Coyle expressed the apprecia-
ton of himself and his order Of the
action taken by "a truly patriotic or
der, such as the Masonic fraternity"
in setting the seal Of its disapproval
on a movement calculated to arouse
bitterness and create strife. Mr..
Ripley responded with cordial letter
in which he said: RI
Our fraternity is strongly opposed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
First Miner s0rrenders After Charge
M Is Made.

{. - .Aa,59
Marion, Ill.-Otis Clark, q union
coal miner, the first man indtctedSby
the special grand jury investigating
the Herrin massacre, in which 20 per.
sons were killed, surrendered. He is
charged with the murder Of 6. x. Nc.
Doweh, superintendent f the Lester
strip mine where the massacre oc.
Cured. 4 81 a.. az
Union officials Immediately began
efforts to secure bail for Clark ID !.
& Clark surrendered after a confer.
ence with officials Of the Illinois mine
workers, who Immediately arranged
to furnish bond; Attorney General
sBrundagei Of Illinois and other OFF.
Gals conducting the inquiry apparent.
~ did not look with favor on this, SO
Clark was placed In Jail.
The Indictment of Clark. it was
learned, resulted from alleged boasts
attributed to him shortly after the
massacre when some believed there
would be no investigation, that he par
ticipated In the killing Of Mcdowell s
The speed with which the first In
dictment was returned three days az
I ter the Investigation got under way.
Increased the expectancy OF a large
number Of indictments to follow, 3:
Attorney General Brundage Of b iii
nois expressed the highest satisfac
ton! with the grand jury's action ii
voting the true bill with such expedi
tion. Grnuns az citizens gathered al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14


In recent years we have heard a lot
about the Free Press being farm
ers' paper" If they are, then their
position on these tax matters isscer-
tainly curious. Right now we find
officials and stockholders in the Free
Press donating money for an investi-
cation of expenditures Of public funds
while the Free Press is turned over
bodily to the gang to publish what
they like, not as communications but
as bona fide newspaper stories.
It would be interesting to know just
how much of the running expense Of
the Free Press is being furnished by
farmers and just how much is being
furnished by men who are interested
in bridge and road contracts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

to any organization which fosters
racial and religious prejudices among
our citizenship, and which frequently
aims to supersede duly appointed gov
eminent authorities
Curtain is to uphold law and order
at all times, to live in peace, and to
promote in every way the greatest
happiness Of mankind.
Thus il appears that efforts to cre-
ate or accentuate religious differences
among US are reacting in q most de-
sirable way, and are bringing into
closer and more neighborly relations
those who, differ, as men have q right
to differ, on matters Of religious faith
Forks Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Rortb Dakota ma
aflps @igfst|
Government Analyxss Farms.

( - ~ - /. Z a.
Sixty-eight thousand five hundred
sixty-six farms under cultivation In
North Dakota comprise II, 15a 800 acres
of cultivated soil in a total acreage Of
e, 10000. There are employed on
these farms 179,667 males and 145, 068
females.
Sheep and dairy cattle proved q big
source Of revenue during 1920, the
latest federal report shows. Sheep
sheared in 1920 totaled 1853 and
yielded 9O9,524 pounds Of wool. Cream
and milk sold to creameries, derived
from 29s,13s cows, were valued at
$S,OS3, 709.89. y.
Wheat acreage increased 100000
acres in 1921 over 1920, the compare,
tive figures being 8,8S3,957 acres in
1921 ada 8,O76.962 in 1920.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Miller made q big splurge about
the fine newspaper he was getting out
when he. changed. to eight pages to be
run until election time. Last week
he carried three pages Of cheap: mis-
cellany boiler,plate, and made his
readers dizzy trying to follow the
numbering of the pages. OF course,
when they print eight pages, they
shouldn't really be called a postage
stamp Well have to change their
name to the Boiler Plate News 60.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Doc Wolverton says the Record, as
an advertising medium is about equal
to a zero with the rim knocked off.
Well, last week we made mistake in
the date of the opening Of
the hunting season. # the
more or less genial doctor could
know the number Of people who called
up about the mistake, he would admit
that there are a great many more just
like himself who can't get along with
out reading the Record. .e5 s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

George Lynn completed his thrash
ing last week, and was able to resume
his duties as associate editor Of the
Emmons County Free Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
0Acial Cssaty NewsDapsr
oaeial City rapsr
- Paeassr Payer ct nasses cs.vee
EstaSlisAed .1sss
4hs Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota Postoffice as second
class matter.

Display Rates, Is cents per column
inch for single insertion. 30 cents for
oontract space. Ten cents per inch
Tor composition.
Lsealss Ten cents per line for one
assertion.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half OF the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon Of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
THIRD JUDICIar. 3 n :, ~, !, 5,

Frank z. Allen, Presidinr JunvA !
- Z, - Freq A. Oliver. Stenographer
Se y - -. MMSekenns, Associate Judge
Rev r. }tsen, Stenagrapher A 4
Y, 4 tasS lor Emons. Logan and Mcin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
sasAer ssr M e =. 90

U, C. u. rneet tie arst Friday IL
Pres, irs. 1hruda Izsyerman AZ
81 PlTes: ana Treas, Mrs: F'ayss
Harding
! Cor See. IRA. llyn eEsi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
D IR 0 r Z
eRlailoNs coUNrY:I
coU !! y oo,sle1sszosEnsI.

y. r. Lee. Chairma ~ . eern,n,A re-. 81
f. y. McConyiIle = = =. r.s9 ~ 1S!eeg
Jacob Schall I. :. = = n s1S ses 0!st:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

/, ss aEsrao Igs EEls, ,dPAL cn ., 81
iaaa 2nsts Ssc eas lsl0:3t q; NnVerti.
ins t5,r az Meetins ss svsaRe
NATHAN 4. re s.KW1ar;r. n....,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
oieDsInsen-Jyhs first annual Stark
county fair was decided success.

-
Goodrich Forty farmers recently
perfected q cooperative shipping asso-
ciati0n for this section. 4, 81
FQrt RIes -1nce ndiarism Is blamed
/ Tor the burning, with s., 600 loss, OF q
rural school near here. IN
ElkA are raising $125 eco
through q bond sale for the erection Of
a big modern home. s'3s
casssItols dow OF 30 Gallons 4
minute is obtained 4 from the new
municipal well. 5,3
Rugby-A local contractor has
erected and donated to the city q con-
crete fountain. 81
1 Lanedo local farmer who with
his SONS, went into the potato business
last spring, is building q s2Ox45x7 ware
house this fall. to store his big crop.
JamestoWn-For the fourth time In
less than two years the harness shop
Of Il. 81. Stallnan was recently looted
Of 500 worth Of wares.
University "A chapter Of Beta Theta
ri, national social fraternity, has been
granted Delta Sigma, a local organi.
zation of students. 3SsI M 81.
Van Hook Good hard wheat yielded
"a bushels to the acre on $40 acres
near here The III ,6S5 bushels weighed
out at 60 pounds.
carrington In attempting to take
two transients to the city Jail the
marshal, o. Schutt, was critically shot
In the abdomen. $s u 3 ~ NJ
Sentinel Butte ding an old muz-.
zleloading rifle on his lap, l1-year.old
William tombstone accidentally pressed
the trigger, instantly killing his Is
year-old cousin, Mabel Haugen.
Fargo Tearing of the contest filed
against the will Of the late Alexander
Mckenzie by the children of his sec
ond marriage, will be held in st. Paul
October u. RI 3.zs
s Grenora Bids are being considered
by the postoffice department for the
carrying Of mail over q; star route from
Stanley to this point. The route covers
2O5 miles and will serve 13 towns.
Trips daily except Sunday are planned.
Columbus The largest steam shovel
in; the state, possibly one of the largest
In the Northwest, has been Installed at
4 the Whittier Crockett coal mine, a
large open pit mine near here The
IS w.hn.tor Sv abs,,,s, ~ J. II, {
], s
3 ~, ho,,, 800 - : :
vorrman Gan liz 80 y, y ~. y.
$cal,ad for hal,, ,,,,, NJ =. -
TO assist him ,o,,cha, ,s' no sa.s
the sanar ator nj drnnn s Z, ,,aa J, ~
v.il.v citvnr,sin., 80 = IL,
ahont I,.an Z s, TnhY,s n,nan,s s r,as 81
son nnt,ca,, ~ ,1 - s.ssl.
ana stonnad = ha,n - !, aass aSa
1Wha,, i.p = posslO.te !.
was str,c. a;a th., ~ as, Az ~ "
sio =, and -abhs., ~ cod : '.' pAs.s Il
Mina, aftar 10 ,,l,s 4 ,.aa,, u. s
work and naoriv 5a ~ e. ~, :.
st,ma To- To-. f.ra aa ~ o ions
sdao 4 :, ~
secured : ,,ar, - :
1aoyas s ne a,..s 49,. as.,s.s Is {. =
;1,ana,,as 80 ~ e1siel II
Na,.,. i; Mi =, i. la,
elacted nrssiiap+ q = = I .Anss."as
no rva,, ,,,aa ,,a,; -, = =
cor ~ pra5aat. an. - = = g.
Tho Narth nm,sa.a .e..sules = =,
riars osson, ) t,n,, ' Nit Ls..s1 sul.
~ annmaI 4 s, s.gst
.C.,tv. rats ~ 1000 - allssy
.edsnNat 1 =, s.
revolver ..h;s dadH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
srHURcHE.s

s ms sssEi1nsaM s.A4;N. .EvANGELICAI. FRIrn.
SMnae ~ :, ~ ynsCa. Services at 1890 Ana
day moS ScihooI at 0:oo. every third sun. '
ing services at 1880. SSutuay even
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

y EVANGELICAL. t,r..,p.,,
Ct y O'clock every foSrth On S ngi e z
~ PINK .nRS services at 1880. Sunday schnfi
y si0:VV a. n. every Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

-. - MAAI " EPISCOPAL CHnn en-
ispn 4 = a $ So, VIM Malpass. Minister
Morntng Service \ = ;v IA =. M. 4
Evening Service - !. ~ ;Vg q m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
Nu1lll97lt
CLUBS

!. LINTON INTO CHAPTER 81, ORDER or
h y "a !SItsAN STAR. Meets every hrst
a 9 i.sla g. snira. Tuesday. Visiting members
49,. FRANCES HANSON, w. NJ.
!. AS JlINGE Sec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

s s S GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. .sar.
n n,ss = ,S sstsTy second Sunday at ii:si =.
dav A ssb IN an evening at 500 p. N. sun
s. 80 REV RUDOLPH Ii iy 81 M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

REFORMED CHURCH OFssTR = snrp.,.
Ssrvices in Holland al 10: 200 . =, =, ~
vlces In English: at $500 d. M -.
$50. z. DUIKER, Pastor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

i5;;..3 M.ACGABEEL LODGE
Irene IRVINE: ~ ~ ~ 49,.
AuIgnstagP omerance
Anna Pietz "A 8. z; n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
& nora I, u nEIGHBoRs. Linton Lodx.

sy9s LIILsIAN LANG OraelA 8ss
ETA f lINGE,gRe c6rder n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

EMO dEun Meet. every ysssy At
TSsAS etrSefe Pre1. III
Jean eEntt H. Vice Pro1I ssss
4 Edtfh Brant SAc. -Tro1 =. y.