davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Soviet win c.... VI. of Gold.

Mosrow.-The soviet government
has decided to refrain from using the
gold ruble as calculating unit. The
difference In exchange between paper
and gold has been increasing so rapid.
ly that fears were expressed In finan-
dial circles that the whole existing
wage and payment system might be
shattered. Onep Ian under considera.
ton 10 that Of decree determining q
goods index as the calculating unit.
This index would determine the wages
and the value of the goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Brief and comprehsn.l

Ben Dierks has an express agency
and transfer business in village In
Sonoma county, California. Recently
he detailed one OF his teamsters with
a wagon and pair to take San Fran
cisco man and wife to their country.
place few miles out of town. The
bill, as rendered by the teamster.
read: Haul grip, grub, and people,
three hours, three dollars"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Spoiled Her Evening.

"Maud says she didn't have a good
time Mt the reception at ALL"
"What was the trouble?"
"She'd heard choice bit OF gossip
about girl who was there, and the
girl kept within hearing distance all
the time, so that Maud didn't have n
chance to tell it."-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

Nothing to Choose Between Them.
Husband-Ha, ha, hal Did you ever
see funnier sight than woman try
ing to drive n nail?
Wife-Yes: a man trying to wrap
up bundle for the laundry London
Answers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

nnlined and faced back at the front
with self material.
As rival to this substantial and
beautiful garment the picture presents
a dressy wrap made of soft coating.
It has a yoke and dolman sleeves and
appears to be member Of the cape
family that has made departures from
family traditions. But It achieves a
cape effect by means Of u deep silk
fringe across the back, falling from
tho yoke.
Always when skirts grow longer,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Why Castoria?

ago Castor OIL Paego Drops and Soothing S
common use for Infants and Oden Castor OIL nauseang
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised pleasant tas yet really Supply
ohld and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required years research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the these dsagreeab and vicious remedies that
m habit had almost universal This the inception Of and the
TOR the introduction Fhes Cast and for 80 years has proven
WORTH received the Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers.
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants Children and no mother
would think giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

tinguishes this all-black model. Placed
last. but In the lead so far as popular.
ity Is concerned, appears straw
shape with wide, lacey brim. It has
sash Of ribbon, ending in three
loops at each side and generous half.
wreath of blossoms across the front,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
ENG
of Clothing

Complete department for handing
out of town cleaning and dyeins
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY, DENVER, COLO.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
METAL MARKETS.
COLORADO settlement prices.)
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy, No. !, ton. n............$l5.5O 50
Timothy, NO. ton. n.............. 400
South Park, NO. !. ton ........... 1900
South Park. No. 2. ton. ........... 400
Second bottom. NO. !. ton. l1.00
Second bottom. NO. Z. ton. n........ 900
Alfalfa. ton ................... 1850
Straw, ton ............... 700
Corn, No: yellow. per cwt...... 1.12
Wheat, No. /. per bushel. ...... 1O8
Oats. per cwt. ................ 1.30
Barley, per cwt.. ............... LIS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
LAUNDRY,

Let Uncle Sam be your delivery
man. We give out-of-town trade
same price and same service as city
trade. You prepay parcel post in.
We return 1t prepaid. Write for
Rough Dry and Finish Price List.
LANTZ SANITARY LAUNDRY co.
II broadway
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
RAIN IN WESTERN KANSAS
Three. .F0urths of Wheat In State
Has Been Threshed

The western third OF the state
was favored with more rain than
any other section during the week
ending August 10, according to the
weekly report of the weather bureau.
From half to more than an inch and
a half fell I'm the western third, while
the weeks total In the central third
was considerably less and that in
the eastern third the least, being but
few light showers.
Normal temperatures and cool
breezes prevailed. Great weather
for threshing" says the weather man
and about three fourths of the
wheat has been threshed. That in
stack Is about all that remains. Corn
and grain sOrghums are standing
the dry weather well. In the north
central counties. however, corn is de-
teriOrating steadily for lack of mOis-
ture. In the western counties where
1t Is still in the roasting ear stage,
are especially favorable.
The third crop Of alfalfa has been
cured under ideal conditions due to
the dry weather, Fruit crops are
splendid development. Fall
blowing has made good progress in
the east and sOuthcentral portions
where 1t Is about half done. In the
north central counties 1t Is being de-
ayed by hard, dry soil, the report
says.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
open HOSPITAL OCTOBER 1
Expect to Have Memorial Complete
Then

Until the hospital Is furnished an,
ready for service, Dickinson count.
will have no memorial to the fifty
lone men and women from the coun
ty who served In the World war a
soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
No attempt has been made In any
community to erect a memorial tt
those who died or those who served
In the war;
Individuals and organizations In
the county have already made gen
,erOus contributions, which, the Hos.
.pital Association believed, war.
ranted them In commencing Dickin.
son 'cOunty's memorial before all the
funds had been subscribed. Not
s0nly was the association eager to
embOdy the county's appreciation OF
the services Of its people in some
tangible form but hospital, which
form the memorial finally took, was
and now Is badly needed by every
section Of the county.
The opinion Of majority of
Dickinson county people, including
tex.service men and women seemed
ITO be that memorial which would
always be Of practical service to the
county would be more appropriate
lthan anything else.
The board Of directors and the
Hospital Association will make every
effort to have the hospital ready for
service by October 1, provided the
county cO-operates with them to
raise the last funds that are needed
~and to prepare equipment. Every
section of the county will be asked
to assist the association In Septem-
her to finish memorial which will
be a credit to the county and which
will be as noteworthy as any erected
In any part Of Kansas.
With the exception Of the kitchen,
laundry, office, reception room and
two sun-parl0rs, all Of the hospital
has been furnished by organizations
and individuals In Dickinson county.
All the equipment has been pur-
chased or ordered, except an eleva-
tor and an X-ray machine. Funds
must be raised for this equipment
by general subscription unless some
individual or group of people desires
to furnish some room as memorial
to men or women In service, as has
been done for other rooms in the
hospital.
Mrs. A. b. Seelye, vice-chairman
of the administrative committee has
asked all women who can to help
with the preparation of linen to be
used in the hospital. Sheets, table
cloths, napkins, towels and other
things must be hemmed and marked
before the hospital can be opened.
The women are asked to meet on
Mrs. Seelye's porch every morning
except Saturday. Many women have
been helping but more are needed.
Mrs. W. A. Stacey has subscribed
to furnish two hospital rooms on be-
half Of the Junior Red Cross.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
ALL SET RoR CAMPAIGN
Townships Organize For Hospital
Drive

| Drive
The first gun In the opening cam
palgn which viii end with Hospital
Rally Week, September 10, was fired
last evening. Chairman Forney with
In CO. workers met at the Abilene
Club and planned careful and sys-
tematic campaign that will reach
into twenty-five townships. Tax
lists for these townships have been
In preparation for more than week
In order to base the estimate Of each
townships Subscription In relation
to their assessed valuation. Twen-
ty-two Abilene business men Will be
ON the firing line. one for the organ
izatiOn Of each township. He will
choose an assistant from Abilene,
and together they will go into the
townships within the next day or
two In order TO completely organize
the townships for the coming work.
Chairman FOrney was well pleased
with the response and determination
shown to put over the final work
that will place the Memorial HOspi-
tai on firm foundation. Lists will
be furnished the organizations OF the
subscribers by townships, and the
canvass when completed Will be "A
thorough job. The hospital directors
will have general charge OF affairs
though the work Of building the
organization has devolved OH Chair
man Forney. The organization by |
townships follows:
Flora, X. J. Long; Cheever, G. u.
simmons; Sherman, c. F. Bath;
Fragrant Hill, Il. ID. Whitehead;
Willowdale, .. B. lands; Buckeye,
John Dull Hayes, John Scott; Noble,
Frank Grigg; Lincoln, c. J. SwitZer;
Grant, Lynn Covert; Center, Roy
Baer; Rinehart, c. A. Case; Garfield,
T. l.. Welsh; Newbern, l.. c. Red
man; Logan, DIR. Il. Il. Garrett; Lib
arty, Walter Bell; Wheatland. A. +.
Rogers; Jefferson, NJ. II. Malott;
Ridge, W. c. Grigg; Holland, o. A.
Sterl; Banner, Roy Baker; Hope,
Roy Shearer
The plans Of the twenty-five
ownship chairmen include personal
'isit0rs to leading citizens Of each
Ownship with possible meetings in
ONE central point before the last :
week Of the rally. The chairman has \
OllOwed the plan Of organization \
which was so effective during the :
var work. 1t Is planned to hold
leeting in tn hospital Monday,
eptember 10. If arrangements can y
a ma1a n .Iinnor will no Sarvad to l.
II township chairmen with their /
,Orkers from the township.
Watch these columns for news of
le big campaign. 1t is sure to be
thriller from start to finish
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
CLEARED Sl4.3I THIS YEAR
Chautauqua Association VIII Give
$3.50 to Hospital

The report Of the Chautauqua
Association this year shows net
profit Of $1I31. The committee
was gratified at even so small a pro-
fit for there was some doubt during
Chautauqua week OF coming out
even on expenses. The balance on
hand at present Is $G05.20 and Of
this amount $500 will be held In re-
serve. All funds over $500, includ-
ing interest due September 10, will
be contributed to the Dickinson
County Memorial Hospital. \ mo-
tion ordering the contribution was
made at called meeting of the
Chautauqua Association held Friday
evening. The amount will be about
$3.50. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to the Chappell Music Go. for use
of the piano during the program.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
OXEN TRAVELLERS HERE
Camped at Pavilion Last Night and
Spent Day In City Park


Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Berrang
travelling from Connecticut to Call
fornia by OK team are having the
thrill that comes once In life
time" Though white hairs hide the
dark ones on the heads Of these two
people the spirit of youth and adven-
ture Is leading them on their long
journey. They were married In Penn
sylvania and more than 20 years ago
moved from there to a little farm In
Connecticut When things had COM
menced to run smoothly and the
debt on the land was paid or, they
had a hre Their house and every
thing in 1t was destroyed. They had
only their oxen left and with these
they decided to start out for the
west, fer MedfOrd, Ore, where an
old friend of Mr.. Berrang's lives.
The friend had urged them for years
to come west and with nothing more
TO hold them on their farm they de-
ccided to make the trip. They expect
to reach Colorado Springs sometime
in October and may possibly spend
the winter there. II they do this
they will go direct to Oregon, other
wise they will take the southern
route. However they will make their
plans lwhen they reach there Mrs.
Berrang says.
The trip Is taking them three
years but they do not travel all the
time. They rest on hot days such
.as this until about o'clock In the
afternoon and then travel until about
. o'clock at night On rainy days
they shelter their oxen and stay In
side their little house on wheels
until the skies clear. Last winter
they spent three months at Olney,
H.. because Of the snow. Muddy
roads don't bother them and many,
many times they say they have
pulled motorists out Of the ditch.
"Pal," little black dog which was
given to them at Wilmington. Del.
Is lively companion who travels
with them. Two oxen, Jack and
Faun pull the wagon which weighs
. 400 pounds, and the third, Jerry,
pulls the little cart filed with equip '
ment on which Pal rides. When the a
group came into town In the morn G
ing Marshal Engle met them on v
North Buckeye and rode downtown I
in the wagon with Mrs. Berrang. Il
Mr.. Berrang took their picture ana Il
Informed the marshal that he was "
he first man in the United States Il
who had been extended the privilege u
If riding beside Mrs. Berrang in the
* cart. They watered the oxen at b
he drinking fountain In front Of the ft
,Ostoffiee and crowds Of people, in al
,luding automobile tourists slipped W
o see them. One party Of tourists st
we're from New York state and had M
cad about the Berrangs all the way tn
long but had been unable to locate ce
hem until they reached here today. te
ar. and Mrs. Berrang rested In the I'm
lily Park during the day and started II
p again toward evening. &c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
A TOURIST is ROBBED
M. q. Ewing, Missouri, Loses Arti-
cles From His Car

NJ. c. Ewing, tourist from Oak
Grove, Mo-. was robbed last night
about 10:45 at SaIina as his car
stood at the White Eagle Filling
Station, quantity of garments and
camping paraphernalia being taken
from the machine. When he re-
turned to his ear he found the things
missing and Immediately notified the
police.
A large leather finish suite case,
two blankets three bed quilts, a pair
OF blue trousers, one apron and 4
looking glass were among the arti-
cles stolen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
PAYS TO 90 STRAIGHT
Bogus Salesman Says II Didn't Pay
Him


Hutchinson, Aug. vS.-I could
have made more money, going
straight, taking orders on the square
than have this way. 1t doesn't
pay TO be crooked"
That Is the statement from the
confession of Billy Bevan, high
power shirt salesman and tailoring
agent, who, 1t is alleged. has de-
frauded hundreds OF western Kan
sas men In the last few weeks by
taking bogus orders, I'm his confes-
sion yesterday to Chief of Police r.
c. Burgess. Bevan Is being held In
the county jail here.
Bevan, whose real name proves to
be w. +. Bevell, OF Jackson, Tenn,
had been operating under three diff
rerent names, the other bing J. +.
Mccall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
MADE BUT FEW CHANGES
County Commissioners Found As
sessnsents on Roads Satisfactory

sessn,ents on Roads Satisfactory
The county commissioners after
hearing the complaints in the as
sessment Of property for the hard
surfacing Of the Golden Belt, Bee
Line and Santa Fe Trail in this
county, found that the assessments
in the majority Of cases met with
the approval Of the property owners.
Two changes were made in the as
sessments for the Santa Fe Trail,
two for the Bee Line and eight for
the Golden Belt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

ANI -
is acre tract com. at pit. on
N line of sec. S.14 chs. N of
SW cor, n along sec. line
LII chs, T. 1874 chs, S III
chs, w 1.34 chs. to beg.----35
1 " acre tract being l rs acre
tract In SW cor. SWK N of
r. II. ex. tract "a IT. wide
Il and w along side of; and
also beg. at pit. S.14 chs. N
of SW cor, Il 100 IT,, 100
IT,. w 100 IT.. N 100 IT. to
IN In
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

The man who walks the floor with
baby is always in training for a
street car strike.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Vancouver judge rules poker Is
not game of chance; but it de-
pends upon whom you're playing
with.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

A tract bounded on the N by
N line Of sec. 2e-13-3, on the
w by the e limo of R-of-W
Of u. p. spur. on the 8 by
q broken line part Of which
is 5S6' 6" In length as re-
cited In deed to G. b. Hof-
man, book II, page 338. as
its 8 side and part Of which
Is ITS IT in length and Is the
extension of N side of said
Hoffman tract produced
sOutheasterly to the Il line
of A. T. & s. r. R-of-W ana
the tract is bounded on the
T. by the w line Of A. T. &
s. r R-of-W. 474 acres20
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Riverside Park Addition
Lots 30 and So. block 3.
Prather's Addition. Vacated
Lots 2 and 4, block 16; all of block
II; all block 10 except lots ana a;
all of block 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Given under my hand and seal this
1st day OF August. 1871, at the Office
OF the County Treasurer of Dickinson
n. E CALKINS,
tsEAL) County Treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS
State Of Kansas, Dickinson County, -:
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice hereby that the following lands and lots
situated in the County of Dickinson State Of much
thereof as may be necessary for that purpose. will
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1922
and the succeeding days thereof be sold County
office in Abilene Dickinson County, State of Kansas
County for the delinquent charges thereon for
unless shall be paid before said date of SALE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Z, DOCK l7U; lots 3, Is. 1S. 70. 22 and
"a, block ITO; all Of block Iii; all OF
IS, 20, 20 and "a, block ITS; lots 23
25. ~, 20 and 81, block 176; all block
Isl except lots IL. 1S, 20, 21, %, 20 and
81; all of block 1873; all of block 1874;
all OF block 1S5.
RoacA's Addition tn Her,prto.
s. IS It. of N 1e2 IT. Of lot /; N SO
IT. OF lot 2; % IT. Of lot IL.
HilPs Addition to Hsrington
N Ia of lot ESQ ft); street property
OF city.
Lots j and af D bIock n =: iafs fia ana
s, block 1 -
s.su,.- ..s,., u-
I0ts snS
o.oeA "
Hawiey,s Addition to Herington
Lot II, block 4.
Dodderiage's Aaaitien to Heri.gtsn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Kirby's Addition
Lot 13. block 10; lot 16, block 10; lot
"a. block 20; lots II, ~. 13, IA, 10 and
16. block 20; all Of block 30.
East Lawn Addition
Lots s. 6 and Z. block q lots 8 and 8.
block 2; lots 10, 20, 21, 22 and 23, block
2; lot 4. block 3; lot 6, block 3; lots 8
and 10, block 3; lot 81, block 5.
Newbern Township
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Beg; 80 II: \ and $50 # w of Sc cor.
cor Ysiss s io Oss f " SS0 ifs IS ~ " e .1s ss
#. z 10 TT; beg. 30 n. N and zee II.
w Of SE cor. I6-1s-2. N 200 IT, " Sc
n6;n, II; ; se seo ftS z 50 e; to beg; beg. At
is-ls-z, N zoe f., W 50 IT., s 9oo It.. Z
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

W 20 acre. M NwK less 10
acres In NV cornsr--------1s "a
= Of NV cor. OF sH NEH.
line Of U. p. R-of-W. sw to
point of beginning. N
Par, as* q N NJ e NEE hsS''Sassk ssk ~ Of ~ -
M acres NEK NEN between
U. r. Ry. and A. T. & D. y. =.
sh acre tract in NEE NEK
lying 8 Of u. p. r. r. and
through block Abilene . j.
Com. at NV cor. Chicago ad.
dition, w to center line OF
Mud Creek. SE along center
line to extended $ line Au.
gustine Ave. f to w line Of
Chicago Ad.. n to beginning q l$ q
EM NWE and VIZ NEN ex.
Lots I, 5, 8. and S----------24 13 q
M NWk and lot 1------25 IL I'll
Sh NWH and lot 2 and EN-
SWA less school ----------25 13
NW xSWWA -----------------9999 1s
Lot except. strip 10 IT. wide-27 13 2
That part of lots and
Of public road and of river Il
In SEA 15 Il
Lot / and part Of lot 2-------so Is 81
Part of lots l, 2 and 3--.-=-S1 13
4 acres of lot N of Turkey
Creek and NEA NEA and
part OF lot 2 and 1 acre sen
NEA Ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
|Mant Ald Rates
csnts : WORD ! nay,
-. $3.50 M ~ l

Mlntfnup charge AS "a cents DER
!, z lor..2lor more days. Minimum
! charEs Tor ono day 26 cents. Use
s.Morde Or more to get your mon.
~ Wofth. BY the month, 1900 per
!, nns Sif no change Ia ADJ. MinitnNm
, :, sSsfs * st;0S; These rates sntitle
Ho.plns a nr exsnisS EDITIONS.
CLOSING HoURs-WSnt IA forms
close every morning at 1880 sfsf
the evening edition, and 8 o'clock
edition escept Saturday Wien
, 4orm: Close At s p. m. for Sunday
TELEPHeoN WV MANr Aps-w..t
!, Aus are. received by phone, but.
are payable the same day as re-
ceiyed and collection will be made
" Your home or office as soon aS
Ms convenient fer the collector 70
: gan. This 10 accommodation uefv-
: zee y payment should be made
; psomptly when the bill 10 pre-.
oUTtoF TOWN ORDERS must be
; Please, con ply With this rule to
; avoid ~inconrenience and delay.
; THE HERALD will accept only
clear advertising and any infor-
I marion concerning any Want Ad
tnNthese columns that is frAudu-'
, e or undesirable will be greatly
, appreciated by The Herald,
: WE. RESERVE THU RIGHT to re.
, wise Any copy to conform witht
, mSke-up rules Of classified 'advsr.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

And T Hereby Give Notice that tina
Primary Election will be held in the
regular polling places of the several
precincts of the County OF Grand Forks.
state of North Dakota. on Wednesday.
will be open continuously from . o'clock
a. m. until 9 o'clock p. m.. OF that day.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D.
1922.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grand Forks County n. OAK.
First publication June -. 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
: 70 onsDr1oHs

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
IN the matter Of the estate Of Elmer a
Kyllo, deceased:
Notice is hereby given By Lesii4 Il
Ryllo, administrator OF the eGtatA %
Elmer A, Kylle, deceased. { the
claims against said decreased; to ptesSa{
them. with the necessary .SouchefS, III
the said Lewis. i. Kyllo, at Meo6Hnas
y. D., within six .l6l manths AftkN the
hret publication OF. thla notice /
Z Dated, May 9Th, A. ID. 1899. q
LEWIS 4. KYLI2o,
administrator Of the Eatete%D3 II
Elmer A. Kyllo. Deceased.
First publication May 3lat, le2zS TIN
{Hefald May ~; June 7-il.3i.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

Robert rhempson. Grand Forks
Maude NJ Adams. Grand Forks
T. j.. Hagen, Grand Forks.
Don Mcdonald, Grand Forks.
States Attorney
". b. Arnold, Sorthwood
Theodore B. Elton, Grand Fcrts.
9, r. Owen. Grand Forks.
j. B. Wineman. Grand Forks.
County Judge
superiatsnd.ns . seSeol.
NJ Beatrice 'soh spsn,n Grand Forsa
n. NJ. Me dssst,, G ssIy;.,,,
'''' 4 oo 'asss"; ses s.ssa asss'.
r. y. Erockhon. Grand Forks. ,
". n, Kelsey. Grand Forks,
Malfred y. Nelson. Marvel.
Geo o'''s sou, na'x Di:.r.e. Ill
5ussaoe. az r9 Il. rssos
Phi M% tienshYi 'e Grsns Forks,
J. F. shechan. Mccanna,
The foIl9wins constitutional Amend.
appear on the ballot and voted upon at
this election. Viz:
CONSTITUTIONAL ASsIND1eENT
Electors Residence 1squlrsments
To amend Section lol OF the Censtf.
tuition as amended.
ally Identical With Article IS Of Amend
ments to the State Constitution, except
that the word state" underlined be-
low. is inserted in lieu Of the word
County"
North Dakota: ~Amendment.) Every.
qualified elector, who shall have. resided
IN the state ono year, In the county 80
preceding any election. shall be entitled
to vote at such election. Provided that
where q qualified clectcr moves FROM
one precinct to another within the state
he shall be entitled to vote in the pre-
establishes his residence In the pre-
cinct TO which he moves.
Shall said constitutional. amendment
be approved? z" @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
H03ICE TO CREDITORS
OF NORTH DAkOTA,1

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,>
)ss.
County Of Grand Forks
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John C.,
Murphy, Deceased.> f
Notice is hereby given by Willis A.
joy. executor of the estate Of John c..
Mnyrhy. deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
necessary vouchers. - the said Willis
a. JOY at Grand Forks. n. D., within
six months after the hrst publication Of
this notice.
-s WILLIS A. JOY,
Executor Of the Estate OF
John G. Murphy, Deceased.
y First publication: Tune 18th, 1879.
tJune ~. 81. Is and July 81