davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
( st3E4ll((l&$ GEE GEE

but you, Little Marquise. 1t would seem silly when I say l have had bad luck; when l intimate that I am anything but the happiest woman on earth. You, my dear conhdant, are the only enc WE" knows all of my misfortunes. You, as well as l, know that while money can bring material comfort. it cannot have the slightest effect upon the sorrows or the joys of the soul.
 Little Marquise, want you 10 know that I have nothing in my heart this moment which is not love and admiration for Paula Pcricr She never really voluntari- ly hurt me. Indeed. she has always shown me the greatest considera- ton and respect since I have per sonally known her. All that tragedy cf hers and my husbands was start ed at a time when she thought there was no other woman but her in his heart.
 I expect at that time she only felt that she would probably be willing to pay for the ecstatic bliss she felt then. And she has paid.
 Sometimes, Little Marquise. I wonder just how John will pay. For certainly the good Lord would not punish one unless he punished the other. notwithstanding all the love ly lines the poet wrote about sins that were done two by two, and and paid for one by one"
 But whatever has gone between Jack and Paula and whatever will cone, if anything comes. I shall all ways bless her for giving me m oldest son.
 Incl
 TOMORROW This letter, con. tinucd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Fanny Powell Proves Her Love For Hugh

For q second as Hugh Grantland told mo that the little rector ol lynda" had replaC . the balls in his revolver with blanks. saw utter despair In his face. Then the in- domitable spirit of the man rose again. and he whispered tensely:
 Can you fire that?"
 Yes" l answered, for Dicky had taught me 10 lt-a his army revolver
 He thrust the gun into my hand.
 Count slowly 10 ten between each two shots." he directed. At the sixth, come Into that wood elect by the side of the fireplace"
 I obeyed Jim mechanically; for sheer horror at Yet Tai's dastardly plan had robbed me of initiative The instant had fired the last shot, l rushed Into the wood closet from which Hugh had thrown the few logs which 1t contained. l was wondering vaguely if he were pin ming any hope upon the chance that the place might be a protection against the fumes which the big Chinese had threatened. But found him cutting through a flimsy lath and plaster partition with the short handled axe which had been left with the wood.
 Used to be open passage through here years ago." he explained jerk fly. Played here when kid. No body else would think of it."
 AS we groped fearfully through the old closet there came to our ears the sound Of the hateful voice from the corridor.
 It was Yet Tai's tones suave as ever, but a trifle higher In pitch.
 "A touch. my dear Grantland." he sneered. You really had me teluded into the belief that your shots were dangerous. But your It. tie farce Is ended. We will now--'
 A wild scream. womans. sound cd farther down the corridor. There was a guttural exclamation from Yet Tai and then I heard Fanny Fowells voice in protesting shrieks
 Lee Chow Saves Hugh
 ''No, no, you must not. l never meant him to be harmed, only her He Is in there. I know 1t. An! knew I could get 1t. Now, catch me If you can"
 Her wild. cackling laughter, with more than a touch of insanity ir it. receded down the corridor.
 "Qr,ck, Madge." Hugh gasped as the axe completed its work and ar sperature big enough for us to get through yawned before us. Her kill her when he catches her. We must get there"
 He went through the aperaturc head first, and I scrambled after him, finding myself in a large close filled with junk and opening into
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

If the rings bring enough
 cash, I'll probably jump the
 next boat for Paris. Never been
 $. home sine l left the Guar
 tier Latin. Good-by and good
 luck, Marie"
 Barbara read the note several times. Then she put out the fire under the samoyar and telanhoncd for a messenger. In ihn interval before his arrival, she wrapped the samovar in strong, brown paper. wrote note and slipped it under the string,
 When the messenger appeared. she handed him the bulky package. "Takc this to Miss Daisy Ollvcro, {" Morton street" she said.
 When he had gone, she went back into the bedroom and replaced th" drawers in the dressing table. She was wearing q grim smile.
 Miller was just coming out of Miss FurnivalI's office when Bar bara passed down the corridor rt%t morning.
 Miss Hawley" he called.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

little red tail of his. It was a wonder he didn't Jerk it out by the roots. But he didn't. And the Green Forest rang with the sound of his voice. Chattcrcr didn't have worry. Ter TOT the Goshawk hadn't beer aSout for so long that Chatterer had for gotten that he even existed. There was no one else in the Hawk family about at this time of the year. So ChniterNr felt free 10 make as much noise as he pleased. He had discov- cred Prickly Porky in poplar tree and he was having great fun calling Prickly Porky names and making fun of him. Prickly Porky didn't
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

bESiN uGnE lobai BARBARA HAWLEY. 2t, jilts BRUCE REYNOLDS an architect and gets a job on the New Britain Telegraph. Bruce joins tho firm of Manners. Stone and Reynolds, pro motihg Vale Acres. Ho meets LY. DIA STACY, rich widow. Barbara finds thrills as reporter and meets BOB JEFFRIES. police re- porter. and JEROME BALL, man about town.
 Barbara. covering a suicide, finds q red scarf she links with a dress of Mrs. Stacy's. Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce but he refuses her attentions SO she tells ANDREW McDER. i MOTT. editor of the Telegraph. that Vale Acres Is crooked. A member absconds and Bruce is indicted. | Barbara forces Lydia 10 clear Bruce | by confronting her with the scarf.
 vIoLETTA CRANBY, factory girl, writes to Barbara's "lovelorr' rolumn. Bruce despairs of winning Barbara and weds Voletta suddenly.
 McDermott's daughter, Fancy, comes to live with Barbara. She ciopes with Jerome Ball, against Barbaras advice. Violettn and Bruce have child. Barbara leaves New Britain to Join the staff Of Footlights magazine in New York. Elizabeth Turnivall. unmarried at Ao, becomes Bnrhara's friend at the Footlights office. She Is hurt when Barbar'. moves to Greenwich Vil- lage at the advice of Maria Capri. free verse writer. Maria haunts Barbara's home. Barbara goes home one afternoon to find IL ransackcd and her mothers diamond rings missing
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER II Barbara .ieriied the drawer out land cmpticd its contents on tho floor. Then she searched through the gloves and ribbons and hand kerchiefs. But the rings were not thcre.
 She went out to the dining room. lThe silver had not been disturbed. Passing through the living room, she noticed for the first time that the samovar was lighted. On the liable beside it sat q cup and saucer. The cup had contained tea. A bunch of miGnonette in q glass of water was beside il.
 A slip of paper protruding from beneath the saucer attracted her at ,tention aG she was about to turn away.
 Dear Barbara: This is Q fine
 howdy-do, you'll think. But you
 don't need those rings, and l do.
 Daisy got mad today and turn
 ed me out. Just to pay her
 back I'll let you keep the samo-
 var. Shouldn't wonder if it was
 as valuable as these two dia-
 monds--it's been in her family
 for ages and ages.
 "If you don't want It. try
 hooking 1t. tome day I'll pay
 you back for the rings. I'm
 really sorry to have to do if, for
 you've been nice 10 me. But
 girl must live, mustn't she' And
 I wouldn't do you the wrong Of
 coming to live with you. as you
 suggested. I'd have bought you
 more mignonette. but I had
 only a quarter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

pay any attention 10 him whatever. He just went on about his business, which was filling his stomach with poplar bark. The fact that he wouldn't pay any attention to Chat terer made Chattcrer provoked. You know there is nothing in the world so provoking as to try to attract at tention and fail So Chatterer scold- ed harder than ever.s
 Then something queer happened. Chatterer lost his voice. Yes, sir, he lost his voice. He lost it with his mouth wide open. He was just in the middle of saying something most unpleasant. And had you been look ing at him when he lost his voice you would have thought his eyes were going to jump right out Of hls head. You would so!
 Chatterer didn't move. If he had been frozen stiff there he couldn't have been more motionless. You have no idea how quiet it seemed after all the noise he had been mak- ing Even Prickly Porky noticed it and turned his head to look at Chat terer. Chattcrer was staring down below. There was fright in those popping eyes of his. Prickly Porky' s eyes are too dull for him to sec far or much. He turned back to his eat ing. Already he had ceased to won der what ailed Chatterer.
 Still Chatterer did not move. He did not blink an eyelash, nor did he make the smallest sound. Below 1 looking up at him, was a small per son all In white. He was smaller than Chatterer. The tip of his tai was black and it was that moving tip that had caught Chatterer's eyes
 Had it not been for that black iii 1t is probable that Chatterer would
 not have seen that small person a
 all. Of course, you know who it was
 It was Shadow the Weasel Whel
 Mother Nature gave Shadow tha
 white coat, but left the tip Of hi
 tail black, she must have had il
 mind the other little people wh
 have reason to so greatly fear Sha
 dow. Shadow sat up and glared up a
 Chatterer. Then he bounded over i
 the foot of the tree and began {
 climb. Then. and not until then, di Chatterer move. With a smothere little cry he raced out 10 the tip (
 the branch on which he was sittin and jumped It was a long jump, desperate jump. but it succeeded Chatterer landed on one of the lowe branches Of another tree and race ' up that and jumped from that ire 7 10 another; and his tongue was stil , Yes, indeed, his tongue was stil Not for the world would he haV made a sound.
 , Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess , The next story: One in Whit l and One in Black"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Makes You More Beautiful

Apply this new wonderful harm less cream before retiring; rub 1t in thoroughly and leave 1t on over night. Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nour- ishes purifies; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like 9 child's soft, smooth and beautiful. Get a jar of Mollo-g glo Beauty Cream today at all Toilet Goods counters.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, AnuSeptlc Lemo
 Will Help You

N"vrr mind how often you have 'rird and failed, you can stop lurninr, itching Eczema quickly hy applying Z"mo. In a short time uFually every trace of Eczema, Tctt.r. Timnles. Rash, Blackhcads and similar skin discas will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and mak- ing II vigorously h.allhy always Is" T"mo, inc penetrating, antisop- lie liquid. T. is the one dependable treatment Tor skin troubles of all kinds Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bottle si.0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
THE COUNTRY DWELLING

Tn" third days chapter of Beauty and the Beast" tells about misfor- tune which came to Beauty's father. The merchant shown above Is Bcauty's father. and there will be a picture Of one Of Reautys sisters to- morrow.
 When Boauty's father lost all his money, the two eldest sisters were in 2 great fright. The poor man had nothing lrf, but ar old house in the country, which, however, would furnish q good enough living If only his sons and daughters would culti- ya'e 'he lands about It.
 E.aUly and the thrre sons were wiling enough hut the two sisters rail they would marry somo oT their old suitors SO that they mieh' continue to live in wealth in th" town. These however, only laugh' l at 'hnm now that they had lost lOir fortunes, md they were final iy obliged 10 join Beauty and hor ia'h"r 10 help earn their own NN- 1 inrg.
 1Wf even h"ro they were idle and rnh@pVy and mai" Beauty do al :ho work
 Ni'Hu'ys father is wearing a l.p lL" cs D. with a hand of hlack 'Tr. ills tantc Is brown and his z'3ckj0rg ta~'
 IT. ro's os narcisrUs hulhs ro. s" :. "1 I'lrt.r for lu...rs grow ing sHou'd he k.rf n ;ro dark tol th- trs tr7 dtys, Entil 'b" root! are well s'av'el. Water should h' changed weekly and the jar should l be filled up daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Menus for the Family
f,y SISTER MARY

BrrAkfls' -Orang" 5mr,, rpr"al cooked with pruncs, thin c""am, ,risr brniI,9i baron. c~am"1 pcta- t,ns. cornhreod. milk, coiir'.
 lnucl.uu RaEonr ol C,l,ry, ur- anE, ruidiuE, mN!assrs cookirs, milk, ''1.
 Dinner lto''.I lr,9s' of veal hu''.rod spinach. cabbage anl grapefruit salad, whole wheat rolls, Indian suet pudding, milk. ccnec.
 The dinner meat is one Of tbose
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

The old. problem of candles that
 will fall out of their holders has been solved by the invention of small rubber rings now on the market. These are slipped over the end of the candle, 10 anchor II fast.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FACE D|SF|CURED| | WITH P|MPLES
Large and Red, Itched Terribly,
 Healed by Cuticura,

My face was dishgured with pimples and bisekheads. The pirn- ples were large and red, and itehed terribly. l was ashamed to go out because my face looked 60 badly. The trouble lasted about three months. I sent for a free sample of cutieurs Soap and Ointment. After using 1t l purchased more which completely healed me in three weeks" (Signetl Elmer s. Murray, Parish St., Needham Heights, Mass, September s, 1923. Keep your skin clear by using cuheura Soap, Ointment and Tai- cum for dailytoiietpurposes. Touch pimples and itching, f any, with cuticura Ointment, bathe with cuti- eurs Soap and ho, water. cutieura Taieum is unexeelled in purity.
 scsp ase. ofatpsas S ard Be. TsIew ze. soic leyefyvhers. Sample eaeh fire lddrssS
 S1teurs LssaEasaTiss DsFt A NaldH KAsNs ~ CutieurA Shaving Stiek 7Se.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Chattcrer Loses Ills Voice By Thornton w. Burgess

Some folk I know l wish no i'll, But gladly would their voices still.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Horizontal 1. Straw carpeting. z. Billed as the leading player. IS, An article of clothing worn a;
 protection for dress whcr
 cooking. IA. Rodent. IS. Din. l6. Stain. r. Sixth note In scale. IS. Sun god. 20. Portion of medicine. 21. Ancient. 22. Opposite of eastern. .24. To touch lightly. 25. Point of compass. oG. To grate. 27. Normal depreciation of an arti.
 cle in use. 29. You. 30. To breathe heavily. 32. Initiates. 34. Particles of soil 35. Title of courtesy 37. Devours. S9. Light wagon. 40. Jockey. 42. Noisy. A. To strike. 45. Quantity. 46. By. AS. Part of verb to be. 40. Morindin dye. 50. Smoked thigh Of hog. g. To annoy. 53. Exclamation of inquiry. 55. More pleasing to the palate. 59. Disagreement, e. Dealers in cloth. 65. Perfume. 66. Native of Asia. CT. Beer. GS. Oily hydrocarbons. G9. One in cards. 70. Animals that nest. II. Locks of hair.
 Vertical 1. Stone workers. ?. Fruit.
 3, Stepped.
 4. Child.
 5, Within.
 6. To seize.
 7. To scatter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

LETRlVIl Ic e eMF 1 IS ls IUR.E .E TP RIEIE IN SWo IE MoIu ITIEIRI RAT IsWs Ia IR IAl 1 Me E AR "A sWr Q Ia Is MT A.M,E Ml c, tYSM sIU Q 6 S r o,R E MR ESQ lelRIl D IEWE LRI IRt M!G# b WblE c IE Itf MVI l 10 Mas
 'B 5 +AtsN s IT I NMR 6 b MIslP''I :s' RlE
 ART 5 sM,|sNA KS U E $ Mslo E R TEE SEAL l N, EM s e IAIM 'AIN UlT %O Q Q [ Me l s SM ]
 hrYaMEI AR Ma \ iSssSl Q "A [ Mo N
 L { A8R A ! $. l NsMR U E ,EIs.IyE!E M sMT Is EsIr.ERSJ
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

The next story: One in White and One in Black"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

| Q. Wand. ! 10. Mob in violent action. | II. Theme 1 12 Opposite Of shallower. i F. For fear that. | 1a. Region. 93. Rod.
 2&. Back Of the neck 96. To rave.
 2S. Genuine.
 30. Portion. . &l. Cover ! %3. Portico.
 24, To depart by water. %5. To perch. 36. Corded cloth, 1 SS. Certain. 39. Pertaining to astrology.
 fancics.
 Al. Mortgagor. 45. Gapcs.
 45. Quality of being hidden by na-
 turc,
 47. To life up again. II. Proposition of place.
 1. Almost donkcys.
 56. Lets it stand. j7. Biophorc. I 5S Rects.
 60. Small island.
 Gl. Point of compass.
 G%. Dad
 G4. Favorite Chinese food,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
,soi'alsALE

s ROOM bungalow, bath, furnace.
tall cen,ented basement, good con-.
dltien. facing park. close In. only
$l10O.OO.
ROOM modem cottage, bath. ur..
mace, h&rdwood floors. clean and
nest; 942ONOo.
q ROON Hasdc m house. bath, fnrnace.
hardwood floors, fall 4sboneuAooe,
nice trees, Al locations tAtOO.0O.
O. NOON snedarn hoMse, bathi hot Va
i.tels heat, esst front, Al sssditaon,
..A160Ao.- s S. &
10 Ro0N msAsrn ,Asnse j. hot, .weAsr
lshoAAtxb1khg ~asts1rDAt~ nice loeAAten,
j 1tlssta11 lon. Novem1er lat. 363t0oo.
10 ROOM modern house, incaAatak
furniture, nice part Of city. rtce
AeA~A aAa S1&1ais A1.ts61ltieh, = ban
!. saiu, at 4e1kN00.
modern, 100000. I.
4 ROOM cottage. On south side. rood
barn, house partly modern. $50 feet
Of around, @l700,00.
A VERY complete line Of houses from
9t.O0O to $4,000 in practically
every bart Of the city.
,BUfLDtNC, LOTS in all parts OF the
city, nc Ill sorts of prices ana terms.
INSURANCE: Fire, tornado, auto.
mobile in reliable companies.
FARM LANDS: There ;,kre some
]. wonderful bargains on my large
lists, I am surprised ct the de.
fnahd for lands from our own farm.
efs.
no YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
with the only man il Bismafck who
Is advertising this community.
F. r, YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

ROOM IN new y modern. home, for
Nov. list = cupahcy, ladies only.
Quite cozy. Price $1,000 per month.
Write Tribune No. 10.
FOR RENT-Six room bungalow and
saAh. hot water heat. all modern
and excellent condition. Immediate
possession. Investors Mortgage Sc
curity Co., Phone 1873.
LOST Angora cat. yellow, female.
,sNissing ;since last week. AirewArd
IL returned to 627 Thirteenth street
or phone 5l5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman,
ono who understands combustion,
for Bismarck and Mandan. Selling
q new heating device. Ignite
Combustion Engineering Co., Bis.
marck, North Dakota.
FOR RENT-November LIST, strictly
modern bungalow with large
rooms and bath full basement with
garage in basement. At 3l4 Mani
dan Ave. Phone 623M.
WANTED-Girlo or woman for gener-
al housework. For sale: A heat
ing stove. almost new. Call 976W
FOR RENT--Onc modern house,
rooms and bath. One three room
partly modern house and one tw0
room partly modern house. 7. +
sheldon. Phone 527J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
SEVERESTORM
FORECAST FOR
OCTOBER 1915
Journey Of Giant Sun Spot
Group Across Sums Disk
Will Upset Weather

Santa Clara. Calf. Oct. ll-LPl-
Storms of 'attcnuatcd intensity" are
forecast for October - aud 1G. by
Father J. $. Ricard. director Of the
observatory ut the University Of
Santa Clara.
Calling attention to the journey
across the suns disk of the giant sun
spot group, first observed ut the Uni
versity September II. Father Kicard
said:
'rhat famous groun was first seen
ut the observatory Of the University
September Is. After that It was OBJ
served every day until its final dis
appearance on September 25.
"When il became central, storms,
hurricanes. floods and earthquakes
were raging in various parts Of the
world. Its center of gravity will
again be conferred on October 1916,
when storms OF attenunted intensity
will re.occur.
1.-THE spots have already re-appear-
ed. commencing their second rota-
tiOn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
.sGRlIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK MARKET
SCORES ,lgklHS
Buying of Railroad J. and In
dustrial Shares Goes For.
warden Large Scale

New York, Oct. l4--LPD--Thc stock
market scored further. progress on its
recovery today as buying Of standard
railroad and industrial shares was
carried forward on largc scale. The
check to professional selling activi-
tics and indications that the liquida.
ton of impaired margin accounts was
about completed apparently influ-
enced fresh pSblic buying as we'll rs
short covering with resultant gains
of two to five points in many active
shares.
/ Railroad issues made strong
showing under the leadership of the
Van Sweringcn stocks, which are ex.
pected to benefit by another revision
Of the Nickel Plate merger terms.
Chesapeake aud Ohio rallied more
than five points and Nickel Plate was
included in 4 list Of three point gains
along with Delaware and Hudson, and
Norfolk and Western. Accumulation
Of other carriers was influenced by
the latest report showing car loadings
holding near the years high mark.
Many Of the stocks which had been
depressed most severely in last weeks
selling movement rcbounded three to
four points. These included Coco
Cola. Union Bag. Case Threshing Ma
cine. Dupont and Loose Wiley Bis
cult.
Some irrcgularity resulted from con-
tinued unloading by pools which had
been unable 10 enlist public support
for their favorites. Electric Refrig.
GRAFTON. American Agricultural Chem.
ral issues. jordan Motor and Man.
haitian Electrical Supply sageed TO
the years lowest levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
40. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. l4-(U. >. ID.
Of A.)-Cattlc $500; market moder.
ately active; steady to strong on oil
lines; mixed yearlings upward to
1850; these averaging 883 pounds
with one cur 1913 pound weights 100;
bulk grassers 6.00@7.5O; fat cows and
heifers 4.25@6.25: bulls largely 5000
$50; cutters 3.25GT4.OO; hulk $50 and
ur: stockers and feeders active $3.50
ESQ: calves 1000; vcalers so cents
lower: good lights 1850.
Hogs $500: opening slow on 100 ia
oIN mound butchers: fully steady ut
1900; most ITO to $50 Founders 1876:
some closely sorted around lao pound
averages A.sO =. tnAt .prlcei most
lights and undcrweights l2.25Ml2.5O;
mostly 1O.OO0D10.60 on packing sows;
early pig market 1900; steady: aver
Il. 4 cost Wcdnesday lc.l3; weight 2O8.
Sheen $4,000: run includes seven
cars direct and 10 doubles billed
through: about 5000 head on sale:
opening sales fat lambs % cents high
cr at l2.75G13.75: hulk fat sheep
steady ut 4.5O@I8.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

CITATlON MEANING PETITION
ron l.lOENAE To KE1.l. saueAL
ESTATE.
state OF North Dakota, County ~
"a County Court. before lion. !. 6.
Davies. Judge.
In. the matter of the estate OF A.
G. Iiinckfey. also known as Albert
c. utnckley. deceased.
Arthur Van Horn. petitioner.
Nellie Minckley. Cora N; Towne.
GINA Hacon. Levi e. Could, ana
Arthur Van Horn, respondents.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above uamed roapOndents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required 10 appear before
Rurleigh. In said state. nj the office
pf the county Judge 81 said county.
1T the court house In the City. OF
bismarck. In said county and Mate.
on the 9TH day Of November. A. -.
1929, a. the hour Of - o'clock in
cause. u any YOU have, why the re-
tttion Of the Aald Arthur Van Horn.
the executor OF the. extatc OF the
sntd \. G. iincklcy. Also known MS
Albert G. llinckley. late Of tho city
OF Bismarck. In the county or Rur-
leigh. and state OF North Dakota.
deceased. should not be granted. In
which petition said executor prays
TOR license to sell at, private sale
the following described renl estate
belonging to said estate situated In
tho county OF lturleiEli and state oil
North Dakota. t0-wit:
The north fifty t50) feet cf lot
SlA t6) In BLOCK Twelve a.: OF the
Northern Pacific Addition to the
city OF bismarck, In the said county
OF DurleiEh.
let service be made Of this cita-
tion as required by law.
Dated this 18th day OF October, a.
n. 1895
Hy the Court:
!. q. DAVIES.
Judge OF the County Court.
tSealD
First publication October II, 1926.
10 -1i.ol