davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Fewer Buildings Begun \
In Martinsburg, w. Va.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, July a.
While - fewer building permits
were issued by city officials during
June than of the same period Ia.
1923. records show that the total.
estimated expenditure was CONSIDER
ably greater than that OF last year.s
The permits issued last month
totalled $59.425. More than half
the total amount last month was
represented in . permit granted M.
A. Little to erect 3 two-st0ry rnarkeks
and apartment house. u
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BUSINESS oFElCn. 1877 . ST, n, n

RATES. DELIVERED ~ CARRIER. N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The WashingtOn TtmeA daily. ia deity.
cred by carrier &c 10 cents per week.
Daily Times apa SUNDAY HsFsld: ,t serta
20 eanta per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday, % cento pe. week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun.
Der week: daily only, 10 eenta per week
and sunday only. 10 .eentn per week.
orders can be- aent hY mail or talephoHa,
District $500. Collection u made weekly
RATES BY MAIL
lPaVahle IN AdXAncNl
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WHEAT AND BARN BURN

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Julys
s.--ThA harm. straw rick and 1e9,
bushels Of wheat were destroyed
on the Moler farm near Myerstowns.,
Jefferson county. 1t was the first
threshing fire Of the season ana th0.
loss was estimated at botwseh
$4,000 and $10,000. The fire oris
ginated from = spark from 81
machine. There was no insurance.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MRS. ELIZABETH VAN DEMAN
MAGOFFTN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Van Deman Magoffin, who died
Sunday at her home 6s21 Easter
Ave, Takoma Park. were conducted
today in the j. william Lees Sons
funeral chapel. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native OF Ohio, Mrs. Magoffin
was the widow of Thomas c. Magof.
fin, OF Kansas. and the granddaugh-
ter OF Joseph Van DemaIl. who
served as bodyguard Of George
washington at Valley Forge. She
had lived here for 2s years.
Mrs. Magoffin is survived by her
sons, Ralph Van Deman Magoffin,
dean of the classical school, New
York University. and president of
the Archaeological Society Of Amer
lea. and Paul Magoffin, Of wash
ington; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Pal
mer, of Honolulu: a sister, Prof.
Esther b. Van Deman, who Is with
the Carnegie Foundation in Rome,
and a brother, Samuel Van Deman,
OF Kansas.
The Rev. DIR. Bernard Braskamp
officiated at the services.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CHARLES NORRIS

The funeral services Of Charles
Norris, veteran of the World War.
who died Friday after brief illness
at Walter Reed General Hospital, will
be held today from the Robert
FraIzier funeral paFlor, Fourth Street
at Arlington Cemetery.
Norris was a member Of the James
Reese Europe Post. American Legion
He il survived by his wife, Martha
L. Norris, five children and other
relatives.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
JOHN w. HARROD

The funeral services Of John w.
Harrod, who died Friday ct his home,
1909 Howard Rd. s. E., wiA ha held
today from the Bethehem Baptist
Church, the Rev. J. C. Banks offic-
iating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery,
The deceased has been for years
an old resident Of Anaeostia, He is
survived by his wife. Mrs Amanda
Harrod; two daughters. Mrs. Eta
Keys, and Mrs. Elsie Wright, and
one son, James Haired.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MRS. LAWRENCE NJ. MacD0NALD

Funeral services for Mrs. Law.
renee May Macdonald. who died yes
terday at her home, 500 Twelfth st.
N. E.. viii be conducted at II o'clock
Thursday morning at the william
II. Sardo and Co., funeral chapel.
Interment win be at Fort Lincoln
Cemtery.
Mrs Macdonald, who was a life
long resident of the District - sur
vived by her husband, Fraser J.
Mcdonald, and her son, DIR. A.
Magruder Macdonald, Of the medical
staff at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter b. sheaffer. III. and Rhod&
y. Mothershead, 40, The Rev. X. G.
Carl w. Bright, a.. ana Margarst
Long, Is. The Rev. z. v. yitsgeEald. {
Powell. -. The Rav. a. =, AndersE
william T. Olive. ~ ana Clara Giles
-. The Rev. ]. n. Briggs
David a. Stitsler, 20. ana Minerva r..
Palmer 20. Judge II. n. MattingIy. 3
Edward Gulben, ~. and Daisy -
Blueford. 10 The Rev. w. D. Jarvis. e
Lego. 10. The REV. J. G. copenhaver.s
william Dotson, So. ana Mary T.
Minor. 81 The Rev. Elijah coleman. 8
Edgar Mitchell, 20, and Cora Roachs
10 The Rev. w. y. Jarvis.
Arthur D. catiett. sS. ana Elsie h
Highfill, 20. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
n. A. Collier, jr.. "a. and Doris IL
Ison, "a The Rev. H ]. Councillor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
AnMIRAL. EnWARn ~. EBERLE

ADMIRAL EDWARD w. EBERLE
With full military honors and Inn
pressive ceremony, funeral services
were conducted today in Bethlehem
Chapel for Rear Admiral Edward
w. Eherle. retired. u. 8. N.
Officiating were Navy chaplains,
Capt. Curtis IA. Dickins and Capt.
Sidney X. Evans, who assisted Canon
Edward s. Dunlap. Afterward there
was the long march to Arlington,
with three admirals walking on either
side OF the flag.draped caisson.
They were Admiral Charles +,
Hughes. Rear AdmiraIs Hilary p.
Jones, Robert =. Coontz, Andrew
Long, Henry II. Hough, and William
III. STANDBY, each with the Navy's
mourning band Ion his arm and each
with his sword hilt tied with black
crepe.
A color bearer led the corteRe,
earring the flag OF the Admiral. He
was followed by q color guard bear
ing the nag of the United States ana
the flag Of the United States Navy.
Then there was the caisson, and q
fun company OF sailors and fun
company Of Marines and the Navy
Band.
The Marines fired the salute at
the grave, the three volleya with
which the Navy paid last tribute to
its distinguished leader.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

1ST, 2D AND SD TRUSTS,
Room 402 woodward Bldg Main S444
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
DEATHS

Emma spsilman, ss years. National
Lutheran Home for Aged.
William e. Brooks. sk ysarA Gallin-
ger Hospital.
:. W. Eberls. q years. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Edith +: stsrnAsrE. 81 years. Gar
field Hospital
william P. Robb. IS years. walter
Reed HoSpital.
Lorrette n MOnahan. 81 years. Previ-
denes Hospital
Charles H. Evans. as years. Se2
Third St. s. Il.
Marie. Conway. ~ years, Providence
Hospital
James T. OmaA SO years. St Elisa
John w HAIRED. 70 years lsa1
Howard Rd. s. y.
adam Loma1. 20 years. salMnssr
Hospital.
Page Taliaferro. 81 years, Garfield
Hasrital
King ArEO. 50 years Tubsreulosis
Charles $. Norris. 80 yearA walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
nEATns

UEAHNS ~ ~
CONAWAX-on Monday, July s, 1920, 81
AIS p. M. at biz residence, 41b
81 N. n, FRED CoNAWAY. beloved hue
band Of Rachel conaway and father Of Mras
Anna g. Scn4 and Mrs. Frank Bowler.
Funeral services from Deals funeral paff
lorB, el0 - 81. n. j.. on Thursday. Julfi
IL, at D. N. Intefment at Cedar Hlik
Cemetery.
0OLWAY--.suddenly on Monday, July 81
1899, at Atbiev Hospital, EDITH COLE
WAY lnee Mslcherl, beloved wife OF
Funeral from residence. 1879 u 81, 81,
~. wednesday, July 10, 1929, ct 3 p. nis
Inter1nent Cedar Hin Cometery. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
APPROPRIATE kunefal Tokenss
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 3 S. N. W.
pndSSI,I' zflizs WV Esra !
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Norman Kufsin. - ysara TubsroulosIs
Hospital.
son. : days 1reedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Here 3 Your Guide to Niles Of Economical Transportation
Rentals
FARMS AND LAND FOR
RENT IDS
cu1cKEN FARM

CHICKEN FARM
% acres at Forrestyille, Nd 2V min:
run from city. Cement roaa. ossn
asndy soil. Sis per month. Apply for par.
iicuiars. BOX C-13g or phone Lincoln S&4o
between 8 and Q m
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Nope. I just didn't believe him. that's all. By the way, you didn't see him at the club again after we left, did you?" she asked. "I |. CT thought he might have re- turned"
 Harold f:owned.
 What happened?" he asked abruptly. Did he get fresh? You know. Pam, you ought to be more careful about taking up with these fellows We don't know. That man you were with last night, for in- stance. Where did you pick him up:"
 T wrecked his car and had to bring him in,' Pamela explained lightly.
 But where was Armitage?"
 Well. if you must know I made him walk. He disappeared at the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
|QICIE ElGMIIII||l OR, GIRL IV TRUTH DEWEY GROVES nlSSysssxsES.e SSysssE

Joseph Chundier. Hotel Meri- tone. Chicago" Huck began, spell ing out the name. Got it?'
 Mildred nodded affirmatively.
 Do you want to come in with Rawlins on his next deal?" Huck dictated. Made $25,000 for me yesterday. Wire reply If you are interested and send a certified check. Rawlins' new coup may come off next week. don't think he'll let you in for more than $l0,- 900. With best wishes to yourself and Mrs. Chundler and the twins tSigneG Huck Connor. Address, the Judson Hotel. New York city"
 Mildred took down the wordi with quick accurate strokes. Hei face was expressionless but Harold was looking goggle-eyed at Huck | He failed to note the significance ol
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

IS great. which makes the water more buoyant than ordinary fresh or ocean water. enables persons to float more easily in it, but does not preclude drowning.
 c. What relation is my mother first cousin to me? What relation are her children to me? A. Your mothers first cousin is your first corsin once removed, and her children are your second cousins.
 o. Where is Floyd Bennett, the aviator buried?
 A. Arlington National cemetery, Virginia.
 c. What are the salaries of United States forest rangers?
 A. They range from $l,620 to }2,00O per annum. 0. Who l.; the present commits sioner general of immigration?
 A. Harry Hull. Q. What do the names Dian and Diana mean: A. Dian and Diana are feminine names from the Latin and mean
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

the address Connor had given.
 When Joe Chundler, Hotel Meri- tone, Chicago. received the letter he roared. The twins, eh. And who the devil was Rawlins?
 What kind of a sucker do you think Huck's got on the string" he asked Ma Chundler. Any yap too dumb 10 See through that letter could be clipped by grease ball I'm surprised at Huck keeping such company"
 "Is zat so?" Ma drawled. "Wher you got brains like Huck's you car quit sitting around here beefing tc everybody you know to get yol goin' again. If Huck secs fit tf send an epistle like this it's be- cause he's playin' for higher stakes than ilnprcssin' an easy come-on." Huck. having duly impressed hs "come-on, turned 10 the boy ant asked about his sister. Harold answered with less cold ness than he had shown before.
 How about lunching with me?" Huck then invited him. "If you heard me give my address you know I'm a guest at the hotel. Moved in this morning."
 Harold hesitated He did not like Huck. but that was on Mildred's account. With him it was differ cnt. And now that the fellow lived under their roof perhaps he might look after Pamela better fl he kept on friendly terms with the men she knew. Incidentally. it might be worthwhile to cultivate D chap who could take his friends iu on quick and easy turnovers.
 Why certainly |"
 Pardon me-" Mildred broke in hurriedly; but would you give me few minutes. Mir. Judson, before you go?"
 See you in the grill" Huck said and left them.
 Harold Mildred broke ou' breathlessly. Don't you know that letter was just a bait? Why. it's worm-eaten, it's so old. that trick"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

perfect"
 c. What is the internal revenue tax on cigarettes? A. It is $3.00 per thousand on cigarettes weighing not more than three pounds per thousand and $7.20 per thousand on cigarettes weighing more than three pounds per thousand.
 0. From what was the motion picture "The Canadian" taken? Who starred in it?
 A. "The Canadian starring Thomas Meighan, was an adaptation of w. Somerset Maugham's play, ''The Land of Promise
 0. Did the people of the United States ever vote directly on any amendment to the United States constitution?
 A. No. The amendments origin ate in resolutions passed by congress and submitted to the legislatures of the several states for ratification.
 Q. How many men are on the Atlantic and Pacific battlef1eets?
 A. There are approximately 2s.-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

remained by S-S. To reduce centi- grade temperatures to Fahrenheit multiply by 6-s and add 5. to the product.
 Q. What is the average length of life of . bird? ,-
 A. For small common birds, such as robins it is from 10 to 15 years. The crow lives bit longer. The owl is said to live as long as 6S years
 Q. Why does cork float on water?
 A. Because its density is less than that of water.
 o. What is the unit of currency in Germany?
 A. The reichsmark.
 Q. How long has King George V of Great Britain reigned?
 A. Since the death of his father, May 6. 1910.
 c. Is 1t true that 8 person can- not drown in Great Salt Lake?
 A. Persons can and do drown in Salt Lake just as they can drown in any other body of water. The fact that the salinity of Great Salt Lake
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Questions dndA1lSwor,s &'fW$hi1g0n
 Z , ''%'AGSi2( ''%'
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

VOESI IONS ANSWERED.
 You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau u. 1922 New York avenue. Washington D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive . per- sonaI reply. Unsigned requests .an. not be answered. All letters are conf1dential.-Ed Editor.
 Q. Where is the SuHanee river?
 A. It rises in Okefinokee swamp, in southern Georgia and flows o40 miles in general southerly direc- ton. to empty into the Gulf of Mex ico. about l5 miles northwest of Cedar Keys.
 Q. What were the dates of the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden in 1928?
 A. March to March 10.
 c. How can Fahrenheit tenn perature be reduced to the centi grade scale.
 A. So convert temperature from the Fahrenheit to centigrade. sub tract 32. on account of the difference in the zero points. and multiply the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence. stenographer in the Judson Hotel. has her fox fur snatched from her neck in a train platform crowd. but stephen Armitage catches the thief and re- turns the scarf. He asks to take her home. and not wishing to seem un- grateful. she invites him to dinner. He praises her mothers home cook ing and gains favor with the flap per sister, Connie. who secretly hopes that the old fashioned Mill dred will mix enough pep with her usual quiet manner to hold his in- terest.
 The evening is spoiled when Pa mela Judson, daughter of Mildred 6 employer. phones and insists on her returning to the hotel for duty. Ste phen escorts Mildred to the hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

! GOO men in the Pacific fleet and IT., | GOO in the Atlantic fleet c. When did the cross countr, marathon race sponsored by C. ( Pyle start? Who won, and how long did it take?
 A. The race started from Io: Angeles, Cal, March 4, 1928 and the finish was in New York city on the evening of May 26. Andrew Payne of Claremore. Oklahoma, won the first prize when he crossed the line at Madison Square Garden. His time for the S.4c@3 miles vas 573 hours, minutes and 34 seconds. The runners covered from 25 to 70 miles a day.
 .. Where are the winter quarters of Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's combined shows?
 A. Saraso'a, Florida.
 c. What radio station uses the slogan ''The Winter Playground Of America?"
 A. WOAI at San Antonio. Texas. RE An uERAIn TT ASSVEIrn AhS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

where Pamela recognizes him as the salesman who has sold her a car. She snubs Mildred as a menial and asks him 10 dance with her. She continues 10 lure Stephen. pretend ing she intends to buy another car from him. But she becomes jealous at a club dance and leaves him.
 She just avoids a wreck when the car crashes past danger sig nals into some bad road. Before she can give a warning or get out Of the way a second auto bear down upon her and turns over into the ditch. She runs to give assistance end faces gun. But she persuades the man to believe that she is not working with hold up gang and he asks her 10 give him lift into town as his car is ruined. He tells her that he is Huck Connor and broker from Chicago. Arriving at her brother Harold.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER V
 Pamela was having breakfast in bed She almost always had break fast in bed. A little earlier than usu- al today. because last night. for the first time in many days, she had retired before dawn.
 The maid who brought her break fast stood off and waited for the customary complaints. but Pamela lifted the silver water kettle from the alcohol flame and poured the boiling water over the pulverized Mocha in the French coffee pot without a word.
 She was thinking Of Stephen and wondering how he got back to the club. or if he'd hitch-h mixed to town,
 The maid came over and lifted the cover from the toast.
 Never mind" Pamela said "I can eat without your help. Get out"
 Well, 1t would serve Stephen right. she thought. whatever had happened to him. Next time he would know that he couldn't check btl Nlli llS 1dl.
 She had finished her brcakfas; and was dressed, ready 10 go out, when Harold came in. She heard the maid admit him to her sitting room and called out to know who it was. Harold came 10 the door.
 ''Oh. you.' she said. and put on her firmest expression. "Nothing doing, little boy. Sisters bwoke."
 Don't he 80 mean" her brother pleaded. "You get as much money as do and all you've got to spend 1t on is clothes'
 Not really?" Pamclla mocked "Just because l don't gamble :"
 "Oh. cut that. please. sis Let me have hundred anyway. I gave an I. Q. Y. to Phil last Night and he's a pest.'
 Phil Levert? saw him in West chester last night. Danced with him.
 Well. We had little game after the dance"
 You weren't there" Pamela sneered "Why try to lie about it?"
 Harold's youthful face flushed. He was genuinely fond of his sis ter and it hurt 10 be called liar by her.
 T was talking to Dale" he ex. plained. You know. the automo- bile racer. Just back from South America. If you don't believe me ask stephen Armitage. l saw him there getting an earful. You were lunching with him yesterday. weren't you? Come to think of it ] heard someone say you left early with some new man. Was it Armi- tage?'
 Pamela was staring at him with wide. round eyes.
 Was he really talking to Dale ?" she asked. Dale was only a name to her. but his presence at the club would bear out Stephens explana- tion of his neglect of her.
 Of course. Anything strange in that?"
 ''Of course. Anything strange in that7"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Grimes May Pitch the
 First Game of Season
San Antonio. Texas, March 30 R

San Antonio, Texas, March 30 R) -Burieigh Grimes, probably will be assigned 10 pitch the first game of the season for the Pirates against the Cubs, Manager Bush intimated today. Ray Kremer will be second choice.
 Both are in fine form, but the big Californian has worked in tough luck i'll Chicago so often Bush may try to cross the jinx by working Ray in the second encounter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

dance and when saw him again he Was with Angela Perkins and -
 T can guess the rest" Harold in- terruptcd quickly. Your jealousy ran away with you. Better put a curb on it, and stop making easy acquaintances. It's likely to land you in trouble. :"
 "Oh. for heavens sake, don't preach"
 I've got to look after you until Dad gets back"
 Pamela laughed "How about yourself? Hanging around Mildred Lawrence more than you do any girl in our crowd"
 "At least I kno" that Mildred $ respecta ble."
 Pamela went over to desk in a corner of her sitting room and opened it.
 "I'd rather give you a hundred than listen to you she exclaimed. coming back with a bill which she handed him. Respectable! Afraid of her shadow"
 She knows how to take care of herself.' Harold said defensively. but he did not finger for further argument. Reminded of Mildred. he decided 10 see her and press that invitation to the theater again.
 She was busy but shc took time to nod and smile and say good morning before going on with her typing.
 Harold leaned against her desk and waited. Finally, with a sigh, Mildred looked up al him. He had patience, she'd learned,
 I'd like 10 kiss you" Harold sail quite internationally. You look so clean and so sweet
 You know you're silly" Mildred told him.
 Maybe" he agreed. But there's something refreshing about you, Mildred. I guess it's your cool gray eyes and that interesting pallor your skin has. think kissing you would be like walking in the pines on a mountain top at dawning.'
 They both 'aughed, but Harold meant it.
 Not very exciting person, an Io" Mildred said. ''When you think of kissing you are supposed to have in mind surges of fiery emotion.
 "On second thought l think I ] just like 10 bury my face in your nice hair" Harold unused. "Ill bet it's scented with lemon vcrbena. read that somewhere in the descrip- ton of a girl that must have been like you.'
 "Oh, dear" Mildred sighed. That's lovely. Harold. But this isn't a mountain top, though I've a mountain of work to do. Please run along and stop distracting mo with your studied flattery."
 Studied? It's no such thing. Why. any other girl I'd talk like that to would advise me to sec q psychiatrist,"
 Whats that? A fortune teller?'
 Your ignorance is appalling. It's a - he stopped and stared fix edly ahead of him. Then he brought his eyes quickly back 10 Mildred's face and began talking animatedly
 If his attitude was meant to dis courage the man whom he'd seen approx ching, it was ineffective.
 Good morning." the other said stopping at the desk and lowing 10 Mildred. It was to Harold that he spoke.
 The latter strengthened and nod ded. Good morning Mir. Connor." he said coldly. So the fellow was going to hang around. was he, and claim acquaintance. he thought ir- ritably.
 Huck seemed 10 pause uncertainty for a second or two. then he turned to Mildred. Her name plate on the desk and given him her occupation.
 Can you take d letter for me immediately. Miss Lawrence?" he asked.
 Mildred took up her notebook. Certainly" she said. Perhaps Harold would go now, she thought Harold elected to remaln.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Fill up today with this modern, record breaking gaso line, and co on the GREEN TYDOL Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, II Broadway, New York City. Phone Whitehall 6OOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

A| V LS Il
 NOTIONS Chair Pads, ) for Cresan"e and olc'o.h cT covered, for porch O. k!s- nEsf chen use. 'aMi 29c Anco Sanitary N Napkins, , boxes ,5, Absorbent pao@ei F to the box, good quality ..... SIPS Everwear Iron i-g Board Pad and SH1
 Cover Sets fs Knitted pad with extra cs heavy ccve-, vel made, durable.
 Sl.39 Muslin iiattress EN
 Covers SM Made ue d.,bleached mus in, sizes full, thr2c-lu2r- S ter and Sing,e. sNs
 NT,;,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REllE N UPTON

State Of North Dakota. county Of
Burleigh.-ss.
office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
". OAK.
TO c. ID. Simpson. Ada. Minnesota.
Ada, Minnesota:
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which vas assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1928 was on
the 9th day Of December. 1924. duly
sold, as provided by law. tor the de.
linquent taxes Of the year 1923. and
that the time tor redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land is described as follows.
SEX NEL. Lots LES. Section ..
Township l4o. Range u.
Number OF acres. 164
Amount sold for. S6035.
required 10 redeem at this
date S90.24.
In addition TO the above amount you
will be required TO pay the costs OF
the service OF this notice and interest
rs provided by law and unless YOU
ed EN- said land from SAID sale be-
fore the expiration of the time Tor
redemption as above stated a deed
thereof will issue to the holder Of
the tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day OF April. 1879.
A. {. lSAMIEGER.
tSeaD Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
NFirst publication May 10, 1920
5I~i5-o2-o9