davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
Masquerade ball Friday evening.

Masquerade ball Friday evening.
January 26.
Mrs. Carrie Burwell is in Walla
Walla for medical advice.
The Idaho Worlds Fair building
has heen sold to New York men
for 81 800.
Garrett +. Hudson, of De Witt,
Mo-, desires news of his sister,
Louisa Hudson, who went from
Missouri to Idaho in 1864.
Now is good time to pay your
little bills, and then contract no
bills which you cannot pay each
month during the present year.
James Hall and wife returned
Sunday night from Camas Prairie
where they have been attending
their sick daughter, Mrs. Sarah
BenOy, who has now recovered
UniOntown Journal.
The Roller mill will shut down
January 13. Parties desiring to
get -four on exchange are requested
to come to the mill before that
time, as after the mill has stopped
no wheat will be received.
j. SCHwALBACH.
Felix Warren was up from Lew
iston Sunday and Monday with his
team of fast trotters, Vanguard
and Judy McGee, with which he
took a number of his friends for a
fast sleigh drive around the city
and it's suburbs.
New subscribers to the F. p:
Geo. +. Wasem, Levi White, Dem
yer, Jas. F. Shannon, Grangcville,
Carrie M. Tefft, Keuterville, F. j.
Hogan, Cottonwood, John Finton,
Milledgeville, Iowa, the latter be-
ing sent by H. A. Morehouse, of
Grangeville.
That slight cold, of which you
think SO little, may lead to serious
trouble with the lungs. Avoid
this result by taking Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral, the best known rem
edy for colds, coughs, catarrh,
bronchitis, incipient consumption,
and all other throat and lung
diseases.
The continual succession of
boils, pimples, and eruptions from
which many suffer, indicates an
impure state of the blood. The
most effective remedy is Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t expels the poison
harmlessly through the natural
channels, and leaves the skin clean
and clear.
The latest novelty is the para
fine roofing that c. c. Bunnell is
introducing to the trade. 1t is a
composition of parafiine paint and
burlapping. 1t is fire and water
proof and is perfect preservative
for all buildings exposed to the
weather. 1t is being used exten-
| SlVely Ill tne east ana mas, Tor ma
ny purposes superseded the use OF
shingles.
A. J. Winner, Fl. J. Herman and
Geo. Klaas returned Saturday last
from the Clearwater country where
they had been for some time pros
pecting for gold and good govern
ment lands. Gold they did not
find in any quantity. The ricl
white pine lands on the north forL
of the Clearwater have been taker
up with surprising rapidity. AL
the good timber is taken and tn,
gentlemen will now wait for lane
until the opening of the Nez Perez
Indian reservation UniontOwl
Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
To Grand ArnsU Men.

There will be a meeting of Ellis
worth post, G. A. r., Grangeville,
Idaho, on Saturday, January 27,
1894, at 2 p. IN. All G. A. r.
members in the county are cOrdi-
ally invited to attend the meeting.
NICHOLAS LAMB,
Commander.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
Registration of Chinese.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that l
will be in Grangeville, Idaho, be-
tween the dates of January l and
January 20, 1894, for the purpose
of issuing certificates to Chinese
persons entitled to them.
GEO. MINER.
Dep. Rev. Coll.
Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 2,'94.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
Clearwater Items.

Report of school examination of
Dist. No. 16, first month of winter
term; second grade, reading, COM
position, arithmetic and spelling:
otto Cowling average 56ss-lO0 In spelling
Clarence Chenoweth, average 7s11s-lOO spelling
Jessie Stewart, q rs.
Ossis Lston, 20.
Third grade. reading, spelling, arithmetic,
com position:
Alva Names, average 20.
Asa Clark, " S67S
Frank Mcpherson. average S3ls.
Frank Cowling, average 81. 100 IN spelling.
Bernard York, 80.
Fourth grade; reading, spelling, language.
geography, composition:
Laura MCPHERSON, average 82l1.
Frank Ruark, average S5ss.
Ehe Ruark. average 81
Virgil York, average ~.
Travis York, average SO.
Marshall Chenoweth. average s5ss.
Jessie Stewart. average Ssl4-l00in spelling and
geography.
koby Calder average s63S-l0O in geog raphy.
Nina Stewart, average II.
Edna Sherwood, average 40
Fifth grade; reading, spelling. arithmetic,
Language. history geography, composition and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
Cotfom,coOd Correspondence.

Owing to the severe snow storms
of the past week but little business
has been transacted in the town.
Monday and Tuesday large num-
bers of teams went through the
town enroute to the mountains for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12

The foregoing compares favora-
bly, with those that are considered
to stand at higher grade than a
backwoods school; not that / say
word dcrogatory to city schools,
but there are some who say that a
backwood school is no place for
children to learn. Our school is
under the able management of
Mrs. Addie Lister, who lives away
in the backwOods of the backwoods.
Beede's mill is froze up.
The young folks had a fine time
at Mr.. Calder's Tuesday eve.
The Clearwater literary is pro-
crossing finely under the manage
ment of the young people.
La Grippe has nearly half of the
people down, and in some families
are Frustrated. l have just heard
that Mrs. Byron is not expected to
live.
Snow is here in earnest.
OCCASIONAL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
EsrRAY NorIcE.-One roam COW

EsTRAY NoTICE.-One roam COW,
five or six years old, branded PIP
y
on right hip Earmarks: under-1O
bit in right ear, upper bit in left
ear. Parties owning same call and
settle for damages and get Same
at my residence, one mile north Of
Clear creek.
35 JOSEPH d. BOwLEs.
EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to my
place, one white steer, red neck,
branded U S on left hip, four years
old, ear marked, crop and UNDER
bit in left ear, split in right ear.
Owner will pay charges and get
the animal. THOMAS DELANY,
35 GlenwOOd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-12
M0sqsIerHfle Bail.

The Grangeville band will give
grand masquerade ball on Friday
evening, January 26, at the opera
house. Maskers will have the ex-
elusive privilege of the floor until
II o'clock, when the masks will be
removed. Music will be furnished
by the brass orchestra. An ele-
CANT supper will be provided. The
grand march will begin at $50,
when it is hoped all maskers will
be ON the floor. Tickets, includ-
ing supper, $3.50, for sale at Pear
son & Bonebrake's drug store.
Spectators will be charged 80 cts.
Wednesday evening while Rev.
Buzzell was at church a goodly
company of Denverites took possess
sion of his house. A delegation
met him at the close of the meet
ing and escorted him home where
he was seated at a table loaded
with the richest viands, and sur
rounded by the happy faces of Mr..
and Mrs. Orbison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Pulse, Mr..
& Mrs. Raymond, Mr.. & Mrs. Nor
ris, Mr.. Underwood, Mrs Buzzell
and Baby Esther. After a most
enjoyable evening the company
departed leaving behind happy
hearts and bonntiful supply OF
good wishes in the form of material
things from themselves and other
friends who could not be present.
BoRN.- In Grangeville, Idaho
January 8, 1894, to the wife of p
+. Sherwin, a son.
BoRN.-Near Grangeville, Idaho
January 8, 1894, to the wife o
John Coram, son. Friend Coran
has four girls and always avowet
his intention of throwing away any
boy babys' he might be blessed
with. But from latest advices HI
is tickled to death with his new
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

The following special from Lewis
ton, ILL.,. will be OF interest to the
people Of this vicinity who have been
hoping for the advent of the j. S. +.
1T is now learned that the contrac-
tor for the Jacksonville Southeastern
extension from Havana to Galesburg.
via. Canton, will Immediately re-
sumo work on the big bridge at Ha-
vana. and complete it rs rapidly as
possible. in order to get it into a po-
sition to push his claim against the
company. The bridge, fine
one, is nearly done. the right OF
way is paid for between Havana and
Canton, and the road bed graded to
Canton, yet it now looks very much
rs IL no road will ever be built. The
history of the extension is u curious
one. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars have been spent in Fulton
county alone. Storms swept away
the road bed in many places, bu,
they were patiently rebuilt at a grea'
cost. It lis said that the Santa Fee,
uuceremonious Withdrawal from any
connection with the Jacksonville
Southeastern was the death blow t.
the extension"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
Next weex.s Attraction.

The Davenport Democrat of this
morning says of the Rice. Wolford &
Sheridan Dramatic company. which
opens S-nights' engagement at Har-
per's theatre next Monday night:
Rice, Wolford & Shcridan's Ora
matte company opened their S-nights'
engagement ut the Burtis last eve
ming. before n crowded house. Even
standing room that commanded a
good view of the stage was in de-
mand. The play was 1.-The Snug
glers," melo-dramatic piece in
which Lawrence Holmes finds an OPP
portunity in the role of Bill Hicks, an
aged villain, to do some very credit
able acting. Arnold Wolford had the
role of Jack Hardy. the hero Of the
piece, falsely accused of murder by
Hicks, and incarccrated in prison,
while Miss Mamie Sheridan was Polly
Watts. the young lady in whom much
OF the interest of the plot centers
For a popular price company, the
cast is very good, and large audi
enccs should greet them tonight and
Tomorrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
That Which Befen Prof. j. A. Bishop d
the High school Laboratory.

That which Befen Prof. j. A. Bishop In
the High school Laborat ,ry.
What might have been a most Sc
rious accident, and one which nearly
cost Prof. j. A. Bishop the loss Of
sight. befell him yesterday ia the
laboratory Of the Rock Island High
school, Of which he is principal.
Prof. Bishop was engaged in in
structins several of the chemical
students in the use, etc, Of chlorine
gas, and was engaged in mixing
Manganese dioNidc, muriatic acid
and suIphuric acid, preparatory To
creating the chlorine gas, and find
ing the experiment did not mature
exactly as he wished. he picked up
the beaker, in which the chemicals
were mixed, and in moving it the
glass in all probability tipped lit
tie. allowing the acids to come in
contact with the Manganese dioxidc.
thereby causin. it to pun. which il
did, aud that in the professors face.
The sensation said Mr.. Bishop to
an ARGUS representative who called.
..was as il one had thrown a handful
of dust in my eve $. for the Manganese
dioxide is black powdered sub
stance" Continuing. he said: Il
did not a; first think that any Of the
acid had entered my eyes. but !
washed them thoroughly, and still the
sensation was the same, and added
to it was q slight burning sensation
Assisted Home.
One of the students assisted Mr..
Bishop to his home, 902 Twentieth
street, and DIR. Paul was called to
dress the injuries, which upon ex.
animation proved to be more serious
thad bad been at first anticipated
The right eye was burned the worst
it being completely closed, and the
left suffering somewhat. Whcrevel
the acid touched the face it left :
mark. Principal Bishop is recover
ing as well as could be expected from
the results of the experience. and the
doctor does not anticipate a seriou.
outcome, His condition today i.
much better, suffering only littl,
with his right eye.
Probably no one has been NOR,
careful ia the use Of chemicals thar
MIR. Bishop, and his students ex
pressed the greatest surprise whel
they heard of the unfortunate acci
|
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
A EatertaIaer.

A. E. Hyde. the popular drummer.
who has made SO many friends in
Rock Island. WAS the guest Of the
Schnell club last evening. Mr.. Hyde
il certainly q most pleasing enter
tainer. He was born in the south.
and recites several descriptive dark
cy recitations. The dialect he uses
is the genuine. antique darkey. and
not thst Of modern time. He is also
something Of . musician. playing the
piano and singing in most pleasing
manner. Having travelled . great
deal. Mr.. Hyde is something OF
linguist. and relates many anecdotes
Of his travels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
Death nj Anusher Fionce-.

A. S. Eye, Of CordOva. died last
Saturday. Of general debility, his
funeral occurring Tuesday. The de-
ceased was born Mt Hopewell. n. D.,
Dec. 20, 1913, and was therefore q
few days over 80 years of age. On
Oct. 80. 1888. he was married to
Mary Ann Marshall. Seven children
were born to them. four sons and
three daughters. all Of whom are liv'
ing except one daughter. In 1889
he, with his wife and two brothers.
in-law, moved to Cordova. ILL.,, and
he was . resident Of that place unit
his death. He vas one Of the con-
stituent members Of the COrdovs
Baptist church. which was organized
on Dec. %. 1Sl3, and had remained
loyal to the church ever since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
A LOCAL SENATOR.
The Davenport Leader Takes Sensible
Ground On the Subject.


Ground on the Subject.
The Davenport Leader. looking
over the Iowa field of republican can
didates for United States senator,
makes these sensible observations:
AS for Davenport. we have had
nothing in this line. Isn't it about
time we put in claim? So long as
the democracy cannot name sena-
tor, the Leader would like to see
Davenport republican get it. There
are some men in the republican par
ty who have very much to recon-
mend them to the position. As a
gentleman versed in all public affairs,
thorough business man and an able
financicr, Hon. S. r. Smith would at
once become strong candidate
should his name be presented. As q
matter of considerable sentiment. the
election of the son of the author of
America" to the senate would be a
pleasing thing to contemplate. But
j Mr.. Smith is eminently fitted for the
position and his candidacy would
create enthusiasm among Davenport
tiers without regard to politics.
One 1nducemept In Particular.
MIR. Smith is not the only man the
Leader might suggest. There is
George w. Cable, one of our fore
most business men, gentleman
whose executive ability and personal
integrity no one could question. The
very likely possibility of the election
nj Hon. Hen r Cable. of Rock ISL
and. to the senate, by the Illinois
democracy. would not be in the way
of the republican cousin on this side
OF the river. The two senators could
pair" very gracefully. Col. Henry
Egbert should not be forgotten. and
three or four others could be named.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

..Shorty" Knox's express team took
fright ut something last evening
about , o'clock, on Second avenue.
near the Harper house. and dashed
down the avenue - far % Eleventh
street, where they were stopped
Aside from . badly scratched face,
sustained by being thrown on tbs
pavement, :.shorty'' received NO in
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

Chief Brahm is very busy these
days putting the Phoenix and Cable
hose houses in habitable condition.
and soon will the old volunteer
houses be transformed into houses
tit for kings to live in. The deserted
appearances which have SO long held
sway over the houses are beginning
to wear Oh, and soon will be but mem
cries Of the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

The Weothee E9cooaoe.
Fair weather. warmer; southwest
erly winds.
F. ]. VALE. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

The case of Sarah Cook Us. Pringle
& johnson, for damages done her
horse while in their care, is still be-
ing tried in the circuit court. The
case. in all probability. will 60 to
the jury this afternoon. Aessrs.
Beardsley and Meese appear for the
plaintiff, and w. 4. Moore for the
defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

That true friend to all suffering
with colds and coughs. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. will always help and
never disappoint you. as other cough
remedies do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
IN DUE SOLEMNITY.
Joint Masonic Installation last
Evening.
WAS An IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY,

The Annual Isstallatioa In Masonic Temple
Grand Saccess The rrogram--supper
and Dancing.
The annual joint installation of
officers OF Trio lodge. No. So. and
Rock Island lodge. No. Csc. A. +. &
A. NJ, was held in Masonic Temple
last evening. About $50 friends and
relatives of the members were pres
ent and enjoyed one of the most
pleasant evenings imaginable. The
ceremonies were opened by a grand
march by Bleuer's Mandolin club. the
the officers entering the main hall
where the ceremonies were tn he held
A quartet Of mixed voices. composed
Of DIR. A. II. McCandiess and q. +.
McCandless. and the Misses Fila
Blakesley and Pauline Woltmann. en-
raptured the audience with several
exquisite selections. and received
great applause. Rev. X. F. Sweet
offered prayer, and the old Amphion
quartet. composed Of Messrs. Sewall
Dodge. William Don. j. A. johnson
and $. J. Collins, rendered several
selections, which were heartily APP
preciated.
| The Installation
The event of the evening was then
in order, namely, the installation of
officers. under the direction of II. c.
cleveland, as most worshipfnl mas
ter, and F. c. Denkmann. acting as
grand marshal. The following Off
GERS were installed in the respective
lodges:
Trio Lodge. 81.
w. MI. Il. Johnston.
5. Violin Hutchings.
j. W.-Henry Kramer.
Treasurer-Hcnry Burgower.
Secretary-W. b. Petit.
Chaplain-G. F. Kramer.
MARSHALL. ii. Cicaveland.
S. DID,. J. Sears.
j. D.-Fred Volk.
$. Sam Perry.
j. S.-August Schmidt.
Tylcr-GeOrgc Foster.
Rock island Lodge. G5s.
w. NE. Beck.
s. VT. Richmond.
j. WI. JcnkinsOn.
Willard Baker.
Secretary-W. +. Hartz.
Chaplain-John Crubaugh.
Marshall. Smitten.
5. D.-John +. Campbell.
j. D.-A. Ryder.
S. st. II. McNevin.
!, j. S.-W. 5. Gardner.
Tyler-William Mitchell.
Tho f,,1l0u,al ~
several selections by the mixed and
= the Amphion quartets, all of which
were well received. After the pro-
gram. dancing was INDUCED in by
. the young and old folks, and an ele-
= giant supper was partaken of by the
. guests. 1t was served bv William
:, Hawthorne, with the assistance OF
= the Rock Island house dining room
' corps. On the whole the evening
= was one of the most delightful in tho
. history of the lodges public installa
:, tons.
!. Social Events.
In observance of a long-eXistinG
= pleasant custom, the family and in
u innate friends of Mrs. l.. A. Bufort
celebrated the ladv's birthday yes
terday, ut her home on Seventh ave
nue.. in manner which, while en-
Z tirely informal. was also very enjoy.
5 able. The lady SO honored attained
: her Sofa year.
q Mrs. Gen. William Hoffman gave :
u party to a number of her lady Friends
e at her home on Second avenue las
/" evening.
+ The next party Of the Tri-Cit,
: dancing club will be given at tn
!. Harper house one week from tonight
:, Mrs. Peter Fries entertains he
u lady friends at her home. on Eigh
y teenth street, this afternoon.
u Mrs. George Sutcliffe gave pleas
L. ant birthday party this afternoon.
Next Weeks Attraction.
s. The Davenport Democrat of thi
N N re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12

Scrofula. whether hereditary or
acquired. is thoroughly expelled
from the blood by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. the great blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-12
The Purchasing Power
OF the Dollar
Never was so great as now.

business has done, and the end
of with small hand These have
First, make for
Second winter goods into
a of clothes, pair of pants
gloves would be wise before
coming In throw good money
Our OvercOatS
price make object to buy for
allow special
o &c per ION overeoats only.
In Suits
all small lots nd have many reduced considerable and
prices lowest; the saving consdera
be buying clothing get perfect
fitting We think the best
good, hence buy the best.
Pants.
again deck with splendid line of trade winners
SIS the fine grades of 81 Mrs. Hopkins celebrated
never-rip. everlasting knee pants at Ace.
You'll find prices reduced in all departments and you'll be
surprised how much purchasing power the has in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Mortgage sale,

nEFAULT having been made in The pay.
-1/ment OF the sum of one hundred and sixty
doiials snd seventy.two cents ($lG0.72) claimed
TO be due ct the date Of this notice upon "a GER
tain mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Thomas Dow and Christens Dow, his wife, to W
L. Abrams. bearing date tie 1slh day Of Janu.
ary 4. y: 1898 and duly recorded In the office Of
pembina and state Ut North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of January A. D. 1893. ut O'Clock A., II. in
BOOK 40of mortgages, page 325 and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
insttuted to recover the debt secured 6y said
m9ftgage or any pstttheseof:
now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that by
virtue Of power Of gale contained IN and re-.
soch case made ind: provided, the said mort.
4sKe VIII be t0reclosed and the premises des.
s1lbed In and covered by said mortgage viz:
Ihe north east. quarter Of SECTION uJ one, in
eownshtp IRE huMlfed and sixty one f1G1) north
OF range tfty three G3jMest Of the 5th r. u. and
contsin.ng one hundred aud sixty (iG0) acres,
SccOtolng 10 The government survey thereof, in
tembtns county. state of North Dakota, with
ne herediinments sud appnrteliaaces, will he
cash, 70 pay sad isbsnd interest. and The tn xes
10y, on SAID premises, aud twenty five dollars
attorneys Zee asstipu,ated in and by said mort
EaGe In case Of foreclosure. and tAe disburse.
r,en's sllotsed BY ~; which raie wiz be made
ny t'e:.' @Of said county or mis- deputy, III
~: ROM ..,snf the court house. III the city Of
az Of M.4ch ~ county .1d ssate on the ih
Within One year DAY q sae a q. 1 paova t%i
R:ssd January 18th. 1891.
J.. II. ABRAMS, WI. AneAus.
Attorney. 1884 Mortgal CO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Msrsgags sale.
DEFAULT having been made In the pe,
sum Of four hundred and eight

DEEAULT having bsen made In the payment
/oftho sum Of four hundred and eiGhty.sjx
dollars, e!ee00. } which 10 claimed to be due q
me date u this notice upon certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Johann Stefan.
son asd lnEe6org. bis wife to The Vermont Loan
December iss. srd With bower Of ssie ,6eS?e r.
contained duly recorded In The once Of The Reg.
lister Of Decide, in and for the G UNITY of Pom.
bina and state OF North Dakota, on The 10th day
OF February 1883, at O'Clock 4. H., In book Is Of
mortgages, on page 238 and no action or peo.
ceeding having been instituted. at law or other.
wise. to recover the deb. secured BY said mort.
gage, or any part thereof:
mo-, Now therefore: no,ics Z hereby given that by
mortgage. and pursuant TO the statute IN such
Gaze made and provided, the said mortgage will
be fOreclosed BY sale Of the premises Described
In and conveyed by said mortgage, VIZ: The
sOnth east quarter (se ~ Of section seventeen
(i7,l In township ono hundred and sixty (l60,)
north. Of range nfty.six (be) west containing
one bundled snd sixty ll6o) acrs oflsnd, more
Dakota. With the hsreditiments and sppuIten:
said Pembine county at The front door of the
court house, In the city OF Pembina In said coup.
~ and state, ON the 1sth day Of March 1854, II q
O'Clock ?, r., Of that day at public suction, 70
the highest bidder for cash, to pay eAld debt and
Interest, and the taxes: u any, on said premises,
and afty 5000 dollars attorneys fess. o.
stipulated ~ ard BY said mortgage IN case Of
law; subject 70 redemption at any time within
one year from the day Of sale, q prpytded By
lsw.r
Ditsd Grand Forks. N. D. Jan. 10th, A. D. 1904
+. w. WILDER, VERMONT LOAN AND Trust Co,
26.ss. Attorney. Mortgage: