davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
Miss Rsniraer's Birthday.

Helen Dorothy Isininger the bright little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. RininA CT, celebrate d tEe second an niversary Of 'hef birth on Sunday even. ing last by giving party to number of little friends. The iavors were pink and white, Miss Dorothy being dressed in white with pink ribbons. Refresh
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. E. Daggett has been seriously ill, bat is now somewhat better.
 Judge James Wickersham and l.. L. Lane are expected 10 return from Cape Prince of Wales about Saturday next.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Tn the United States District Court in and for
 the DiStri:t oi A lsHa. \ ,.uuoi Division
 Frank Durlnd end Georse Weir co-pIrlners
 doing D4Hlca'' u, Duind & Weir. pllu,ifS. vs,
 ouuey C., hen aud Slmuci ItDYiS. CtIelliantS
 Whereas, py virC1e of m exe,Itiou duly is-
 SuCu out Ci the uboVC nlincd Cuurt iG the ,.Dove
 Cui .lCu action dgrttnSt sidney Cahcl and sam
 uCi DLViS. uefCnt0iitN thHrCin. l have levied uIGu the hereinafter ocS.fh!eu real property, NOW, taerrIutV. nutitc 4S ntrcuE gwen to the f above Il -LnCu uctCn.dnt~, uud ~ uiI utEer per stnlS Wh4InSoevcr. that on tri3'y the ssh uay ,H lcorrGry. ,s-,. at the hour of two o'clock in the uItCruLCn or S3id d0Y, Ht the court house of the Dstricf court iu and for the S"ronu Di-. vision Or the Dl>tri@l 'G Al0~KI. ut Nome i'll Said DjStriC.. lu frolt Ji the Uui;e occupied Uy the .rrTi; ,i S.id cUug, l Sh.I se.l the following dc,,rioca real properIy, being that cerCuln tract lot or pIrcei ut Iuud. tpSe ther with the Ulii;iiSgS si situGte thereon situated on StCldinan Abcnuc in lnc city CT Nome. Dl>otitt of Al-s.sd, ! and more par,k ulhr!J ueacriueu Gs foi'ows, to- %il
 Lot No. To oc V hls is known aS the S;eaGran ,'SubtiviSiOa ct the town of Nonc uccording to the map ur piIiG of said town uf Nome being | tract ol ilnG on the e4Ht Sluc or Svcduf.dn Av- CnIe, GlUE of .>n.rc. aTurcN,.id frunting twenty lCct, more CT. i(H-. On SteuuIrua ayCaac unI eNtcuCi.ir "t St"lly d uniform uepth of twenty
 six feet. more pr ieS|. and wing between the lot aud bIiiuipg owned D., MJf,on F. Stevens and the lot uno pulIGlug oc"uplCu pJ Marguerite J. dou, ,, t,Rc1Isr Wl.h ,na two Slury f.t.m3 ouild lag SttuJlI thereon. S.ll luC amt pLilullg being | kAuWn Gnt ,.Llcd No. IS StedGElln uVcnue, and ,h shall sci S,iid lDoye ucScrio1d real prop
 ctty at said Cime to the h.shest bidder for cash. PRANK Il. RICHARDS, Critoj Statea utdrShul 1 for the District of >liti, Second piVSion. Date Jun uary 2.st, l02.
 DAt" UG urot pGuii~ilJlon Jan. 22. l9Us D1to uf last puD.ita.ion FeD. l9. lJ0s
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
Oieomargariue SeIZed.

E. H. Fiagg, deputy collector of iu- ternal revenue. seized two tons of oleo- margarine today from George Sein. The Oieo had been turned over to stem by Frank Twombiy, Aaaager of the Flyc-Bruhn Company, who told him il had been condemned and to sell it as Ia ld
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

It's on your way 10 Candle. Cbupuk read house. l2 miles below Solomon. TopkOk and C0unrii City trail.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

The Nome Trading Co. have the best make of ladies Arelic overshoes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

If you want a sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 oteadmau ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
FOUND

ANERCOAr, night of hurity boil in S'Uudard S. thea re. Owner cpa hl.c it b5 uppi, ,lug st ire hal and identify ing it. and poN ig for thlS 0d F INC Il ot keys, on StoaGmGn avenue, near D cOur, house. Inl uire NUGGET office. TkJl!IrN md gray eat came t0 City Bc th te House V cdnts(luy night Owner cau h,A C same by paying for this ed. Apry N4Bs { office.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

\ WO dogs. one Er .S mAianute with bob t4iI: | lh" other u-uCk Wilh l.il4c hind 4cg .n4 hu4 Cn hlClC-> Geo. I -tsol.
 ( GATURDAX night between Belmont Ioiut O tlit GorlFn Gdte hall back uusc outsinl. <
 ir pItiA goi ..-tiu ne. glrssCS win inc gu.C ch-in attached. Return to Nugget office and rn .ClEc rrlNurI.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05
LOS |

FRIDAY night lest, pocket book containing money and VtlUeOle papers ut o Use tu gl4y oic but the owner. V Htu .pas u rcwaTL.or b5J .uI return Of $ lac tO NUGUEr office: ot il had WlA not retArn uOLeT. plc,s8 rrturn plprrS
 bro gh mail. edgc uf NUDGEI onice. L1n0 $. W ton.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-05

in the United States District Court in and for the DiStIlUt Of Alaska, oecVnu Division.
 Jona Ls0odyC,.r, IIailIiH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
ROWING BOYS STRANDED.

Two young but strong boys called at
the police headquarters for assistance
last night, and were sent to the Union
Mission for lodging. They gave the
names Of their relatives. and Cher vel
lines sent kilograms as follows: Joseph
B. Emsley, Adams and Emerald streets.
Philadelphia: Send money to come nome ,
on. I'm stranded in Norfolk. Henry Glo-
SON. The other boy sent a similar as
patch to his mother. and addressed MIS-
L. Gunold, No 2916 North Twelfth Street.
Philadelphia and signed Tony. me boys
declare that they have worked their way
on the trains to Tampa, Fla, and oacK
this far toward home. They have moved
freight on the railways and got thelr
passage for what they could do TO heip
the freight handlers. They are awaiting
messages and money from home with
youthful confidence.
cargo OF one hundred and fifty tons
OF hard coal arrived at Portsmouth to-
day by the schooner Flying Scud. 1t is
delivered in the city at ten dollars a ton.
Major r. G. Banks. has returned from
Washington. His name was presented
to President Roosevelt yesterday for re-
appointment as collector. He says he is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
COLORED MASONS
Meet In Annual Communication and
Elect Offic Rs.

Meet In Annual Communication and
Elect Offic RS.
The colored Masons of Virginia met In
annual communication in this city last
week at their Temple on Clay Street.
The following officers were elected for
the next term: J. 3. Evans. Lynchburg,
most worthy. grand master: ". H. Gas
kins. Accomac, deputy grand master;
Harris Barrett. Hampton. senior grand
warden; George W. Ramsey. Norfolk,
junior grand warden; Douglass johnson,
Petersburg. grand treasurer: Dr. H L.
Harris. Richmond. grand secretary; Ben
jamin r. Boulding. Norfolk, grand lect-
urer: J. Cornelius Carter, Houston, grand
senior deacon; Rev. P r. Morris, D. D.,
Lypchburg. grand junior deacon: Rev. D.
W. Davis. A. NJ. Richmond. grand chap
lain: Thomas H. Brooks. Norfolk, grand
.tIler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
confident Of appointment, as he mas no

Confident OF dppUlNllIItIIt, Is TIC HcS TO
opposition.
William Taylor. a negro, was caught red
handed at o'clock this morning in the
act OF robbing the saloon of n. B.
Joynes Taylor gained entrance through
a transon. He is believed to be the man
who has been robbing many stores OF
late.
David Harris (colored) was held for
the grand jury this morning on a charge
Of holding up and robbing Mrs. Etheridge.
a white woman. in the heart Of the city.
Many other highway robberies was
charged to the prisoner.
At the special trial of James Wood.
alias Texas for perjury. Justice Tay-
lor held Wood for trial by the Corpora
ton Court. The penalty is imprisonment
for felonious perjury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
olity of the patients getting out of the

bility of the patients getting out OF the
pest-house now. He says the manage
ment has been changed.
Peter Burke. an inmate Of the aims
house, died to-day. lie was sixty years OF
age. and was well known here for
number of years as a shiprigger. lie
was a native Of ireland, but came mere
many years ago. He has friends IN the
city, who will claim his body Tor burial.
He Went there three weeks ago.
The Virginia Land and Lumber Com
pa,v composed Of Ohio capitalists, who
,,,,rcra eed ten thousand acres Of land in
Tho Dismal Swamp, are putting in
1r,mber Of dry kilns. and preparing for an
immense lumber business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
HOLIDAY SALE OF HANDKERCHlEFS.
Our Own importation.

Hundreds only the pure max hiilo' eNo0
sIve designs all nicely boxed
Ts6es. Hemsti,ched All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
Tades, He1nstitched and Scaloped Embroidered hun
7ree of new patterns to FROM &c. 1lsc, 50c oc
81 81 ,,z,.o,io<- e,ee-
,oasiIn, and heavy 1oc 12c 16 2-Sc, 29c. to '5c
dies IIemstitched All-Linen Handierchiefs beaut-
Ily embroidered (six box assorted patterns hano
sonle'y 49, z5.rstched Linen FIandkerciefs, width
,e19s Ioc PC is sc. Csc, size. Soc. zoe
Generlea's Full Dress All-lnen Heusutcheo fa1oAef
chiefs fine and sheer. SOC, &c
chehs: s rsn1stched Al-Linen Initial Handkerchief
io. $40 a our Leader Hemstitched AllLinen Gents
Initial fIandkercheis. 25c.
Cientenen's Herstitched SIX tdanokelca'els' extra
value SOC, 75c., 81 and sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
BRUSHES AND MIRROR SETS.

large assortment of French and English Olive and
800 Fox Wood Back Mirrors and Brushes in best
80 hack and bristles Ladies Hair Brushes Soc
ants Military Brushes 81 Sc piece. EboEied Comb
AMEN and Mirror Sets ladies and gentlemen, nicely
hoxed $50 to SO set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
CUT GLASS

If you do not wish to buy, should by all means
take look We show Cut Glass.
better cut glass, owerprced glass than any other
Richmond house. We say much about these
goods and statements We might make about them Is
justly deserved Dordinges Glass is considered the
world the best. you will find full assort
OF this celebrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
LEATHER GOODS.


all special order in the most approved and
manner, containing salt bottles
case silk lined and in all the and stylish
feathers; prices $3.50 So
Metal Frame Chatelaine Bags, black and colored
feathers, 81 to $3.50.
Combination Cases and Purses. in the best
foreign and domestic makes undoubtedly the handsoH-
line of these goods brought to Richmond prices
81 to $40.
Gents Leather Goods to which we direct your special
attention. these make useful acceptable holiday gifts
Card Cases Purses Bill Rolls Bill Books. etc. in plain
silver gold moUntngs; prices 81 to $3.50.
Lag assortment OF Ladies' and Genterlen's Fitted
Travelling Cases Card Sets. Work Boxes. Travelling
Clock Military Brushes Cases. Writing Tablets, etc,
SIS.
FANS.
OF Austrian and French Horn and
Fans handsomely and danti!y designed and
spanged exqUisitey carved, all nicely boxed 81
o SIS.
BASKETS,
handsomely lined trimmed with satins and ribbons;
price to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

In Combs Brushes. Mirrors. Puff Boxes. salve Boxes
Ink Stands Shoe Files Tooth and Nail and Cloth
Brushes Brushes Every piece guaranteed sterling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES.

The kinds that jewelers. SELL that sold here at dry
goods store prces-Cu Buttons Studs. Scarf Pins Lock
cts Breach Pins Lace Pins Infants Pins, Watch Fohs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
Monoqram or Initials Engraved Free.

headquarters for Umbrellas, all KINDS ana quail
tiles and at every price, one assurance that you get the
best value your money will buy.
Ladies Guaranteed Silk Close-Roing UnoTellas I'M
ported handles, sterling silver trimmed s2s So
s.. 50. 81. S. S.
Ladies Guaranteed Silk Umbrellas. handles of sterling
silver and pearl and effective designs, sS 81, So
Sc, 81, S. So
Ladies Guaranteed Close Rolling Silk Umbrellas hand
les of sterling 12nches long in both repousse
and French gray 81 S. 49, So $3.50 $780, SO 20 s-o
Gentlcnens Rolling Guaranteed SILK Umbrellas.
handles imported wood sterling silver trimmed. $50
81, $, IS, ST.
centlemens Close-Rollng Guaranteed Silk Umbrellas
pearl. ivory horn buck. etc. 81. s., S. 81
$50 to So 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Neck RuiTs and Feather Boa:
Make Useful Xmas Gifts

Make ussful Xmas Gifts
New Ruches Of Liberty, Mousse
line, Net, etc, in Black and White,
Black. and White Prices. S3.9S to
$1,000. 49,. S22.oo
Ruch and Mufr sets, new and
stylish. per set........ ........,...s $500
Feather Boas. in White. Pearl,
Black. Silver Gray. Black and
White. lii, -. and yards long.
Prices. sl2.C0. $3.50, $500 to -. 5000
Fashionable Ladies' NeclWear
for Holiday Gifts
Ladies Turnover colIac, in the
2oc., SOC. iSc:, Sc, CSC, :; to S1SS
Few Collar aud Cuff SETS plain and
fancy. CSC, CSC, sl.5o sl.75 to. .s2.75
New Flo,odo and Automobile
Ties. in entirely new designs. Csc.
Soc, 75c., 9Sc.. sl.2o to.......S 2.oo5
New Stocks and Jabots of Leather,
Chiffon, Lace, Mousselne. Tafreta,
etc, in new and exclusive designs.
Prices SOC. to .......... ............s5.5 SO
Macraue Card Sticks. entirely new.
S2.G0 and..... $50. ...... 800. So. IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Gent,emen's Gloves and Neck
wear for Holiday Gifts

Gentlemen's Mercerizeu Gloves.
warm and durable; coors, mode, tan,
gray. red, white, and black. .ooc.
Gentlemeu's warm. strong and du-
rabe Dog Skin Gloves, the usual
Si.50 kind $50. $3.50. .si.@o
Gentlemens Dressed Kid Gloves.
Perrins make ........ ......sL.oo
Gentlemen's Cray Mocha Gloves
silk lined and unlined sl.oc and SEQ
Gentlemen's Gray Cape Swell Kid
Gentlemen's fourth Hand. Bat
Wing, Teck, Butterfly Bow. and Putt
Ties, c5c. ........ ........ooc'
Gentlemens Fancy Half Hose Csc.
Gentle1nen's Mertno Half Hose. in
natural fast black, Csc, 81 1-2c.. and
..... =. 800. ...-......-.."9c.
Ladies GLOVES for Xmas Gifts.
Only the best Foreign and Domestic
1:ukes find representation here. Re
member, too, with every pair goes our
guarantee Prices, Sl.00. s1.50. s1.l5,
SOC
Ladies Nercerized Gloves. colors
red, white, mode, tan and black. SOC.
Ladies Silk Gloves, heavy. warm
and servicea bic sl.00.
Bows and Children's Wool Gloves
ana Mittens. Csc. and SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Smoking Jackets and Bail, Robes
for Holiday Gifts

Gentlemen's German Outing Bath
Robes, new and effective patterns.
800. 49,. ..-... '...-''.'''
cent!euen's Wool Bath. fnicely
made and trimmed. entirely new pat
terms, $50. $3.50, $1,000. ............. s1z.oo
Gertlsmen's Smoking Jackets. OF
-,1aid fancies, entirely new ideas,
$500, 5000, :. ................-s'''o
centlen1en's Cloth Jackets. satin
lined and trimmed. SGD, $3.50 to slov
Gent1eulen's Velvet Smoking Jack
cts satin and silk lined, $1,000 $50
t. .................. ..-..... '7t'''0
c.n+lenen's Brocaded Matalasse
Smoking. new and stylish. Sio'<u 70
-. 49, -.
Gentlenen's Silk Smoking Jack,
$3.50. -. ...--..s 1e'oo
Eiderdown Con1fortab!es. SILK
and attn Covered,
Make useiu' Xmas q fits.
E:derdown Comforts, full size, satin
covered. carefully selected patterns
$500, 5000, S7.oo.
Fiderdown Comforta;bles. silk COW.
a,e6. in an immense variety OF entirely
r,w patterns and colorlngs, $1,000,
$3.50. $500. $40.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-06
TEST BRITISH NAVAL SHELLS,
old Dntt1eshfp Belle Isle Fired At
with New P~rojectile and
Almost Sunk.

The old battleship Belle Isle, which
had been plated, divided into COM
rartments, and had coal bunkers put
a,to it, so that it re%sembled one of the
newest armored cruisers, has been
used as a targeti in important gunnefy
tests i'll the English channel.
The gunboatsP incher and Mastif, us
ing their six-inch and 9.2-inch guns,
fred a new kind of lyddite shell, COM
nor shells and armor piercing projec.
tiles at it. The Belle Isles six-inch
Canmell-Ilrupp plates were spin:
tered, but the projectiles did not &c
through the plating.
One shot from a 9.2-inch gun pierced
a plate to the depth of four inches. The
under water plating was considerably
damaged, and it was necessary to stoI
the tests and tow the Pelle Isle *
Portsmouth to prevent 1t from found
ering.
Each shot mark will be scrutinizet
and photographed before another test
is made. The tests are a continuation
of those made with the Belle Isle some
months ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-06
FIGURE PICTURES.
Cleans from the Statistical Abb
stract of the United States.
Phenomenal Growth OF This Country
In Extent of Territory, in In
creased Savings Hank DEPOSITS
md In Foreign Commerce.

$50
"a picture on every page" is the
term by which an enthusiastic stu-
dent of statistics describes the Sta
t~istical Abstract of the UnitedStates,"
just issued by the treasury bureau of
statistics. While solid columns of
figures are not perhaps looked upon
by the average citizen as especially
picturesque, an examination of the
pages of the publication above mem
toned, the Statistical Abstract, pre-
sents some interesting, if not absa-.
lutely picturesque facts. 1t Is inter-i
esting, for instance, to observe by
one of it's earliest pages that the
gross area of the United States, ex-
elusive of Alaska and Hawaii, has
; grown from s27,s44 square miles in
1900 to 3,O25,60O in 1900; and the pop
ulation meantime from 5,30S,4S3 in
1900 to Y5,693,724 In 1900.
Another page Which shows an in
teresting picture is that devoted to
the analysis of the principal of the
shows that the debt of the United
States, which in 1865 was $7S.25 per
capita, was in 1901 $13.45 per capita,
and that the interest charge, which
in 1865 was $4.29 per capita, was in
1901 80 cents per capita; the lowest
rate of interest in outstanding bonds
in 1865 was four per cent, and of
those there were but $90,000,000,
against $245, 100000 in five per cent.
bonds, $1,213, 900, 700 at six per cent,
and S671,oo0 900 at 7.3 per cent, while
in 1901 practically one-half of the
outstanding debt stood at two per
cent, and even those bonds were
selling at a premium in the markets.
Another interesting picture is
found on the page which shows the
condition of the savings banks of the
United States in 1901. Deposits In
savings banks in 1920 were $1,13s,5Y6,
and the number of depositoFs s,635i
in 1901 the. amount of deposits was
81, 449, 547,Ss5, and the number of de-
p~ositors 6,i07,osa; the average sum
due each depositor in 1920 was
s131.s6; in 1901 it was $401.10.
Still another interesting picture is
that which shows in a single table
the story of the foreign commerce
of the United States from 1900 to
1900. III 1900 the imports were SOL
coo,ooo and the exports S71,ooo,ooo'
imports exceeding exports by $50.
100000. or nearly 80 per cent; in 1901
imports were $s23, 100000 and exports
s1,4s7, 100000, the excess of exports
being $e64,ooo,ooo, or so per cent,
greater than the imports. Imports
in 1901 were 9 times as great as in
$500, and exports were Fl times as
great rs in 1900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-06
TO PAINT THE QUEEN.
Miss Ann West shaw. an American
Girl, to Make Portrait Of Alex
andrn of England.

An American girl will paint a por-
trait of Queen Alexandra during the
coming season, and her artistic devel-
opment furnishes a striking example
of heredity. After skipping several
generations the talent of Benjamin
West, whose brush first gave to Amer
lea claim to art, has again appeared
in Ann Vests Shaw, the energetic little
artist who is his great-grandniece.
Miss Shaw has just turned her TWEEN
tieth year a1l is a native Of 81. Louis.
While in London a few months ago she
painted a miniature of Lady Clarke,
wife Of Sir StanleyCIarke chief equer-
ry to Edward VII, and a member of
the kings household. 1t is through
Lady Clarke's influence that she will
have the queen sitSfor her. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-06
.Patronixing Newspapers.

..Hs H
Il the business man stops to.
consider he will see,the value to
himself Of patronizing the news
papers. They are laboring to
build up the farm and surround
ing country. Every improve
ment fought for and carried out
by them means more work for
the laborer and mechanic, who in
turn has money to spend with
storekeepers. Every new in
habitant added to the town
through publishing its resources
means a new Customer for one in
all the different lines. Every
agitation for letter conditions
aids i'll the prosperity and well
fare of the people.
Thousands of dollars are saved
in every community by the in
formation gained through the
newspapers, MOTTO speak Of the
pleasure and the instructions
and advancement to be derived
from all the. varied information
compiled.
Yet some merchants believe
that they owe no more to a news
paper in their city than they do
to a tree for telegraph pole or
a sign board on which they may
place an advertisements: They
do not stop to consider that they
ATE daily reaping a reward of a
newspapers efforts and in
%:1uence. Tneyarc willing to re-
ceiyc the benefit, But are they
willing to give anything in re-
turn?
Even if advertising in itself did
not pay-if an advertisement ma
newspaper going into somehome
every week did not pay-per sc,
the cost Of such advertisement
Wouldsno commence to co;npen-
safe for the results accruing to
the merchant event in an indirect
way from tFenmere fact of the
publication of the journal.
But advertising does pay and
it pays we'll and every success
full man is a living testimonial 10
the efficacy Of putllcity.-From
Editor and publisher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-06
sale.
STATE OF NoRTn DAKOTA,
County of Steele.
Melvin A. Hildrcth, Plaintiff,
y. MORAN. Defendant.

@ w. l.. Morgan, DEFENDANT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by vir-
tue Of an execution to me directed and delivered,
and nov in my hands, issued out of the Clerks
off, c. of the Third Judicial District Court, State
of North Lakota, in and for the County of Steele,
upon a Judgement rendered in said Court in favor
of Melvin A. Hi1dretll, Plaintiff, and against w.
T.sMorgan, Defendant.
1 have1evied upon the following described real
property Of said Defendant to-wit: Lots Fourteen
Ia and Fifteen tl5l in Block Twenty-nine (29I'in
the Original Towrsite of Hope, Steele equity,
North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of said Steele county. And that l shall, on
OF, Monday the 3Ist day Of March "A. d. 1902, at
the holr Of 2 O'clock p. NJ. Of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in the Village Of
Shcrbrcoke in said County and State, proceed tc
sell the right, title and interest of the above nam.
cl w. t. Morgan iii and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgement and costs
amounting to One Hundred Eighty-scven Dollars
and Ninety cents. together with all accruing costs
of sale, and interest on the same from the I5thday
of November 1894, at the rate of per cent. pei
annum, at Public Auction. to the highest bidder
for cash.
E. PEPPER,
Sheriff Of Steele County
MA. HILDRETH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dased at Sherbrooke this 2+th day of February
1oU2.