davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
First publication sept. sai last Nov.

flfSt publlcatlon sept. ~; last Nov.
s, 1904.
ACT NO. y OF THE PUBLIC ACTS
OF 1903.
AN ACT TO provide for the sub
mission, TO the qualified electors, OF
the question of calling convention
for the purpose Of making general
revision OF the constitution.
The People OF the State Of Michigan
enact:
Section l. That at the general
, election TO be held on the first Tues.
q after the first Monday Of Noycm-
. Ia the year nineteen hundredfour,
u question of calling and holding a
" nyention for the purpose OF making
general revision OF the constitution,
NJ rsuant 10 the provisions OF section
80, OF article twenty OF the conStitu-
n Pm, shall be submitted 90 the cleo
N IS OF the State qualified 10 vote for
m8mbers of the legislature.
Sec. ?. The Secretary ~ State Is
bkreby required To certify the ques-
tbn of the general revision Of the
CONSTITUTION 10 the clerks 81 the sew
etal counties Of this State al least
hftcen days previous 70 the said elec-
ton I'm the same manner as Is now
provided by law for the certihcatiOn
OF constitutional amendments, and TO
give notice OF the same 70 the sherifiS
81 the several counties as provided by
~
Sec. 3. The ballots upon which the
HeStion OF the general revision OF the
constitution shall be submitted to the
qualified electors ~ the State, shall be
separate and distinct from any and all
ballots containing the names Of
nominees for public Office or relating
10 amendments to the constitution,
and shall be as follows:
GENERAL REVISION or THE CON-
sTITUTIok.
Shall convention Tor tine purpose
Of a general revision Of the couStitu-
ton be- heidi
Yes H."
mo a."
Said ballots shall be printed by the
board OF election commissioners o. the
several counties, and shall conform in
all respects, including perforation and
numbering mot Inconsistent here
with, TO the provisions OF law relating
TO the submission OF amendments 10
the Constitution, aud shall be deliver
ed TO the inspectors and electors, and
be taken, counted, canyaSSed and re-
turned In all particulars In the same
manner as Is provided by law for the
submission OF constitutional amend
mentS and the counting, canyaSSing
and returning OF the vote thereon.
O. B. FULLER.
President pro TEN. OF the Senate.
JOIN j. CARTON,
Speaker Of the House OF
representatives.
Approved April 10, 1903,
A. II. Bliss,
Governor.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

}en so High as To-day" ;:::::: ;" ':' Z:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

TABLE LINENS MUST
BE CLEARED OUT.
A.lnch cream Table Llnon7Sr
cut TO "r,,",, ,,'"'",, @oN
5s.iqch loom dice Ger 42C
man linen -,,..,,.. .,.,, 'se
79.inch half bleached Irish
linen, always Csc a yard, 60c
cut To-" .,uY ,.,,,",,r,. Wv
SO inch blcached Damosk 4Sc
cut To-. ,.' r,p,, ,,,u, WV
G6.lnch fine bloaohed Ihsh7sc
linen, cut TO-" u.,Y, u,"" NV
i2.lnch extra $3.50 grade 02r
Irish Damask, cut 70 r,",,/oS
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS
Is Most Convincing.

II thought ] would write YOU what
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. !
had "a most aggravated case OF bleeding
piles. indeed dreaded when 1 had 70 go
10 stool one fifty cent box cured me.
/ feel like a new man. ] have recon-
mended 10 10 others as being the most
wonderful remedy known. liz Is indeed
great blessing 20 suffering humanity.
You are al liberty 10 use this FOR all il
Is worth. and hope h may do good
Rev ". r. Carr 355 40. HolDroOk 81,
DanViIe. Va.
C.ergymen dixie I'll professional men
who lead sedenETy lives are especially
addicted 90 piles, iu various forms, and
are continually on the lookout for a
remedy which viii give relief, with little
OF no idea Of obtaining q cure.
Re- Jgniziug this fact, Rev. Mr.. Carr
consents to the use OF his name Ia order
that other sufferers may know there b.
q cure called Pyramid Pile Cure which
IS sold by druggists everywhere for the
low price OF fifty cents "a package. and
which Wll bring about for every one
AIaicted with piles, the same beneficial
results as Ia his own case. BE careful
20 accept no substitutes and remember
that there Is no remedy Just as good. A."
A little book describing the causes
and cure OF piles Is published BY Pyra-
mid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. and viii
be sent Iree for the asking All sufferers
are ADVISED 10 write for il, as fl con-
talus valuable Information on the sub
5ect OF piles.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
nISSOURYS VOTE
STILL IN DOUBT
E'tlmlted Roosevelt Plu-
rality Four Thousand.
FOLK ELECTED GOVERNOR
Legislature Which Is to Elect Successor
to Senator CockIell viii Be
Republican.

81. LOUIS, Nov. 10-The Missouri re-
turns show Folk is elected governor by
o majority that may go TO a. 600, and
surely is over 10000
He carried the state ticket with him.
excepting possibly Cook, for secretary. of
state. and Allen. auditor. On the ma
uonal ticket the vote Of the State IS
sui in doubt Calculation on percent
age OF Democratic loss indicates 400
Roosevelt plurality.
The State Legislature will be Repub-
Lcun on Joint ballot The indicated ma
Jority is fourteen. with the possibility
taat IL may 60 70 fifteen or twenty. The
legislature viii eject "a successor TO
Senator Cockren.
Incomplete returns indicate that the
next Missouri delegation in Congress
VIII consist Of eight Democrats and
eight Republicans
In the city of ST. Louis Roosevelt
plurality was 2,o56, the vote standing.
Roosevelt sos; Parker. 81, $40. John y.
SWanger, tRepD, for secretary OF state.
polled plurality Of 1926 over Samuel
=. Cook. present incumbent in office.
Arthur n Sager tRepJ, who viii sue
coed Joseph w Folk, as circuit attorney,
gained a plurality over CaSl Otto tDemJ,
OF 25I3. The combined third party
vote was about 1000
The election I'm ST. Louis and IN the
State passed OF quietly, Little disorder
occurred in St. Louis and no trouble
was reported throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
DIED

DETWEILER-O Wednesday. November 9
1894 al $50 D. IA. az his residence. 5oA /
street northwest FREDERICK 81. DIET
WELLER beloved husband OF Nellie bet
weller In his seventy year.
Funeral services viii be held al his late
residence saturday. November u. al p. =.
Intemeut at GlenWood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
Harrisburg papers please copyD IL
ArEADOR-Ou "Wednesday. November 8. 1904.
Rev. CHAsTAIN a.. MEADOR. u. D.. for
forty-seven years pastor of Jhe Fifth Pap
list Church. Of this city
Funeral services az the church GA Friday
November H.. al O'Clock - IA inierniei-l
Al Oak HIN Cemetery. IL
RASDALL-On Monday. November 2. 1899.
Al Atlanta, Ca Major EDWARD s. RAN
DALI. T. s. A.. retired. aged slNty-els il
years.
ROCKWEIL-On "wednesday. November p,
1904 al lz:s5 o. IA, MARGARET O., widow
~ capt John T.. Rockwell. T.. s. y. II
ROSS-In Rochester. ~ y. sunday, No
vember g. 1894. CLARA l.. ROSS. wife OF
Wiuiam G. Ross aged thirty years il
snfPsON-On Wednesday. November 9.
ls8t al AS y m. EMMA J.. SIMPSON
widow 0f Capt. J. ". Simpson. -
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MYTHICAL HOUSE THIS
MANS LEGAL HOME
CONTINUED from First Page,

ing an OLD trunk and having il stored in
some house in Greater New York.
That this plan is not feasible, however,
is indicated by the decision OF Justice
Jacob Bremen al the time OF Redheld's
arrest in 1900. The Justice held that as
the election code provides that "a man
neither gains nor loses his residence lbs
reason OF his presence In Washington as
a Government emplOye, Redheld would
be compelled 10 retain Washington
Place as his legal residence.
Prepared to Face Obstacles.
Redheld was seen at the Printing Of
nee today and questioned concerning his
trouble in Brooklyn. He said he had
prepared himself 10 face any obstacle
and never feared serious trouble.
How many times have you been ar
rested while trying 20 vote" bee was
asked
'-Only once before. and then for doing
something which ! was arrested for not
doing this time To avoid further trou-
bic / registered four years ago from a
house which really does exist Even
then ] was accused of Illegal registra-
ton and hailed before a magistrate. IL
was then that Justice Bremen decided
] could vote from the Washington Place
residence
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
NO SENATORIAL I0GA
IN STORE FOR BRYAN
Nebraska Legislature VIII Be Republi-
can, But GOverl0rship Is
IN Doubt.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.-Probdbly COM
plete returns viii be required 10 deter
mine who is elected governor OF Ne
braska. Outside OF governor, however.
the Republicans have made a clean
sweep on national, State. Congressional
ara legislative tickets.
President Roosevelt carried the State
by probably 5000. Only TWO tOngres-
sional districts the Second and Third,
were at any time In doubt, and today S
figures place them I'm the Republican
column. thus giving a solid Republican
delegation from Nebraska.
The legislative returns are stlu quite
incomplete. but from figures available ID
is reasonably certain thai both houses
of the Legislature viii be clearly Re
publican
This means Bryan viii not be elected
Senator
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

WILMINGTON, Nov. 10.-"AddleEs has
M chance to go 10 the United States
Senate" saws T. Coleman DUPONT
chairman OF the United Republican
central committee.
This view Is shared by great many
other politicians I'm the Blue Hen Stats,
and it is considered highly probable that
another deadlock VIII occur.
So lar as masters appear on the sur
face, Mir. AdJ5c 1s can confidently claim
Wtuty-thrce votes. being those OF
Union Republicans. for United states
Senator. The Democrats VIII have
twenty members of the Legislature
There are nine Regular Republicans
VINO are opposed To the election of Ad-
dicks 90 the Senate
or these il is said only one, Stafford.
OF tLc First Wilmington district is
likely 10 support Addicks. As twenty
seven votes are required TO elect. this
would leave Addicks tmee vc,es short.
The Democrats. fl is saiG, have pledged
themselves not 10 vote Tor Addicks or
any Republican under any clrcum-
stances: therefore il Addicks would 5e
elected, he must get his votes from the
ranks of the Regular Republicans.
Du Points May Be Candidates.
K was said today that Col II A. du-
Poat would most likely bee the candi-
date of the Regular Republicans. In
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
DFVFL OPNFNTS OF THE DAY IN ELECTION RESULTS

pOrarily nh a vacancy ana the plphc
has assumed that AIr C0rteiyou would
get the Office. but the statement is made
today that the matter is by no means
settled
May Succeed Shaw.
Another post may be offered 10 Mr..
Cortelyou. Rumors have spread TO the
erect that Secretary Shaw is DESTROYS
OF rosigning. in this event Mr.. CorJel-
you would be placed at the head of this
department and Postmaster General
Wynne would be retained.
Alr. shaw would undoubtedly be wen
provided for should he sever his cOnnec-
Uion with the Presidents Cabinet. His
active part ia the campaign nsures
this.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
has been IN the Cabinet several Months
longer than any of his colleagues eN-
ceptiug Secretary Hav.
IL is said he may retire shortly after
the Administration enters upon Its new
course.
In this event. Secretary AIetcalf might
be shifted from the Department OF Com
merce and Labor TO MI the position,
Taft, Morton, ana Hay Stay.
Both Secretaries Taft and Morton viii
remain. Attorney General Moody, also,
Is expected 10 remain at the head OF
the Department of Justice for the next
four years,
Secretary Hay. it has already been an
nomced on high authority VIII Ie'''ih
his portfolio
As matter OF form, II Is cGato--l,.lF
for Cabinet officers 90 tender their res
ignatiOns 10 the President before Il new
term begins This VIII be done By all
the President advisers before Mdrch 4.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
TURNER DEFEATED
FOR GOVERNOR
State Of Washington Elects Mead by
Plurality Of Between Five and
Seven Thousand.

TACOMA. Wash, NOV, le-lqcom-
plete returns show that Roosevelt has
carried Washington by $500 10 $1,000
plurality out OF q total vote Of $1,000
Albert F. Mead. Republican. has been
elected governor by between 5000 and
100 plurality.
Ex-senator Turner'S plurality Ia
eastern Washington is smaller than eN-
pected. while Meads plurality in west
ern Washington is greater.
The Republicans elect the entire State
ticket and a large majority of the Legis-
laWre
Wesley l. Jones, Francis W Cush-
man. and William II. Humphrey, the
three Republican Congressmtu. are re-
elected by about 5000 plurality.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
DOUBT IN COLORADO
OVER GOYERNORSHIP
Both Sides Claim Victory in Contest
for State Ofice-Roosevelt's
Plurality Is $4,000.

DENVER, Nov. l0-ROoseVelts plu-
rality in Colorado has been increased by
later returns. and may run above 5000
Republicans and Democrats claim the
election Of governor and Congressman
at-large. and he Republicans threaten
10 contest the State election on the
ground Of alleged frauds IN Denver
The Times ella ms 1900 plurality for
Adams, and the Post" 500 for Pea
body,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
A NEW BALLOT
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSDCRG. Nov. ia movement
has been set on foot in the western end
Of Pennsylvania 10 make some change
in the present ballot system. ii is es-
Jimated that fully - per cent OF the
votes cast in Pennsylvania We're thrown
out because of defective marking.
A bill Will be introduced ia the next
Legislature 10 change the present sya-
TEN.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
.DEBS HAS VISION OF
SOCIALISTIC SUCCESS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. l0-Eu-
gene Y. Debs says the sizs OF the
Socialist vote received for President
warrants the statement that a new
party alignment will be made between
the Republicans representing the capt.
taIistic interests and the Socialists, rep
Re sentiug The working classes.
He adds.
1T is entirely possible that In four
wears moro the SOciallstic party may
SWEEP The United States
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
M'KlNLEY'S WIDOW
WIRES PRESIDENT

CANTON, Ohio, Nov l0--Mrs. McI(in-
Icy took lively interest in the election.
and 70 her friends expressed great sat
isfaction over AIr. Roosevelts big vic
tory.
Yesterday she telegTaphed eongTatula-
lions, and last night received the follow
ing from the President in reply.
Il am deeply touched by your message
and appreciate il more than any other
greetings ] have received"
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

in a passion struck at his wife and killed
arms
Freeman and his brother had had
difficulty, ia which his wife interfered
to stop the alteration. Freeman has
been arrested.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
OutergarnentS

lots. and Kersey cloths, I'm tan. castor,
black, and novelty: some strapped
with belt. others fun loose back and
tucks, notch and cOllarless effects;
Leg mutton or pun sleeves
with Guns. worth slS-Spe- so OK
Cial ----......... ................... -
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
DOneStiCS

600 yards Of unbleached
sheeting. worth Sc-Green Tick = &c
ct Ddy............... -..-..--- Z s.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Short lengths OF apron ginghams; in
good lengths; worth Screen dJC
Ticket Ddy...-.-....... 4
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MAN STRIKES AT WIFE
AND KILLS HIS BABY

AsHEVILLE. n. g.. Nov. 19.-James
Freeman. who lives near Tarboro. while
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Remnants OF wolfe. madras, ging-
ham. and percales; cut from lengthsy
worth l2lzc and 19e-GFeen Ticket &c
Day.................... ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Short lengths OF colored cretonne: IA
a variety OF Oriental effects; kIc
worth 12ikc-Green Ticket Day. U
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Lot Of light outing flannel IN pretty
stripes and checks: worth loo Tic
Green Ticket Day..................8
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
THE DEATH RECORD.

Allan Thomas. col, 81. Freedman Hospital
EEL Julia A. white. mos lGLlia Eei 4lDg
Road
BEL. David. col. 90 sz3 Llnger's Ct.
Dillon Annie white. a. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Tarrie Hattie. col. e. Wash Asylum Hosp
Ies Mabel col, nc. S 9Th 70. se.
New infant Of Th0s. and Annie r.. white
days. IL 4th q. ne
orBrien. Daniel E. white. A. ZIG Virginia
ave 80. ..
Price. James col, "a. wash. Asy. Hospital
Robinson. Lena col. 30. Freedman Hosp.
PojIius Dennis, col. s. ~ Green's c. n"-
smell Frank H. white. 43. oak Lawn, corner
Connecticut ana Florida ayes.
turner Harry B.. white. -. Providence Hos.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Millinery

one lot OF misses and children's roll
ing brim hats ana fats. ia all colOrs;
worth regularly 5OC-Green 1SC
Ticket ........................A ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
$3.50 Wrappers, soc

All OF our Flannelette Wrappers,
with deep rufiies over shoulder; dou-
BILE capes. trimmed with embroidery
and lace deep iiounces around bot
tom. odds and ends from our recent
sale, worth 81 and $3.50. Green Ticket
Day aJc
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Deadlock in Delaware
Is NO1v a Probability
Chairman dupont Says That Add:Cks Has No
Chance to Go 10 the Senate and May
Be Candidate Himself

case he did NOT care to go to the Senate
.hen Chairman 4. Coleman DUPONT
the head OF the poWder-niasing concern.
might 5e a candidate. Two years ago
when Lr /. Hcisler Ban was elected
United States Senator, Coleman DUPONT
was busy amJlg1matlng the powder
properties of the United States ANA
forming the trust that now controls the
production of the country.
lie had not time 10 20 10 the Senate
now, especially as the National Cap
ital is only one and q hall hours from
his business.
Tuyn Their Backs OF Addicks.
Mr. Addicks finds that the men who
ca5oioG and temporized with him dur
ing the campaign have turned their
backs on him, ana they refuse 10 listen
to his pleading for their support 10 help
him to the Senate It was the DUPONT
money largely that went into the State
10 help carry it for Roosevelt and the
Republicans. According 10 AR AddiCks
own statement ne contributed a sum
about equal 20 thai Of the duPO1Is.
Returns available at present ana until
after the official canvass has been made
show that in this city the Roosevelt
electors received lob votes, Parker cleo
tors rt ceiElng Z 49, taking tne highest
man ON each ticket Preston Lea. for
governor, received 1921 votes, and @.
Pvunewill tDem) 1888. Dr. Joseph II
Chandler the Regular Republican. 4S2
The mo lority for the Roosevelt electors
ia this State viii be about 1900.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Short lengths OF Mohawk sheeting:
81 widths; all good sheeting
lengths worth 29c-Green Tick inc
et Day....................-. IL
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Home Needs

Lot OF curtain swiss 40 inches wide;
pretty open work; stripes; dZc
worth Screen Ticket Day.......fS
Fifty dozen buck towels: colOFed Dor
ders; size S6XlS: regularly l2lzc TIC
Green Ticket Day...-..........-.-.s 8
Special lot OF 45x56 pillow cases:
worth l2izc-Green Ticket q Ic
Lot Of bleached table damask. 81
inches wide worth 39c-Green , DC
Ticket Day..----.-......-... Z 4
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

lot Of ladies' cheviot. covert. and
novelty cloth skirts: some tucked 90
the knee: FUN kilt bottoms: some
strapped; all neatly tucked, stitched,
and full flare: worth So 81 OK
Green Ticket Day........-..... - >
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Twelve covert cloth coats: tourist
effects, 4 inches long; collarless style,
with belt across back; worth ST OK
SlGgJ-Green Ticket Day. - ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
81 r. & q. COrsets, 4Oc

Odds and ends of r & c. COrsets:
all this seasons latest designs; nearly
all sizes; worth from 81 TO 81. Green
Ticket Day. 49c
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A sEAII-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of 2A
per cent has been declared on the pre-
ferFed stock OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company Tor the six
months ending December i, 1901. pay
able 20 stockholders or record NONEM-
BIER q 1904 The books Tor the trans
Ter OF stock viii be closed from No
gember q 10 December j, 1904 Inclusive.
JAMES ID. LACKEY. Secretary
nos.6.1o.l9 rs. ID. =. ID p. "a. "a. 2sdel.-
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
SIC Sateen Skirts, ACC

Fifty dozen lot of Black Sateen
skirts. deep accordion pleated ruffies:
worth SIC. Green Ticket Day. 49c.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-05

4Ae UeaeeA 0eases oo1eeoa.
The United States capitol ct WasA-
lngton - one Of The most. majestic
buildings In tho world. It was nrst b.
gun in 1893, when the north wing VA
founded. This was finished In 1900.
and the south wing Wa begun In 1911.
The building was burned By the Brit.
ish In 1874. and rebuilding did not be.
gin Until 1917. In 1861 the new ex-
tensions began, the house Of repre-
sentatives hrst occupying ~ present
hall In 1867, the senate its 4:.esent
quarters In 1850. The dome was con.
stlncted between 1856 and 1865. The
cost Of the building has exceeded $50.
100000. The dome is 3O7 feet high and
135 In diameter. contains 1000 tons q.
iron, arranged to move during atmos-
bheric changes like the unfolding Of y
lily.
The rotunda beneath is 90 feet in
diameter and $50 feet high. The ex.
treme length Of the building is 751 feet
extreme breadth. 1924 feet. It covers
153, 112 square feet Of ground. The ar.
chitecture Is Of the Corinthian order
the material Of the central structures
yellowish sandstone painted white. OF
the wings white marble, tinged will
blue.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-05
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
a ortgxye executed aud delivered by n ary J.
Pratt and George w. Pratt. mOrtgagOrs, t.
the North Dakota Loan and Trust Compsny
July recorded In the Office Of the register OF
deeds Of GrigXs county: Territory Of gakota
August A. D. leS7. In book + Of mortgages on
page 49,. and which was on the 18th day OF
March A. D. lS9a duly assigned to liver I'd
gard which assignment was on the 18th day
II March A. d. 1901. duly recorded In book 7
IT mortgages. on page -. will be f.reclOsed
by sale Of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described ut the front door
VI the courthouse In the county Of Griggs
and State of North Dakota, at the hour OF II
o'clock A. NJ. ON the second day Of May A. %.
mortgage on the day Of sale. The premises
described In such mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the same are described us
follows. tO-Wtt:
The northeast quarter and east one half Of
the northwest quarter of section nineteen in
Township One Hundred fOrty-eiglt, north
Range Hfty-nine. west. There will be due on
such mortgag at the date OF sale the sum OF
Nine Hundred and Eighty and 10 100 dol
lars and the costs of this foreclosure.
Dat, d COupcrStOwn. II. d March 18th A
D. 1914.
IVER UDGAARD.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
WILL II. CARLETON.
Attorney for Assignee. 3-i7
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-05
Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given. That under author.
win H; Ca lot n, ;In',g &c of the County Colrt
Of the County Of GrigEs in the State Of Norll
1924. the uadsrSixned: the admin; strator q
lage Of Darlington: in the County of Foster
and State of North Dakota. Deceased viii
sell ut private sale TO the highest bidder. fOl
cash or one half cash the balance TO be Sc:
BY the Judge Of said County Court, the fol.
lowing described land. to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section twenty
(2W. township one hundred forty six GAS
north Of range six ty one 6D west in Griggs
county. North Dakota.
The sale win b made .n.e on or after the 2ard
writing. and may be left ut the office Of said
George s. Newberry; In Darlington. North
Dakota or filed with the Judge of said County
Court. or delivered to the undersigned
personally.
George s. Newberry
Administrator Of the
estate of A. L. Bow.
den, deceased.
Dated April 2stl,, A. d. 1874.
A. NJ. Baldwin.
Attorney for the administrator. 10