davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
teae,t aver, &. had the people understood

recent events, had the people understo Se .
their purposes. !.
BY the resignation OF Chief Howard rd 4
mo members 81 the board nro now IN, g
position to meet the demands Of the pups .'t'.
lie with respect to TINT office, and having 10 "
shown that they are I'll close touch WIN !
public opinion, 1t may be expected t lla,
they wifi use their opportunity wisely W l!'
The board may now proceed IN their mel
good work confident IN the assurance 's'if. an!
that they arc backed BY the people. Inc ne
suggestion that some provision Should
be made for Major Howard IS r 1s's son
able and should be acted Upon Ho ' &c Q
man 81 high character and strict IN! IN
togrity and he has been honest ana q
faithful IN the discharge Of his duties. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Pub1ic Cleanliness.

New York has had an epidemic y
pneumonia and physicians say thae = :.
was duo to the filthy condition ,nl ION o. ' l'e
streets.
IT costs a great deal to keep q CITY Ivy
clean, but money spent In that d u
ia we'll worth the Investment. Lie Lie anu
heath are very precious, and nothing IS
40 detrimental to health as filth.
unfortunately, many city residents seem u
10 think Of municipal cleanliness as a
mere luxury The cleaning Of ollr streets Is
Is made a sort OF incident in our mu IN
mi affairs, and is not regarded ny ING inc
majority as q matter Of prime import ' =
ance. But It Is a matter Of prime I'M
nortance from every point Of view. There There,
3,s no surer mark of barbarism than fifth
onf no surer mark Of civilization than
cleanliness Therefore, as matter or OF
3decenoy and srefinement, city c'eanlns
Is n matter Of prime Importance.
+ "A city that is clean and beautiful IN
appearance is a desirable place OF resi-
dencc. ana, all things else being equal.
will attract more visitors and more re- per- ''-
manent residents. Therefore, from a.
business point OF view. cleanliness Is q e
matter of primo Importance
But, above all, municipal cleanliness IS
necessary to good health, and II GOOD
health Is not a matter Of primo I'M
portance,. we knowtnot what Is.
Richmond needs a. genuine awakening
on this score, and wo wish the whole
population could be thoroughly aroused
on the subject. Our streets and puba1c
buildings do not reflect credit upon our
civilization and refinement and we are
in sad need Of a campaign of education.
Time and again The Tlmes-Dispatch has
urged the women OF J! Richmond to take
this matter In hand, and while we know
they are thoroughly Interested, they are
SO afraid Of modelling in public matters,
in anything that savors Of politics, that
1t Is difficult ito get them to take any
| sort Of concerted action. we believe they
J would accomplish more If they would
act in concert, but they can accomplish
much If they will act as individuals.
Every woman has her sphere Of influ-
once; every wonlan Who has home OF 81
her own can set a good example, and
exert Ia Nv hol esome inf luence by keeping
her own promises lin ORDER and BY In
sisting that the street and alley on which
her premises are located are kept clean
by the authorities. "Swecp before your
| own door, is a sensible and philosophical
maxim, and we commend it to every
! householder in Richmond.
| More than that. each and every woman
has moro or less influence over some
| oficeholder, or at least, over some voter
and Il each and every woman in Rich
| mond would exert her Influence In this
direction, the men would soon become
aroused to their duty. We do not near
to shift the responsibility upon the wo:
men. The responsibility is upon the
men. but it seems to be up to the womer
to spur the mon up to their duty.
i To-day we print letters on this subjec
from prominent women Of the city, an
we commend their observations and sug
4. gcstions to the city authorities and til
I public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
The Right Thing.

The Wyatt-IIoward situation Is now in
satisfactory shape The Board of Police
4 Commissioners has been working on line
which is more and more approved as It
develops. There would have been Ittle
or no criticism Of them. on account Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Young German, who is Democratic
member Of tho Maryland legislature
7, hurled at Freeman RASH. the Bait
moro boss, an indignant accusation OF
treachery in the matter of i the aye
s.natorial contest, Rasin, 1t viii be res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

membered, got into the Rayner "band5
wagon at an opportune moment.
70 This Mr.. German is described as
Splendid specimen OF physical manhood.
He Is a college bred man, and an ath-9
lete. and practical politician.
Such being the case, we shout think
Mr.. Rasin would better keep out OF his
way until his anger abates.
---=------=-
In the Twelfth Congressional Dlstrict
In New York. Bourke Cochran will be
run to iii the seat made vacant by the
resignation OF Mcclellan, who has be-
como mayor OF the city. Now. me Rs
publlcans are talking about running q
NEGRO named Charles Anderson to con-
! test the district with Cochran. Ander-3
son is q collector Of State taxes and a
Republican committeeman for the State
Eat large, Ho is said to be q fine spe s'l
err. The district is occupied, In large
rart. by workingmcn, among whom are
many negroes. In the election IN 1 w
Mcclellan received 21,275 votes gaiEnssEt
7 0as given his Republican opponent II
would, therefore, seem that there IS no
great occasion for Cochran to become 9 me
| frightened
l45J32t5sh i3tS ====----=--lE sGs5+ lgH,ta
Congressman Hay says that he has 1t
authorItatively from the chairman g wy
Committee OF Public Buildings n ana
Grounds TINT there will be no public
buildings appropriations made at TINS
session. Nor will there BIO any river and ana.
4 harbor bills passed. b
The fact Is that this Is presidential
year and the Republican leaders Wis WIS., y g
make as good financial exhibit Tor
j Congress as possible. Yet; at the pres
ent rate of appropriations, this Congress
/ will cut SAC, 0oO,o 900 into the treasury sur
plus. Only. about s4,oooooo have been
eliminated, from tho estimates OF the
departments, In the bills already reported
to the House, and q big deficiency 's
probable. ,gs u! .5
II $50 Wa fsi =======-==s= E ~ ,4tEf3
The President Is quoted as saying that
"senator Hanna has q perfect right to
become candidate for President Il he
4 chooses. tp'
5InlS ne flS SStlu w AoNS t0AA
Durbin, of Indiana.
Tho out-and- out Roosevelt mon are be-
lieved to- he ready and anxious 70 cross 'l
swords politically with tho friends %
Mr., Hanna, meanwhile Mr., Hanna has
the grip-not the grip political, but the
grip physical and medical, n * \ Fs
Il Observation-Disclosures sEf I!
Il 6rV nal
there. now and again, bring forward tht
name Of General Nelson A, MllesGnls 9
person suitable to receive the Democratic
nomination for President XII
before they proceed too far in booming
him they would do well to inquire VIVA
a is the southern view Of Mlles's character
and military record,
II 8i =-==---=---
If bill introduced in the Virginia
4 Legislature should pass, circuses travel
q ing in this state will have TO be very
wary hereafter about advertising fea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

senator Hanna, in his illness, mas no
moro sincere sympathizers than tho news VS.
paper correspondents Of Waslllnst oh. J
most without exception they are exceea-
ingly fond Of Mr.. Hanna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Newspapers sometimes make q lot ( OF
trouble for real innocent anof1endlns
folks, or at least some folks think So
senator German may not know It. but
there seems to be an old chalr N me
,wav back row awaiting his occupancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

In some States when they get at outs
with a "machne they Dust" It. In
Virginia they embrace 1t and take 1t into
caucus, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Tho ground hog lost the pleasure Of
Some mighty pretty and sunny days by
shooting last Tuesday just because he
saw little shadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

The Macedonians have thawed out suf-.
f,c!ently to make a date for the usual
spring uprising. March 2sth is the time
fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

President Harper, OF the Chicago Uni-
8yersity, says the professors should mix
moro with the ptudents. Mix what with
the students?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Japan is ready to lick Russia with
corn stalks for guns" Seems to US we
heard phrase like that used in these
parts about 43 years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

out In Ohio they are reading the story
OF the rise and fall OF the late President
Arthur, and somehow they are comparing
the history Of Mr.. Roosevelt. as far as 1t
goes, with the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Just wait day or two and tho noble
Jecmes will be bringing enough mud to
town to make all the bricks for all tho
.skyscrapers that have been scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

If Bill introduced in the Virginia
Legislature should pass, clrcuses travel
ing in this state will have 70 be very.
wary hereafter about advertising esa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
:. IN z m -

lures that they do not exhibit It IA
proposed that they shall BIO penallzed Il
the performances do not come up to tho
expectations held forth in the show bills.
s===------=--
Chicago will have a show OF some kind
no matter how many theatres Mayor Har-
rison closes up. They are now havins
mock panics," to train an audience as
to the proper thing to do in the event
Of a real one, and the ''mocks" arc
pretty good show Of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
In the Starlight.
From the Catholic World.

From the Catholic World.
Above that Orient land Of story, -
When Christ came down to dwell on earfhs
There shone star OF wondrous glory
In token of His blessed birth.
The Magi saw; nor space nor danger
Ayailed their royal feet to stay;
They laid their gifts before the munger,
Adored their GOD and went their way.
In the bright winter sky which arches
Its jewe1ed vault from earth afsr
The planets keep their wonfed marches,
Nor need is there OF signal star;
For the renotest ones that glisten
In yonder armament tonight,
II to their voice we only listen
And hear their messages Alright.
WIN speak OF Hin as unto them
Once spoke the Star Of Bethlehe0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24
Presbyterian.

Special programs OF music and sermons
on the Christian spirit OF Christmas will be
features OF the services In the Presby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

There will be special program Of
Christmas music at the metropolitan Bap-
list Church, corner of 9th and streets
northeast, Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor
At the morning service, beginning at II
o'clock, the following music will be rem
dered: Prelude, organ and VIOLIN inter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Miss
Lillian Koechling, violinist Sanctus, Nv
Gounod; Christmas, by Shelley; bass solo.
Nazareth. by Gounod, sung by Mr. William
T. Ellis.
At the evening service, 7:so O'Clock
Were Shepherds, by Palmer; Christmas an
them, by Williams
sopranos--Mrs William K. Miller, Miss
Edna NJ Taylor, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark,
Miss Anna Gaede and Miss Florence l.
Morrill,; altos--Miss Laura V. French, Mrs.
J. Henry Tatspaugh and Miss Ida Gaede;
tsnorsLMr Franek Parrish, Mr.. r. E.
erett Boyer and Mr. Jules August; basses
Mr.. Gilbert A Clark and Mr.. William 7.
Ellis director, Mr. Gilbert A. Clark; Or
ganist, Mrs. Harry G. Wilbur.
Christmas solos will be sung In the First
Baptist Church tomorrow by Miss e. Grace
Updegraff at both the morning and evening
services. There will be congregational sing
ing, also. and Mr.. Percy s. Foster will pre-
side at the organ.
Christmas services in the 49,. BAPTIST
Church, morning and evening. the music
being a special feature at both services.
The choir will consist of Mesdames Reed,
Conklin and Miss Flora Davis sopranos;
Mesdames Lyon. Ladson and Hall. altos;
Messrs. Davis Lyon and Hobson, bassos:
Messrs. Conklin and Ladson, tenors. Miss
Ethel Vrooman, organist, and Mrs. VIM. L.
Hall. leader. The three Christmas anthems
to be sung at the morning service. begin
ming at 11:15. are the following: Rejoice
Greatly" angels Serenade" and 1.-THE
Angel Choir In the evening. Eye Nations
Be Joyful and 20 wondrous Day" will be
sung.
Congregational
The hearty New England Congregational
spirit will enter into the Christmas celebra-
lions at tile Congregational churches In the
District tomorrow. At the First Congre-
gational Church, 10th and G streets north
west, pastor. s. NJ. Newton, a special pro-
gram of music will be given. The morning
service will include these Numbers from
The Messiah: o. Thou That Tellest: Re-
Joice Greatly. Thus Saith the Lord Com
fort Ye, Every Valley and the Hallelujah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

Christ Church, G street southeast near
9th. will have the following: Morning serv-
ice, IL a.m.-Processional, Adeste F'ideles;
TIE Deum. CARROTS in E Flat; Christmas
Anthem. Come Near, Ye Nations; recess
1onal. Afternoon service at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-24

A service of Christmas music will be
given at Wesley Chapel al 100 pm. tomor-
row by the chapel quartet and assistants,
as follows: Quartet, Mrs. Chas. r. Bayly,
jr.. soprano; Mrs. D. Olin Leech. alto: Mr..
Harrington Barker, tenor; Mr.. Theodore T.
Apple, bass; Mr.. Theo. I. King. organist and
director: assisted by Mrs. Theodore T.
alto and violin: Dr. L. A. Sadler, tenor; Mr..
]. P. Schick. bass.
The program at Wesley will include: o
Sanctissima (organ) Lux; Hymn 24S, Coro-
nation. Holden; Gloria Patri, Lloyd; Offer
Hymn 1873. Antioch, Hendel; Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices? Neidlinger; The
Star of Peace alto solo). Parker; Holy,
Holy. Holy. Gounod; It Is the Blessed
Christ Child, Shepherd; While Shepherds
Watched (bass solo), Comstock; o Little
Town of Bethlehem. King: Angel Voices
Gounod o Babe Divine soprano solo,
DRESSER; Sing; Q Heavens, Tours; A Christ
Franc: Festival March (organ). Foote.
Morning and evening services at Epworth
NJ e. Church. 7th and A streets northeast
will have appropriate Christmas music. The
program will be elaborate on each occasion
The members of the choir: Sopranos, Miss
Oltva Huyette, Miss Grace Mallard Miss
Grace Beattie, Miss Ruby Mann; alto, Miss
Rena Mann; tenors, Mr.. Joseph REEVES.
Gather. Mr.. Joseph Conner. Mr.. Chas. Pot
ter, Mr. Harold Ramsey; organist. Miss
Julia Potter; chorister. Chas. e. Smith.
The Christmas music at Trinity M. e.
Church. 5th street and Seward place south
east, is announced as follows::
Morning service, IL o'clock-Glory to God
In the Higest. Bordese; And There We're
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

stuffed owl; WR Rogers. one horned
owl; F. l.. Clark. two horned owl. The
order Of owls IS purely a social organi-
zation, instituted by the brotherhood
OF Railroad trainmen at biennial CON
ventiGa in Denver. Col last May. None
bur members Il the brotherhood Of
Railroad trainmen are eligible to mem
bership. The local roost. No ~, has
thi.ty-fiye charter members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
BRIEF MENTION.

VI w Quilting Of Dumas is in the
city
Leon Jzseph Of Little Rock is in the
city
J. F. Cox Of P.ndIeton is here on
business
X E Lewis Ii.tI4 Rock is in the
city today
A c. Wilmot of Rogers was in tie
city Yesterday
! F. Hicks Of Little Rock was in the
city last night
T. F. Doyle Of Little Rock is register
ed at the Arlington.
W T. satterfeId i Fayetteville Is
here on b7sine5s today
Ar. Will Nowland of Nov York iSin
the city visiting relatives.
Nh }. H Barnett and sister Of Ham
burg are guests al tie Trulock
r. l.. Elliott Ct Wabbaseka is a bust
ness visitor i'll the city today.
Miss Tracy Neff Of Little Rock is in
the city visiting the Misses Fox.
Ghas. {. Thompson of Monticello is
among the late arrivals at the Truloek
Miss Allie Gaughan of Camden is in
the city visiting the Misses DeWocdy
Mr. B. \. Trousdale, editor of the
Daily Star. Monroe La, is in the city.
Dr. T. V. Edgar of Fordyce is among
the business visitors in the city To
day
Mr.. Charles II. Triplett, ST., and Mr..
e. B. Bloom went to Hot Springs Nrn-
day
Miss Frances Johnson has returned
home from Memphic, after a visit to
Mrs. Danaher.
Mrs. Ada Sweet and daughter. Miss
Mary Frank have gene to St. Louis
for few weeks visit
Miss Artie Dreyfus returned .e ,er-
day afternoon from an exter'sa visit
to friends in Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Annie May Cross has returned
from BatesvilIe and Little Rock, where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mckenzie Of Swan
Lake and Mrs w. G. Clouson and little
daughter # Greenvile. Miss, witness
ed the performance at the Elks theater
last night
Mrs. NJ. Payne arrived hcme yester-
day after having been called to the
death bed of her sister Mrs. Payne
was accompanied home by her tive
daughters, and Miss Ethel Lewellen.
]. II. Bilheimer of Little Rock, w.
A. Jett CT Washington, Adam Clark of
Arkadelphia and Robert A. Rome of
Greenwood. Of the advance guard of
delegates to the state convention Of
knights Of Honor. are at the Tfulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
1uslCiaIs fI0T ,reo.

After Ike first product.on in Vienna
Of Massenets opera. Maria lfagde-
lena, the Emperor Joseph coGlerree
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration for art aad music. Bafors
Massenet the oaly two musicians to
Ae tAls Na"s~~d were Nera. and
Rf&tale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

p The saving of a Few Gents on bot
se of Vanilla Extract will not atone
pr the annoyance of having dessert
>, lat is "just a little off" in flavor. Al
lays buy Burnetts ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
PuttinN a Et,ehn In L.

OFer tho soda .5uE5oin in a Den.
Ycr drug store q SIGN which con-
feys 4 hiut RELY understood by
thirsty paaf2c TO like a stmnlant
II their ses2 siza contains these
o-'F3s. Jazt N3a4 at Billy Billy
t5cf5s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

One Million immigrants.
+ The Indications are that the immi.
-ation for the calendar year 1903 will
lhach the 900 .000 mark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
% CURE A &C y ~ che DAY

.afS Lana We B.c1 Cuts e Tab.
e 4ggIs t5 rstu,.4 IT, money
Il ,.Es to cura T. " e4va's zig.
E.ture is ca each BON. &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
hanroa1> Employees In Nebraska.

Tie railroads il tie state O.
'elraslia aN.nlov IN ren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

! It's a mistake to imagine that itch
lg piles ean'tbe cured; mistake
- suffer a day longer than you can
inlp Doan's Ointment brings instant
llelief and permanent cure. At any
'ug store, 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

\ lower Roost of Owls, an auxiliary
social order of the B. of r r, was or
gani2ed last night at a meeting Of the
trainmcn OF b. r. T. ledge. No 305.
and named ArkansaW Roost of Owls,
No. II. \ large and enthusiastic mum
Der of trainmcn We're present, and the
following officers We're elected: Ed E.
jones, gray owl: j. T. AFFORD. hoot
owl; W. e. Britt, sereech owl; G.. F.
Hill, scratch Gwl; T O. Woodward,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

~ SPRING WEAR. -
p~~~@~4@ V@%N@4&p

Mrs. Mary K. Rose Of st. /. .Iis, afte1
II pleasant yisif here 10 her daughter,
RS. Fannie Dodds. has returned -
mr. home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

-fIr Iltke Reed, aged 23. and Miss
LA BuscnberGy. aged 20 were married
Yesterday afternoon at the county
clerks caiee by Squire w f. Sallee
They will make their future home at
IIaglar. Arkansas county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. A. s. H0Hnct will en-.
crtaiu a. the Nahalla club tonight in
hoaa. af- -their daughter. Miss Hida
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

Gatd arr oat announcing the ap.
preaching wedding Of Miss Ellnice
iai1er 10 Mr.. Abe Levy at the resi-
ienee of the brides parents, February
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

NJ Georga= " List entertained a
pataf friends Al progressive finch
Maaday afternoon, complimentary 10
Ms J. T Bradford. Refreshments
We're .efTed Al Il seasonabIe hGar and
The aftern on was one Of manE pleas.
ures. The prize winners were Mrs.
Fred berbig, first prize; Mrs L. o.
Knox, consolation. and Miss Eddie Rut
lrd@e the booby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
|. 1! :. r i. + + j. + + + + + + +
: +
!. IN SOC1ETY'S REALM. /
I. +
+ :. :. + i. + !. /. i. + 1. + 4. + +


NJ and Mrs ?. p Byrd have issued
Invitations 70 an a home Wednesday
evening February q from 8 TO 1870.
NJ Heafy Of the east end entertain
ID party of about thirty Of his friends
last night at the home Of Mrs. Lam
IetH Various games We're INDUCED in,
rtfreshmonts were served, andI all
IN S 1T had a plea ant time,
The Iaato- Of tie 1la~cabees arc
-qeafius very enjoyable afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. P. M. Bridges
ttf#s aft tefH6oft
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Notice of EorecIosure Sale

Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of six hundred and forty
eight dollars ($648) due, at the date OF
this notice, upon certain mortgage eX-
ecuted and delivered by Hans Jensen and
Minnie Jensen. his wife, mortgagors, to
Emma S. Prince, executrix, mortgagee,
dated the 23d day of February, 1898, and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Ramsey County Minnesota. on
the 25th day of February. 1898, In Book
266 of Mortgages at Page 100, and which
said mortgage, with the debt thereby Sc
cured, was thereafter assigned by said
Emma s. Prince. as executriX, to John
S. Prince by an assignment dated May Z,
1898. and filed in the office of said Register
of Deeds on October "a, 1898. in Book 3S
of Assignments at Page 418, and which
said mortgage. and the debt thereby Sc
cured, was thereafter duly assigned by
said John S. Prince to z. S. Prince by
an assignment dated the I'd day of May,
1898. and fled in the Office of the Register
of Deeds aforesaid on the oath day of Oc-
tober. 1898. in Book 3S of Assignments
at Page 421. and which said mortgage,
and the debt thereby secured was there
after duly assigned by said Emyrc 9. 9
Prince to Antonette n.s.organ by an as
sier,,.,. st -tIated April 20, 1900, and filed
in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
1900. in Book so of Assignments at Page
372-373
The premises in said mortgage are sit
uated in the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, and are described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lot eighteen (18}, in block three (3), Of
Hazel Park Division 6 to ST Paul. ac-
cording to the plat thereof filed OF rec
ord in the office of said Register of Deeds.
That no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted TO recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made ana pro-
vided. the said mortgage Will be fore
closed and the premises described therein
as aforesaid will be sold ut public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash to pay
said debt and interest and $50 attorneys
fees AS stipulated in said mortgage and
the disbursements allowed hv law. which
sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Ramsey County Mt the Cedar street door
of the court house in the City Of ST. Paul.
in said County and State on the 10th dav
of October 1904, at ten O'Clock a. m. OF
that dav.
Dated Aug. 2s 1904.
ANTONETTG MORGAN ~
Assignee of Said Mortgage-
D'Brien & Albrecht. Attorneys for AS.
signee Commercial building. st. Paul
MINI.