davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04

dress in the open air, and Mr.. Tat
did not depart from the custom How
ever, in Difference to the protests Of
those who believed that his health
should not be endangered by the
March air more than was absolutely
necessary, the stand upOn which he
reviews this afternoons parade is
partly inclosed in glass thus affording
his considerable shelter. It is a wear
isome task to watch marching bodies
Of men pass for several hours and
acknowledge their salutes, but there
is little doubt that President Taft will
display as few signs of fatigue to-
night as did mis- trough riding" prede
cessor four years ago.
The taking Of the oath is the only
really essential part of the Inaugural
tion ceremonies, but only a compare
lively small portion of the thousands
visiting Washington can assemble be-
fore the Capitol within seeing dis
lance. For the rest the inaugural pa
rade and the inaugural ball are the
great features of the occasion. For
four hours this afternoon the soldiers,
sailors and civilians will march down
Pennsylvania avenue and past the
presidential reviewing stand in front
of the White House. President Taft's
escort from the Capitol to the execu-
tive mansion was the famous Troop A
of Cleveland, o., known in Washing
ton and elsewhere as "the black
horse troop"
Big Parade Begins March.
While President Taft and his guests
had luncheon in the White House the
parade waited. AS soon as he made
his appearance on the reviewing
stand the grand marshall of the pa
rade. General ]. Franklil. Bell, chief
of staff of the United States army,
gave the command to march, and the
procession began to move past the
stand
Leading the great parade are the
regular troops, including the West
Point cadets. Then come in turn the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT.

marine corps and the jacl1ies of the
navy, the ls,ter including the men OF
the BATH nip fleet which circumnavi-
gated re world. After them come the
militia organizations, and the civilian
bodies wind up the procession. For
several days the paraders have been
pouring into town by thousands. To
days parade is declared to be by all
odds the biggest that ever marched
up Pennsylvania avenue. Every fea-
ture of ii is receiving generous APP
plause from the people who pack the
sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eli every window on that historic
thorOughfare.
Tonight'sN Two Attractions.
Tonight will hold two attractions
for the visiting thousands. The first
will be the grand display of fireworks
back of the White House: the other
will be the ball The inauguration
managers have announced that the
fireworks display will excel any ever
seen in Washington. The crowds will
see displayed in the air in lines of
fire the features of the incoming and
outgoing presidents, a battle between
aerial warshiDs, floral displays and
other exhibitions of the pyrotechnic
ART.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
SECOND MAY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Will Be the Greatest Event of the
Kind Ever Held in the
South.

The second biennial May music
festival, to be held in Louisville May
is, z, and at the First Regiment Ar
mory, will give to the South the great
musical event which it has even en-
ioyed. A greater number of artists,
of international fame has been en-
gagged than ever before, and the scope
of the festival is Of larger magnitude
than anything hitherto undertaken.
1t has been announced, nevertheless,
that prices for the festival will be
lower than before so that the attend
ance is expected to. break records.
The attractions are impressive.
Walter Damrosch has been re-engag-
ed. and will come to Louisville with
his full New York Symphony Orches-
ira. The artists include three grand
opera stars, Fremstad, Riccarde Mar
tin, the celebrated tenor who has been
filling Caruso's roles in the Metropol-
itan this season. and Corinne Rider
Kelsey, the noted soprano. Besides
these there will be Spalding, the tai
ented young violinist; Germainte
Schnitzer, referred to as "the fem
mime Paderewski;" Reed Miller, the
oratoric tenor; Madame Van der Veer.
contraIto, and Gustave Holmquist, the
wonderful bass baritone, besides two
other basses, yet TO be engaged.
The choral features will be a big
part of the festival, for the chorus
will number $50 well-trained voices,
representing the best singers that
Kentucky and Southern Indiana can
produce drilled by George b. Gookins.
Their work will include one complete
grand opera aida which is to be
given in concert form: Sir Hubert
Parry's "Pied Piper of Hamelin;" S.
Coleridge- Taylor's "Death of Min
nehaha," and DR.. Henry Smarfs
Bride of Dunkerron." None Of these
has ever been heard in this section
before. I'm addition there will be
childrens' chorus of 500, which will
be feature of the Saturday matinee
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
MR. BLACKWELL
PASSES AWAY
Cne of Oldest Citizens of Clark
County Dies At An Ad-
vanced Age.

Mr.. Schuyler Blackwell, one of the
oldest citizens of this county, and the
father of one of the largest families
i'm the community, died at his home in
this city Wednesday morning, after
an illness of long duration of con-
sumption and the infrmities due to
his advanced age.
Mr.. Blackwell was 70 years of age
and had been a resident of Clark
county for more than 40 years. He
was the father of eleven children, nine
of whom are still living. The sur
vivors are billiard, James, Marshall,
Miss Ida and Mrs. Emma Kate
Crews, of this city, and Walter, Will
lis and Wallace, of Lexington, and
Schuyler, of Bourbon county.
Until Mr.. BlackwelPs advanced age
and declining health necessitated his
retiring from business, he was one
of the most prosperous and widely
known farmers in the county and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
First Baptist church and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Richard French. The
burial viii take place in the Win
chester cemetery. ~
The palf bearers are the following:
billiard Blackwell, Marshall Black
well, Schuyler Blackwell, Walter
Blackwell, Willis Blackwell, Wallace
Blackwell
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
SAYS BASEBALL TEAM
WILL WIN PERMANT
Mr.. Jack Pence Knows All the Play
erS and Thinks They Are a Fine
Lot of Men.

Mr.. Jack Pence, of Bowling Green.
who is to have charge of the new soda
fountain that is to be installed III
Duty's drug store, arrived this week
to take up his new duties.
MIR. Pence is personally acquainted
with nearly every member Of the Win
chester baseball team and has seen
they play. He says they are all fine
boys and splendid players and be-
lieves they will have no trouble in win
ming the pennaut in the Blue Grass
League this season.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
chicken THIEVES
SPEEDILY ARRESTED
Officer Tanner Apprehends Negroes
Who Broke Into New Blake
more'S Place.

The chicken house Of New Blake
more was broken into Tuesday night
and several chickens were taken. Of
fcer Tanner arrested Rich Curry and
Neal Rome, two negroes, on the
charge Thursday morning. -Four of
the chickens were found at Curry
eating house in Bucktown. The trials
viii be held Thursday night in Police
Court.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
RECOR -bRE AkINC CROWD SEES VIII liam H TAFT
SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT OF The UNITED STATES
MANAGER HORN
IS TO Be HERE
Thursday Night to Talk Over Base
ball With Officials of the
Club.

Mr.. Newton Horn, of Nashville,
Tenn, who will captain and manage
the Winchester baseball team this
season, will arrive in the city Thurs
day night. Mr.. Horns visit here at
this time is for the purpose of meet
inc with the officials Of the club and
going over the list of players and per-
fecting all other arrangements pre-
paratory to the opening of the season
here April 81.
Mr.. Horn will probably bring his
men here about April 10 to begin
practice. While here Mr.. Horn will
be located at the Borwn-P roctoria.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
WASHINGTON ISOLATED.
Special to The News.


WASHINGTON, March 4, 81 ID
Washington has been isolated for
hours today. Severe storms being al
most unprocedent. Thousands are
detained at Baltimore and many more
at other points. Taft first insisted on
carrying out the original program,
but finally consented to speak in
Senate chamber, remarkino, II al
ways knew it would be a cold day
when was made President"
Indications are for clear weather
before evening. The temperature is
freezing.
WASHINGTON, March "A Sc
we're sleet and snow storm struck
Wash hgton this morning and is rag
ing yet. The ceremonies took place
at noon in the Senate Chamber. AT
one o'clock the storm was still rag
ing. The streets are full Of slush and
snow; but the parade program is be-
ing carried out.
The wires are down in all directions
and the inaugural trains are detained
at points in the vicinity Of the cap
itol.
Taft swore before the great crowd
today to preserve, protect and de-
fend the constitution of the United
States" and by so doing became the
twenty-seve President of the Unit
ed States.
Immediately after the adminIstra-
ton Of the oath to Mr. Taft by Chief
Justice Fuller, the new President de-
ivered his inaugural address, which
will be found on another page Of to-
days paper.
He spoke for nearly an hour, and
then turning to his escort, signifed
his readiness to leave the scene of
the Inauguration for the White House.
his official residence during the com
ing four years.
A way was cleared for the new
president and, entering his carriage
and escorted by his cavalry guard, he
was driven down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the executive mansion. From
the curbs to the house fronts and on
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
he KNOWS A GOOD THING.

LEXINGTON, KY, March At
was reported today on apparently
good authority that Prof. w. II.
Scherflius has accepted the position
of re-organizer Of the tobacco depart
ment of the Transvall in South Afri-
ca under the British Government at a
salary of $4,000 a year, and will sail
from New York for that country in
April.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
AUTOMOBILE GARGAGE
IS NEARLY READY
Mr.. Owens Will Run the Garage in
First Glass Manner and Have
Good Machines.

The new automobile garage that is
to be located in the Matt Bean build
ing on Lexington avenue, is rapidly
nearing completion and it is thought
will be ready for business by the mid
die of March. Mr.. Owens who will
run the garage has ordered several
new machines and they are expected
to arrive in few days. Some of
these machines will be used for rem.
and the remainder will be put up for
sale. Nothing but the very best make
Of machines will be used.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
PICTURE THEATER IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Arched Metal Ceiling is Being Put in
and New Lights In
stalled.

Work on the new moving picture
theatre that is to be located in the
Auditorium Skating Rink is progress
sing rapidly and viii be ready for the
opening April l. An arched metal
ceiling is being put in just above the
gallery and new lights are being in
stalled and everything is being put in
first class order. The theatre when
completed will be one ofthe prettiest
and must up-to-date in Central Ken
lucky.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
CAN STOP AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Am
nouncement is made today by the
Central Passenger Association to the
effect that Louisville has been made
a ten-day stopover point. After APP
ri l any one purchasing railroad
ticket through Louisville will be priv
LEGGED TO stop here for 10 days if he
so desires Louisville now joins Gin
cinnati, Detroit, st. Louis, Cleveland
and other cities on the favored list,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04

Continued on Page S.l
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
LOG MEN FROM FORD.

About forty log men from Ford,
passed through this city Thursday
morning en- route to Beattyville. They
arrived in the city over the early l..
and n. train and left for BeattyvilIe
on the SIP Lexington and Eastern.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-04
PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Satisfactory Figures Are Realized BY
Mrs. Bette Todd.

The public sale Of stock and crop
of Mrs. Bette Todd that was held at
her home on the Muddy Greek pike
Wednesday, was attended by large
crowd and satisfactory prices were
obtained on nearly everything that
was offered.
The sale was conducted by Auc-
tioneer H. r. Watts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
Mariana 4. Cestero
Los buenos Sc van.....

Otra vez la Erase cruel. Otra vez el
dlsticO sOmbrlo condensando toda la
infinita amargura de un sentimientt
inconforme.
Miguel A. Garrido, anteayer; Jose
r. Roques, aver; Mariana A. Cestero
hoy.....
Tres vidas precioslsimas, en- p1ena
pujanza, arrebatadas violentamente q
las esperanzas del patriotismo; tres CO.
lumnas poderosas en- las cuales Sc re-
costaba confiadamente el alma nacio-.
nal; tres caracteres, tres virtudes, tres
promesas en- acci6n, apagadas y deshe-
chas en- ell cortlsimo interregno de un
lustrO.
ST no fuera pOrque en- este de dis
currir sobre una vida de eterna con-
sagraci6n al bien, hay un du1ce con-
snelO y una amable ensenanza, preferi
BILE serla romper con ira la pluma y
ahogar en- un grito de dolor intimo la
iniquidad del destino.
para mayor tormento, y para ma
yOr desoaacion, mientras asistimOs al
dOlOr0so desfile de los civilistas, de los
abnegados, de los integros, de los bue-
nos, presenciamos Ell inaudito eurola-
mientO de los prevaricadores y farsan
tes, y vemOs, con ojos de- asombro!, ca
mo Sc alargan y Sc nntren las filas de
los palaciegos y vendimiadOres.
iOh, cruel contraste! Por un misnno
camino y a una misma hora, pero en-
Opuesta direction, van los vencidos y
los vendidos: los gloriosos vencidos y
los menguados vendidos.
Yo no Sc pOr que extraiia analogia
mi por que rara similitud, cuando pro.
nuncio el nombre de- Mariana Anto.
MO Cestero me parece que repito el de
Marco Antonio Cicer6n, " cuando re-.
fnemoro sus virtudes, surje del fondo
dc mis- pensamientos ed recuerdo dc
Cation.
Ah..... es que entire el ilustre ciu.
dadano de mi patria y el cximio tri.
buno romano, hay gran identidad d.
ideales; como hay una estrecha afini.
dad de ideales; como hay una estre.
cha afInidad de sentimientos entire el
y el soberbio vencido de Utica.
Existc una diferencia relativa, sin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
Guayanaesa
CRoN1CA

Vino la noticia de alli, no por que ALI
ocurriera el suceso, sino por que ell CO.
'rresponsal de este peri6dico en- el simpa-
tico Guayama nos 10 dijo todos. j Y que
fue? Pues sencillamente "aquello" de
que un espiritista. . (sacerdote. me pa
rece que 81 era sacerdote ;)veran VS.: el
'se decia unjido divinamente, v predicaba
'tambien en- nombre y favor de una divi-
ma autoridad, y confrmaba el valor de
su exposition doctrinaria con la rotun-
da afirmaci6n de que los angeles Sc lie
comunicaban, de que otro angel lie purifi-
caba los labios, como q Isaias, ell elo-
cnentisimo profeta ("calculo mundasti
ignito,") que otro angel lie instaDa v
otro le exultaba y otro-por que los co.
ros angalicos son muchos-le perfuma-
l'a 81 amor terreno; y puro va, ardoro-
so y efusivo tambien Sc 10 inclinaba 4
ser entregado a un coraz6n inocente. bri-
llante de azucenica castidad v con mu-
chisimos relieves, refuerzos Y conteras
dc las virtudes todas, 4 confundirlo con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
San Juan Puerto Martes de Novembrei

to Ia faz histerica del envidioso, para
enseguida nevar 4 SUI conciencia la des-
ventura en- forma de profundos remor-
dimientos.
Y no Sc enmienda el maledicente.
Y, desventuradO, sigue su camino in
famante.
Necesario es compadecerle.
Y aun cuando lleva sus cardenos la
bios manchadOs con la inocente sangre Y
amargas 1agrimas, de SUI pr6jimo, necesa-
rio es compadecer y perdonar al desven-
turado maledicente.
Su senda es la ignominia!
Els de la sociedad, ell ser mas repug-
mantle.
Mientras dura su desdichada vida, as
juez inexorable de SUI mala causa.
Hacerle case, es al maledicente honor
inmerecido.
La sana sinderesis, impone su absolu-
to desprecio.
Ell hombre honrado debe compadecer,
despreciar Y perdonar al maledicente.
Lleva en- ST mismo su tremendo cas-.
tigo.
La adorable Providencia Ordenadora
del mundo, ha encadenado la desventu-
ra los pasos de SUI vida.
Desgraciado destino!
Tai es ell ENVIDIOSO MALEDT-
CENTE!!
Klpidio de M1ER
San Juan, p. R., 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

ter0 fue enemigo juradO de todas las
tiranfas y jamas Sc hubiera reconcilia-
do con ning1n tirano. Cicer6n Sc re-
concili6 con Cesar despues de asesina-
da la Rep1blica. La virtud de Ca
ton, por su estremada austeridad, fue
|infecunda, al decir de Lamartine !:
Cestero deja en- pie el alto ejemplo de
SUI civismo; sus honradoras intransi-
Jencias; la resonancia de su palabra
sincera; su amor a la Libertad; su
quito a la Democracia, y su ilbro "Des-
centralizacion y Personalismo," escri-
to en- hora crepuscular, bajo ell frio
glacial de sus cabeHos blanqulsimos
la inmensa pesadumbre de las tltimas
tristezas patrias.
Y basta; que yo no he venido a en-
carecer las virtudes todas de Mariana
A. Cestero, nj q referir una a una las
excelencia de su vida. Yo solo he
venido a escribir con respetO su NOM
bre y cumplir un deber imperioso dt
mi espiritu.
De haberme propucsto exteriorizar
I'm juicio sereno y recto sobre su per-
sonalidad, la scveridad de mi plumi
no lie hubiera perdonado la ausencia
de SUI firma en- el documento- -protesta
que produjo la exaatacion patri6tica
de media docena de j6venes, en- oca.
sion del mas grosero villano ultraje
que Sc ha inferido la Rep1blica.
No lie habrla perdonado que mirara,
sin arder en- santa colera, que proyec.
tiles extranjeros asesinaran cobarde
friamente una villa de Ia patria; como
no he perdonado al egregio Merino su
Iatentado liberticida; como no he per-
donado al ilustre Gregorio Billini que
franqueara ell paso a Lii, como no
perdonare a otro patricia benemerito,
que vive aun, su directisima partici.
racion en- los 1ltimos duelos fratrici.
das, distribuyendo divisas al pie mis-.
mo del Baluarte del Conde, que debi6
serviries de motive, por respeto la
"historia'' para levantar su autoriza.
da palabra en- predica de amor de
|paz.
Y basta; que van cayendo las som.
bras, y no quierO que junto con las
sombras Sc recrudezcan las viejas amar
guras. He venido solamente q escri
bir con respeto ell nombre de Maria
no A Cestero, y va esta hecho.
Para los buenos como & no hay que
demandar favores del cielo
Demando 81 de la juventud de mi
patria, que Unite las gallardias de esa
vida, y que formule votos patri6ticos
sobre esa tumha.....
Victor M. de Castro.
Pto Rico, Nvbre. de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
DAnnunziiQ en los Aires
IMPRESIONES DIVINAS

Gabriel D'Amunzio, que volo EN-
Brescia, en- los aeroplanos de Curtis
Y del teniente Caldera, ha manifesta-
do 10 siguiente a un redactor del uCo-
rriere della Seran:
"Acabo de recibir impresiones divi.
mas, tan divinas, que me es impossible
dar cuenta de elias. HI momcnto e.:
que Sc aparta unO de la terra es de
una duzura infinita; se siente enton-
ces algo asl como cl nacimiento de una
emoci0n nueva. Fue un instante une
puedo comparable una de esas cri-
sis de encantador arrebato que hacen
epoca en- la vida
"Cuandu termin0 psa Snnsaci6n--
prosiglli6 el poeta-fue como 81 des-
pertara de una voluptuosidad prolon.
gada acababa de gozar de una algeria
inmensa. cuya intensidad no podia sos
pechar algunos momentos antes, esa
algeria nle ha emocionado profunda.
mentc, prro sin dejarme satisfecho.
"Ya 10 pienso mas que Ell volar de
nuevo.
Ell volar Sc ha convertible para mi
en- una necesidad nueva. en- una nue..
va passion. Quisiera ser aviador: los
defectos que atribula yo antano 4 los
aeroplanos no exlsten. Creia que L..
baJada era desagradable y que al vo-
lar cl ronquido del motor era Modesto.
No hay NADIA de ESQ; la baiada es sua-
We; parcce que Sc blinca y Sc vuelvr
a brlncar sin chocar con NADIA. Hemos
desccndido con cierta violcncia. 4 con-
secuencia de una rafaga de viento.
no me- he dado cuenta de clio.
"El ruido del motor, que yo temia.
Sc plerde en- la inmensidad del espa-
clio; en- vez de ensordecer, SUI ronaui-
10 produce la recommendation de to,las
las facultades y procura el mayor ,jc
LOS placeres.
"Todas las sensaciones del yuelo son
nuevas. Ese ligero mOvimiento de ca.
beceo del aeroplano Ell ell instante en-
que emprende su vrelo provoca una
sensation impre> ista de yaclo, un Ii.
gero vertigo.
"Acaba uno por desear esa sensaci IN
de vertigo que bus:amos al subir en-
una montana rusa.
"Se siente un placer intense con Ia
Sensaclon que Sc tiene al volar, pues
parece que pierde uno peso. All desta,
carse del suelo parece que Sc alicia uno
de la materia; Sc siente uno etereo.
transfigurado.
"iC0mo expresar 10 extrano que
resultan los paisajes, las casas hos Sc
res vistos desde 10 alto. d,mante IN
fugag
:"Hemos rasado por encima de t:a.
ballos desbocados, que parecian aplas.
tados sobre Ell s,lelO, deformados por
la perspectiva.
"Quisiera subir 4 cientos de metros
de altura en- el espacio; ESQ debe proper
cionar ailn mas inmensos goces Lo
abandonaria todo para dedicarme a Ia
aviaci6r. y envidio esos hOmbres que
han hecho del vuelo el fin de su exis-
tcncia.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16

drama, que 20 creo vulgar, 81 todo no
10 es en- la vida. ~
FL pudor aherreojado, la ilusi6n mar
chita. la desesperaci6n, NADIA de ESQ.
Els ell llanto de un minute que produ-
10 cl abandOnO. Y recuerdo entonces
Dido. del genio griego, Eusipa, de
las romanas, Astrea, la montenegrina, y
muchas mas de la Historic todas
elias llordE1n en- las playas por nn do
lor vulgar, gimeron mucho, desolaron
pueblos. per0 des0lar un alma es
mas grande que acabar con una naci6n
de la TERRA.
Rodrigo Cervantea.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-25
II. WILL & CO., Bismarck, N. I

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
by Advertisement.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, made, executed AMI
delivered by. William Hill, Of Ward
County. NORTH Dakota, as morgaeor,
to Martin jacobson, OF Miuot. North
Dakota, as mortgage, dated the lath
day Of May, 1907. and fled for record
in the Office OF theRegister OF Deeds,
OF the county Of Ward and state Of
North Dakota, on the 18th day of
May A. D.. 1907, at $3.50 o'clock .. M.
and recorded in boekW of mortgages
on page 4S, will be foreclosei BY q
sale Of the promises in UGH mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front
door Of the court house, In the City
of .Minot, in the county Of Ward and
state Of North DAKOTA, at tho hour Of
900 O'Clock in the afternoon, on Sat
urday the 9Th day OF March A. D.
1909, to satisfy the amount due UPON
such mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be SOLD to satisfy
the same, are described as follows:
The north half Of the northeast quar-
ter and the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter ana the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
section twenty-five, in township one
hundred and hfty-two north Of range
eighty-six west Of the 9TH principal
meridian, situate, lying and being in
the county Of Ward ana state Of
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage ait the date OF sale, the sum OF
one hundred seventy-four and no-10O
t$174.0o) dollars, together with the
statutory attorneys fees and cost Of
foreclosure.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
23rd day Of January A. D. 1909.
Martin jacobson,
NUHtgaSoe.
s. A. sorenson, Sheriff, Ward
County, North Dakota. Ks
| Halvor L. Ha1vcrsop, .togasv 1oR
0ouxNneeo, RA66sncD and 2. q "a.
|GdA 4 noS n. d. t1ot31