davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
4 TOUCH OF PHILOSOPHY.

= = am absolutely opposed 20 dogma in
criticism he said You cannot limit any
rhiflg absolutely. The radical of to-day ls
TIE conservative Of to-morroN- What really
counts is genuine seIf-expressioa. L is this
that interests me. II a man writes a com
position that is sincere. no matter If il
- Ireaks tire old rules that man must be
admired
In this connection Mr.. Mahler shows little
fsllence With those who call much modern
music. notably that Of Richard Strauss,
aeCadenf
- How can We tell what is decadent?' he
SAID. rather heatedly. When q man pro
-ances something new. something that sur
r.rsses the conservatives. IT Is Immediately
branded as decadent. l admire Strauss.
admire Debussy. They have done some
thing original. Fifty years from now per
hans We can tell whether or not they are
ie5esadent But We are too near 70 them 10
tel now
In tie case Of Mozart or OF Beethoven
We see the y hole field: they are far enough
away Tor ,ls - Judge them as whole and
IN an unbiased manner But when cur
s,s,f-ernporaries produce something original
we are not able 10 get the right perspec-
,.ve We pick out solitary spots that seem
20 Us flaws. without realizing that II we
were able 70 see the whole work these
flaws might disappear
AFTER al. what a transitCTy world We
live II. HoE true = the saying Of the
Greeks Everything flows work Of art
r.e .srne OF q musician. may last one. fifty
or I'VE hundred wears: what matter :
Nothing : immortal and The critic should
ne enough OF a philosopher 20 realize TINS
Bocnatic standards must crumole like
--fr-,-r ming else
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
LlMsURGER AND LAW

Technically" said Judge Wells 10 W. w..
lam Rung I'm the Municipal Court -,
had the right on your side How a.
chose "A form OF cruel and ynusual ptii,lli .lix a
y,eTt tbsf .snnof h, tolerated - ti''
court III nave q fine YOU s. -. NJ
It appeared from the evidences -, 10
RIue. whS H. "a sIereOtypsT sat doNJI, dosEI,,,y
IIlrcbeo1 v.ith Edward SnIieT. lel'
empl0ye The piece De resls, "a. 49, Sse',r.ssr
Rung-s luncheon consisted or i,sltt,S,s,lf
cheese and SuidCr. Who resatuS H---f,tiri
as something of q was. bad nlads - rsr-
remarks ABOUT tn.. cheese. reflectLii r,hs,-s.
ticuIurty ,,u its CJor fFherc1pcn nj. re
sigealet a pictc a. tns caCf-e "'7-
humorous Suller couuJruauNe- .,,, o
.Thts E., sd tsl,,r. AS he stepped " 40
rsv ais ars. sis the kiud q justice
smells So heaven. .s;d
'''rhat viii be about a. lIoHl 49,. ..-, Rsc-
the court haiIir. Cheese tI!''-C hieas0 N'N
Ord-HeTald
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
STUDIED IN VIENNA.

Mr. Mahler was born in halischt. bo-
heInia. in 1860 and studied at the Vienna
CorservatoiTe.
Il led my first orchestra when / was
nineteen" he said 1T was in a little town
away I'D in the mountains. Since then /
have led orchestras all over Europe. Cassel
being the first city Of any importance
where / conducted. 1 have always been IN
terested in composition, and my first sym
phonic work was played in Budapest when
I was thirty years old.
4 am going TO Europe next week Tor
rest" continued Mr.. Mahler. but Will re-
turn in the autumn TO resume nay duties
with the Philharmonic
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Character SkerCb of the
Philharmonic Or
C6csfr0'S Con-
ducfOr.

-o those who have atten6ed the con-
certs OF the Philharmonic Orchestra,
= n who have been present at one OF
the performances Of ''Pioue Dame at me
Ne.no-aistan Qpera House. the figure OF
Gustav Nahler must have come 20 be the
symbol Of concentrated nervous energy ="
one who has ever seen him at his position
e. the conductors stand can forget ms
slight. almost emaciated. figure ms hhe'
6orne-shaped head, his crown of black mar
slightly tinged with gray, every strand o.
which. erect. self-supporting. appears
charged with the full force of the energy
that arimates the man himself Nhe1he'
conducting A rehearsal OF his orchestra y
in command OF the ensemble OF Nashei
anera performance, there can be no doubt
as 10 who is absolute master both over the
musicians and over the prima dornas on
,be Stage Gustav Mailer realizes that one
mind. one spirit. must animate perform
ance: .hat a great work Of art can be ade-
e auateiy expressed only by the compete
unity Ct ;he exponent parts
Vet what Nj Nahler says regarding ms
conception Of the place OF conductor
nav well be pon6e-ed on BY those VINO
confuse tyranny with authority.
..Or course he says. the conductor
must always be the master mind Of any
performance. but he must always realize
that ne IS only part OF a great whole In
ope-a especially various singers have Vari-
ous peculiarities. A conductor must realize
tits. and when he finds that It IS impos-
sible for an artist 20 do something in the
desired way he must find some other way
In which TIE artist can do il IN other
words. tie conductor must he a man OF
broad sympathies. ne must be able 10 look
beyond his own personality and realize
rha- We I've in a world os limitations.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
THE PRESS IN SWITZERLAND.
General Education Causes Great De
mand for Publications of All Kinds.

Consul General Robert +. Mansfield. of
Zurich reports concerning the compare
lively large number OF Swiss publications
and the assigned cause therefor:
In Switzerland education is free and
compulsory. Ample facilities are provided
for the education of all classes. and init-
e-acy is practically unknown In the confe,i-
Grafton, except among immigrants who
come into the country after they have
passed the prescribed school age
The fact that practically e.ery man.
woman and child ~ school are is able 10
read and tla. tie education IS alon, prac-
tcal lne--in which the teaching az "a,
triotism and loyalty u the government
form a conspicuous feature-makes the
Swiss people, as a rule, intensely interested
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
NOT A CLUB. BUT A WAND.

a conductors baton Is not cluo Win
which 20 chastise singers, hut rather a
wand 10 lead them tn The proper paths or
course. there are singers VINO are stubborn
and arrogant. and when such singer re
fuses 70 listen 10 reason the conductor then
must Insist upon obedience But such sing
e-s are not as common as they used 70 oe-
% end as a rule a conductor can get ms way
merely by using little tact
The energv that inspires Mr- Mailer was
manifest last week. when a Tribune repre-
sentative visited him in his apartment in
the Hotel Savoy Mr.. Mailer was alone
- the time and Re was forced 10 answer
his doorbeI e dozen times during the
course of the interview y father arrived
Who wished the conductor 10 hear his son
play the cello: packages kept coming; tele-
phone calls galore regarding rehearsa!s and
from persons who wanted interviews-yet
fhoagh hp answered them all, he never
SEEMED out Of patience
80 Excuse me- but this afternoon l must be
ny own servant he would say smiling
M Mailer does not believe in do6matic
criticism. and he says SO empnatically
He might he called a skeptical enthusiast
I4e sees the transitory nature OF all things,
ne feels that nothing really endures, Yet he
dmires admires enthusiastically, all gen
-srir. Self-eTrreSSiGn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
DARTMOUTH STRING QUARTET

Hanover. y. II. April 2.-The first cham
Der concert ever given at Dartmouth Col
leee by its own members deserves word
of recognition and Of cOmmendation. The
college is fortunate IA having IN the French
deusrtment an experienced and gifted
Hiolinist ~ Henry Wells. who turned aside
promising professional career "a take iP
tro more c0Hgeuial work o. tese hing lie
vas pupil ~ Dosfer. ~ Boston. and
Cesar Thomson, in Brussels. and brings
70 the training of his quartet Just the quail
ties 70 draw out the talent which he finds
al hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
DECLINED TO PROPHESY.

Put what this cause Is Mr. Mahier d.
!. clined 20 say IN faci. he said iae did not
know. he refused absolutely 10 discuss nc
future. I'll Is al zoo much in the air i=
said.
As - Amsricsn music, lie is ee-4aiy non
esrnnlittsl.
--.Yo.lr masic 50 far. hss not been Amer
car. tat Europe31" was lis comment. J
lnops- ittle Il yo1r -5anposeTs Mr Mt-
DosyeI was z man of some talent. tnougn
little genius You have = folk music Ii
your negro nlelsGies- The Hungarian fox
ra.s.c, based upon the Cziganes, Is al eA-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

celIent example OF folk music II Is al
very pretty, but IL has little depth.
The writer asked Mr.. Mahler whether hs
thought "Pique Dame" would ever be popu-
lar outside of Russia.
.'I doubt it." he replied. 1T is besutiful
as music, but the story is weak dramat-
ically"
I, will be seen from his remarks hat
Mr.. Mailer is a good deal OF philosopher
His philosophy extends even TO the way -ae
looks upon his appellation Of Bohemian
composer"
II am always called Bohemian, he
said. II read il everywhere. Yet am
not I am German. II is true that was
born in Bohemia. but OF German parents
II is also true that / admire Swetna het
admire also Debussy. and that does not
make me a Frenchman. Still, l have de-
ried that i am a Bohemian. / have sa-o
TO myself. IL people want 10 call me
Bohemian. why ! shall let them call me
Bohemian Yet am really a German
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

which Joined in the enthusiasm OF the
pupils an interesting programme was rem
dered. which brought frequent applause
Among those who held the honOrs of the
evening for their work was Miss Teresa
Frances Wolfe. who sang VIE nahte der
SchIummer' Freischutz). and Mrs. F.
Guttman. who also took an important part
The singing Of the chorus was also favor
ably commented upon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

William c. Carl viii give the dedicatoIy
recital on the new organ in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, PeckskiH. \. y. mex,
Thursday evening. He will be assisted by
Christian Kriens, the Dutch violinist.
Last Monday evening at the StUyvesant
High School. 18th street, near First ave
nue., Miss Margaret AndertOn gave lect-
ure recital on Edward GrIeg. the Nor
wegian. An interesting programme, divid-
ed into three parts. was rendered before a
large and enthusiastic audience. Part
was composed of Norwegian dances anc
folk songs: Part H. songs. piano music,
orchestral and chamber music. and Part
III. Peer Gynt" suite "a musical setting TO
Ibsen's drama). At the close Miss An
derton was complimented on her work.
Miss Dora Brown, assisted by Nine. NJ.
Duble-Scheele. gave reception al the
Master Music Studio. No. @7S9 Broadway.
last night The feature of the evening was
a programme Of classic dances rendered
bv Miss Brown, which brought forth fire.
Guent applause and favorable comment
from the many who witnessed her work
Nine Duble-Scheele appeared at the piano.
The latter. with Miss Brown, Will appear
under the auspices Of the Chic Club. Of
Williamsport, Penn, next Tuesday evening
Miss Amy Grant, assisted by c l.
Stafford at the piano will give a Salome
recital at the home OF Mrs. George +.
Robbins on Tuesday evening The same
recital viii also he given today az Miss
Grants studio. No. % West 55th street.
Louis Arthur Russell, organist and
chormaster Of the Peddie Memorial Choir
gave an Eastertide performance Of Haydn :
oratorio. The Creation" with the festival
choir and solists, last Sunday Among the
soloists were three of the professional stu
dents of the Normal Institute OF Music,
Carnegie Hall, Mrs. Orrie Taylor. Mrs. Clif-
ford Marshall and Miss Alice Anthony.
Mr.. Russell is also the conductor Of the
Newark Oratorio Society, which will sins
Saint -Saans-s Samson and Deiilah" on
April %. Among the soloists on this oc-
casion will be Nine. Schumann- -Heink.
Henry Lift and his orchestra played al
the Morristown Golf Club on Wednesday
evening. Last night the Henry Lift Trio
was heard at Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall and later in the evening Mr. Iiff
plaved a violin solo at the Hotel Astor fOi
the Women's Dramatic Club. on Friday
morning concert was given by the Amer
lean symphony. Henry Lift. conductor, a
the Park Avenue Hotel. in the new music
room. Among the numbers presented were
the unfinished symphony Of Schubert ant
the suite" OF Tschaikowsky.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Victor Herbert and his orchestra viii
begin spriug series OF Sunday night con-
certs AT the New York Theatre tonight.
with a programme made up entirely of
Mr.. Herbert's own compositions includ-
ed ia these viii he several Of his more
serious work.. like tho symphonic poem
Hero end L.auder'' and the suite no
nsntiaue together with 4 group Of cello
solos The lighter numbers viii COM
prise selections from the popular operas
..OId Dutch" Little Memo and The
Prinx popua," which, With some fugitive
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
MUSIC NOTES

The Tonkunstler Society will give a con-
cert in Assembly Hall, No. % Pierrepont
street. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening.
Walter c. Hale will give a free organ re-
citaI at the Broadway Tabernacle Church
on Monday afternoon, April Il. The re
cital will be under the auspices OF the
American Guild of Orgauists.
The April meeting and dinner of the New
York State Music Teachers Association will
be held on Tuesday evening in the Broad
way Central Hotel.
Miss Harriet Ware. assisted by Nine. Ma
riska-Aldrich. mezzo-soprano: Miss Char
ICtte Lund, soprano; Herricll Won Norden.
tenor, and Cecil Tanning. barytone. will
give concert on Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock at the Plaza Hotel.
Scenes from the operas in concert form
will be a feature OF a series Of Sunday
evening concerts 20 be given in the
Berkeley Theatre. in 44th street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. during the COM
ing two months by the Franco-Italian Phil
harmonic Society. The opening programme
next Sunday evening VIII engage as solo
artists Jean Duffault. the French tenor
late Of the Manhattan Opera House
Giuseppe Aldo-Randegger. pianist: Mime
Angelina Baccaro- -Marrese, soprano; Nine
Matilde observation-disclosures. mczzo-sO-
prsno: the Aida Quartet and Domenico
Savne. accompanist. The garden scene
from the second act of Gounod's Faust
will be presented hy Nine BaccarO-Mar-
rese and NJ. Duffault. and each Of these
artists viii De heard in solo arias. Nine
Injerrante- A ckerman will sing a duet with
" DuffaulJ, and will also sing tho aria
"Eoi lie sapete." from Mascasufs "Caval-
leria Rusticana," and Luigi DenZa's charm
ing ballad Isl IN N annals" NJ. Randeg-
ger Will give a group Of pianofortc pieces
made UP Of Glordano's 'I'avillo di Fuoco."
Rossis "AmoTe in GCndola,' De Beriot' $
''Valse Caprice" and his own "Elegy'' and
"Gavotte en- style Ancien" The aim Of
tie Franco-Italian Philharmonic Society,
Of which Harry Chaplin Plummer is the
director, is ihe presentation in the course
OF standard operate programmes Of instru-
mental music of the French and Italian
schools
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

For Or. Nulners farewell concert at
Carnegie Hall. on April Il. the programme
made up entirely OF request numbers, Is
now completed. Since the barytone sings
only in German. ii has been arranged that
copies Of the book of words of all the
songs for this occasion. with full transla-
tions shall be ready a week before the con
cert. and may be obtained through the
usual ticket agencies, 80 that those who do
not read German may become acquainted
with the songs before the evening OF the
g.f.fa
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.

William c. Carl viii give the dedicatory
recital on the new organ in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, PecksdH. y. y. next
Thursday evening. He will be assisted by
Christian kriens, the Dutch violinist-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Rsinhold Won Warlich. the basso cantante,
VIII sail for Europe on Tuesday next. April
:, on the \ieuw Amsterdam. Mr.. Won War
Itch Will 60 first 10 London and thence to
Paris, in both OF which cities professional
engagements viii occupy him until midsum-
mer. Next season Mr.. Won Warlich will
return 10 America. beginning his tour with
the New York Philharmonic Society. under
the baton of Gustav Mahler. carly in No
Vember.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

The Tonkunstler Society will give con-
cert in Assembly Hall, No. 90 Pierrepont
street. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT,

mortgage executed and delivered by i. j.
Burgess and Bertha NJ. Burgess, his wife.
m~ortsasors, to L. r. Bergman, mortgage,
dated the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1909, and
fled for record in the office Of the Register Of
North Dakota, on the 9th day of February, A.
p. 1908, and there recorded in Book b 2S. of
Mortgages, at page 2S7, will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door of the
OF Mclean and State of North Dakota at the
hour OF 2 O'Clock p. IN: on the 23d, day of Jar.
uary a. d. 1911. to satisfy the amount due up
on such mortgage at the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, arc
described Us follows, to.wit:
The east one;;halfo Of the north west quarter
lE!sNWA and the South ene-half Of the north
l2Slo Township One hundred fifty T15Oj NORTH
OF Range eighty 1907 west.
Default having been made in the terms of
said mortgage by failure of mortgagors to nav
the installmcnt due thereon on December 1st.
1905 and by failure to pay interest on a prior
and the MORTGAGE by virtue of the condition Of
said mortgage: having declared and hereby does
declare the full sum secured by said mortgage.
due and payable. Now therefore there will be
dine on said mortgage at the date of sale, the
dollars l%$l3l.35J which snm includes $3.50 in.
tcreSt on a prior, mortgage paid by the mort.
gagee to protect his interest under his mortgage
together with the costs and fees of this fore
closure.
Dated this 10th day Of December. A.. D. 1910.
+. p. Bergman, Mo tgngce.
l.. X. Nostdal. Attorney for Murtgagec.
Rugby. N. ~.
Dec. G:.3.30.Jan 6-13.2O,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
THE LIGHT -
IN The TOWER.
It Brought the Heartsore Lovers
Together Again.
BY ACME G. eRoeAM.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.J
The little m0torboat chuggcd cheer.
fly up the lake as the girl who was it's
only occupant directed its course. Her
breeding eyes gazed un%consciously
upon the water as it parted and closed
before her. Then presently she turned
with I, start Of surprise to lind that
the shore had been left SO far In the
distance. She had wished to bc alone.
with no fear Of Interruption alone to
think things over, to live again In
memory the days that had preceded
her broken engagement, to ask herself
for the hundredth time If she had act
ed fairly and Justly in sending Paul
away.
1t had all happened u year ago.
but the ripping lake. even the cottages
huddled along the sandy beach,
brought back so wildly the many hap.
py hours they had spent together. She
hesitated nov with her hand upon the
wheel.
a nervous fear possessed her 1t
the thought of returning alone across
this vast exl,unse of waters, and then,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30

sts cen of s 81 sa Rnss9'a' IS III 9 9lai6i.i G S9st.
s aSs'F' Lumber Company a '0F0@''i0n' Plain
Fred spicss and California Spices. NOTICE
A; Ross, and the First State OF
na,1t; OF Dosdon' a banking ssr, SALE
Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of a
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court within
a nSd for ea MStsr ao GiSan sS No kert I1tb Da dsx Is j. S she
vember, 1910 whereby among other things it
the Rodgers Lumber Company do have and
ofs7oS.17, ana wherein it was further ~adjudged
and decreed that said judgment constituted a
valid and subsisting, lien upon the premises
foreclosed BY q sale Of said premises, said sale
sheriff 81 Mclean County. NORTH pstets:
t6e Office Fl tie CLERK Il the District Court
within and for Mclean County: North Dakota
based upon said Judgment and decree. to mo
f'! Johs A. sn ss aii'' shs1i a"d w aax III and ny for na1 ".
Lean County, North Dakota, and the person
appointed BY the court to make tho sale of the
gssc1;bsa I II SAID ID Judgment os and heEeinatter
Lean and state Of North Dakota. offer for sale
and sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
tor 2 cash, on the slst day Of December, 1910 at
day, the following described premises in Nc.
Lean County, North Dakota, to wits.
lAo Of Section eighteen (lSj. the Southwest
Quarter (A) of tho Southeast Quarter t4) and
the Southeast Quarter ~ Of the Southwest
Quarter lAl Of Section Seven ca in Township
cipal Meridian, to satisfy the amount due to
the plaintiff upon said lien hereinbefore men,
toned, there being due to the plaintiff upon
the day of sale the sum of $70j. II with interest
thereon from and after the 10Th day Of Novem-
ber, 1910 at the rate of seven per cent per
annum, together with the costs and expenses
incurred by this sale.
John A. Beck
Sheriff within aud for Mclean County
North Dakota.
Thompson g. Schulz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Minot, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE REALESTATE.

Default existing in the terms of the herein:
after described mortgage. made executed and
delivered by Marie Eikford formerly Marie
1sakson, and, Jacob Eikford. her husband,
%mortgagors to Henry \. Barnes Of Minneapolis
MINI. Mos5tg;agee, dated the 2sd day of July y
Register Of Deeds in and for the County of Nc
Lean and State Of North Dakota on the 24th
day OF July 1909 ut % p. III. and recorded in
Book B-29 of mortgages at page 375. -,
That the said mortgage will be forcclosed
scribed, at the from, door Of the Court House
in the City of Wa>hburn County of Mclean
state of North Dakota on the 30th day of
Dccembcr 1910 at the hour of 100 O'Clock p. III.
to satisfy the sum due on that date. !,
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold are described as follows
to-wit:-.Thc Southeast One-quarter SEQ of
nlne (l49) Range Eighty-iive $50.
There will be due on said Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Si2o.3l. and the further
sum of $s6.34 by reason of two certain interest
coupon notcswhlch wcrr past due and which
we're a prior lien upon the land and which
were paid by the mortgascc and which makes
the total sum due on the date of Sals, Two
sethcr with the costs and disbursements here
in. That prior to the institution of this action
the said MORTGAGE did execute and deliver to
Geo. NJ. Gray of kcnmarc, N. ID. his power of
Atty. iu writing, that no action at law or other
wise has been instituted for the recover of the
money hereby secured.
Dated at kcnmare. N. d.. this 10Th day of
November 1910.
Henry \. Barnes
Minneapolis. Mimi. Mortgage
kcnmarc. N. d.. Atty. for Mortgagec.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo-
SURE SALE By ADVERTISEMENT

Motto" is hereby given that default having
occurred in the terms of that certain mortgage.
made and executed and delivered ly Christina
Suffer, mortSagor. to the Coal Harlur Lumber
Company, a corporation, mortgagcc, dated the
24th. day of October. 4. d.. 1905 and filed for
record in the office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Aota: on the 9Th day of November, 4. D. 1905.
20 of MORTGAGES at page eM'. the same will be
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door of the Court house, in the city of
Washburn. Mclean County, North Dakota. at
the hour of ten O'Clock y. NJ. on the 18th. day
of January. \. ID. 1911 to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day of sale.
together with the costs of foreclosure and sale.
The premises described in such mortgage.
and which will be sold to- satisfy the same. are
described as follows to-wit: The North West
Quarter Of the South East Quarter lNWlAS|i,,
the South West Quarter of the North Fast
Quarter (SWi4 MEL and Lots Two. Three and
Four T., 3& ~ of Section One () Township
One Hundred Forty-eiSht (lIS) North II of Ra:-r
Eightv.fou r (S4I West Of the 9Th. p. NJ, County
of Mclean, State of North Dakota.
There will be due ON such mortgage at til"
date of sale the sun of Three Hundred Seventy
two and $500 $:;112.SS Dollars.
Dated at Washburn. North Dakota. this 18th
day of Nov. \. d. 1910.
Coal Harbor Lumber Company.
Mortgagec.
Hyland ~ Nues>lc.
Attorneys for Mortgagcc.
Wasliburn. n. d..