davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-02

w " DDSiilbn Oh WtnIy-tnIT0 StTttts
and from that poln; the President re-
ceived his final salute as the great fleet
steamed out to sea at a speed OF four
teen knots.
The vessels reviewed under way In the
order in which they passed the May
Hover. were as follows:
First MISUNDERSTANDING Connect
cut ~(nagshlp). Michigan. Delaware.
North Dakota.
Second Dlvision-Battleships Louisiana
tiagship,. Vermont. New Hampshire.
South Carolina. Kansas.
Third Divislon-Battlcships Minnesota
'agshIp). Missouri. Ohio. Mississippi,
Idaho.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Georgia
tnagshlp). Nebraska. New Jersey. vir-
ginia.
Fifth Divlsion-G users Washington
(hagship). North Carolina. Salem.
Special Divislon-Battleships Utah and
Florida.
Torpedo fleet. In double column-Dixle
thagshlp). Drayton. Mccall. Roe. Pauld-
Ing. Terry. Reid. Preston. Flusser.
Smith. Lamson. Perkins. Mayrant.
Washington. Burrows. S~terrett. Patter.
son. Monaghan, Ammen. Trippe. Wake.
worden. MacDonouyh.
Submarlnes-Graylin (~Hagshlp). Bon
tia. Narwhal. Salmon. Snapper, Sting.
ray. Tarpon.
Auxiliary Division-Protected Cruiser
Des Moines. Supply ship Celtic. Gun
boats Nashville. Marietta and Petrol.
Repair Ship Panther. Hospital Ship
solacc, Transport Prairie. supply Ship
Culgoa. Mine Laying Ship San Fran
cisco.
The battieships Maine. Iowa. Indiana
and Massachusetts, were In the sea-
going column.
MEYER PLEASED az SHOWING
MADE BY FLEET.
Al the conclusion OF yesterdays in
spec,!on and review Secretary OF this
Navy George von l.. Meyer expressed his
great satisfaction with the showing
made by the fleet and also had scme-
thing to say o what prompted tho
mobilization.
The mobilization OF ths feet within
thirty days" said Mr.. Meyer. Indicates
a preparedness and shows how this
great fleet can be assembled In a short
time. To-day also demonstrates the ef-
fectiveness or the present organization
both in efficiency and economy. The
ships are becoming more and more self
sustaining.
1T was demonstrated also that for
our reserve fleet an increased number Of
men are necessary. ave anticipated
that by asking for 1000 moro men this
year.
1T has been the expectation and hope
that this review would enable hundreds
OF thousands OF persons to realize the
extent OF the navy and what enormous
strides have been made since the CO.
lumbar parade In 1892.
Il must add" Mr.. Meyer wen, on,
that the rank of the communicating
chief must be considered. This enor-
nous armada Is In charge of one who
ranks as a Rear-Adm!ral. 1t is due to the
navy ana the Government that such a
fleet be placed under command OF an
officer with the title OF Vice-Admiral."
The evening world., 1911-11-02
ON Hands.
FOR THREE yEAhS
Would Burn, Cause Terrible lcl1ng
and Then Crack Open and Bleed.
After Using Cuticura Soap tad
Ointment They Were Cured.

II am very much pleased with the cutieufo
Soap and Ointment. I was troubled . greao
deal with eczema on nv hands. They WoOlA
The evening world., 1911-11-02

business. The battieships moved N nat
urai order. single column, 40 yards apart
except In the case OF different divisions.
The naeship OF each division was 800
yards behind the rear ship Of the pre-
oeding division, AS each saluting ship
passed the Maytiower a salute Of TWEEN
tysone guns was fred and the bands
olsred the 'star-spangled Banner" salute
Of music.
Every deck was lined with sailors. the
collars OF their jackets and loose legs Of
their trousers Mapping In the wind. Fol-
lowing the battlcships came the armored
cruisers. and then in double line tho
destroyers and torpedo boats. BY the
time these last had passed the President
everybody else was thoroughly chilled.
q It was not with regret that the
last vessel OF the fleet was saluted as
II passed T~wenty-third street and wound
up the greatest mobilization In tho his
tory Of the United states Navy.
To-day's event. viewed by great
thronxs ashore as a water pageant.
may mean much TO the navy. As n
result Of the Presidents visit and IN.
mobilization OF the feet. there will he
formulated an appeal to Xxi for
a change In the method OF making
naval appropriations and funds will be
asked for the payment of a great add
tional force Of men to properly man
the great array Of vessels that steamed
SO imprcssively out OF New York
Harbor.
With the prompt adherence to pro-
gramme characteristic Of the nnvsl. SER
The evening world., 1911-11-02
PRESENCE ABOARD YACHT Till
SIGNAL TO BIG GUNS.

-.
Inc coi.'"'s VI '"e .s". -"
P'"' ""o "S'V'u "a
sre1t haNa' 'e'"" W.. N-NN" &C..
'oIn'''' '"'s " Wv =, "..,''.S
pois" =, nnn,,,,,.r.
NJ IVY >. 49,. .,a,,on
- IT, -, 40 ,,o na,r-
H - ,o,,,n,
w. 49, ~ .aaonad ,no ,n,r,or.
- -. a.. na.,ouar ard ,.r., ~,
~ ,.a.-arun ~ tho d,v nvrl,ds az
.'e, ara yn,ne, ionkca an thrilled
I'm ,ro aro ~ nn,riotlsm thar tho
n,rrtnccn, n,va, n,reant klndled.
a. ~. ho,r a, IN o'clo,L annrn,chea
.c.res ~ e-xtraorIinsr activity b.gan
40 lao enacted a, and dow, the river.
,ron, ,ho o,rshin ronneciIeut. swing.
tn, or We, r~rv-seven,h street. 10
az ,ooas,t,rous ,-.,h,s, mat lios
49,. .ar, :, ca,,,o, D,,,u n.ar,,
- -. .ar nras. ,r,,arns on.
,e" M" 49,. ,aas" ,,rnda 10 NO.
p.a'eu o.. -
S'"'"' h"""e,S 49,.
eeeu'"s 'ouhus VI "'"o'''
u'euS "hu l"ousahus :" '"' ~
a"u AHla''est ana "'H'"os. s"'', o'''
'h vac Woriu A""'"'eo W u'ess mp
hiNers'ue iark was ro"u' WIN
spectators ana thousands more Wa'cieu
from that front 'he river
Boats OF al! sizes ana sorts, iauhches'
moiorboats. yachts heavily laden
steamers ehusged II spu'teTed ana
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FLAGS FL YING
Y TO
n THE FLEET,

In celebration of this major patriotic
event OF the year New York city was
dressed with starry bunting throughout
ges,lon OF The Evening World. From
the fagpoles on tho mammoth buildings
downtown and from thousands OF pri-
vate dwellings the Stars and stripes
were broken out in honor Of the day.
Everywhere the American nag waved,
so that the stranger coming into town
knew that this was a gala day for
Uncle SAM.
The President arrived at the Pennsyl-
vania terminal In Jersey City at III In
his private car Ideal. attached to a
a second section OF the Washington ex-
press. The President wore a black
frock coat n silk hat. looked fresh,
rosy and smiling. lie wore ABSOLUTELY
no insignia 10 suggest that he was com
mander-in-chicf of both the lam ana
sea forces OF the United states His
escort consisted of Major Archibald
Winingham Ciavering DE G~rafenreid
Butt and Lieut. Commander Palmer.
The Taft party breakfasted shortly
before $ o'clock and at $50. passed out
through the pennsylvania station TO tn"
tug Patuxent on which the President
was borne to the yacht Mayiover. From
the bridge OF The Maytiower. s~urroundea
BY gold-laced officers and 1ackles the
somhorly clad Chief Executive reviewed
the mighty fleet Of all even hundred
lighting snips,
The evening world., 1911-11-02

NAILED NIDlN.
La satQie. Have, City OF Columbus.
uiussrr klriuist. Bremen. savannah
Adratir, Liverpool. Cherokee. brunswick.
Moro Castle, Havana. Madison. Norfolk.
Msts9sp, Colon, ~ Vale. Gslysstsa.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
cUNeoATS GAVE RousiNG sA.
LUTE With SMALL GUNS.

No saiutes were fired on the return
trip. Al each vessel was passed tho band
played. On reaching TwentS-third street
the Maynower anchored TO await the
to Of the tide and enough Of the flood
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14
AUTOMOBILES

No. I. If you want to buy u
farm, write me for my list.
have what you want. If you have
town property 1 have that.
III you want to rent 1 can fix you
up. II you are interested or in
tend to buy any real estate write
me.
No =. If you are Think ng of
buying an automobile see me. l
honestly believe have the best
car on the market for the mdney.
What qualities possessed by an
automobile would cause YOU 10
purchase?
Would il be power:
Would il be finish?
Would il be beauty of design, or
Would it be economy in upkeep?
Would it be daily service?
Would il he price?
Would il be n reasonable COM
bination of all these qualities?
My cars are known for reliabil-
ity, and L honestly believe poss-
esses all these qualities and more.
No. 3. -Four or five nice lots In
very best part of Bingham, most
any size you want. Prices right.
Easy terms.
No. 4. 300 acres in Florence
county, 5. G., four miles to- rail
road, good clay road all the way to
railroad ruraI ro,Ife rims tbrpuuh
the place. About 30 acres open
land, 24O can be cuItivated; about
$1,2OO.OO worth of timber on place,
one house, tobacco barn, stable, feed
rooms, ETC.; school in less than a
mile, store in less than quarter
of n mile, good land, will grow any
thing. Price $24.OO per acre, four
years to pay for it. Remember this
place is in fourteen miles of Flor
ence.
No. 3. Az acres land in Flor
ence county, S. O., adjoining tract
No. 4. 13O acres open land, can
be $50 acres cultivated; $2,5OO.OO
worth of timber, one good seven
room house, three tenant houses,
good barns, feed rooms, shelters.
etc, two new tobacco barns, new
store house with four rooms. Lots
of this land made n bale of cotton
to the acre last year. See tract
No. 4 for location, etc. Price for
this place $500 per acre. Easy
terms.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

No. q. 700 acres timber in Flor
cnce county, =. q. Will cut s.
100000 feet lumber, about fifty per
cent. long leaf, balance short leaf
pine and poplar, four miles to rail
road, goCki roads, logging good.
Price S7,OOO.OO, one-third cash, bal
ance as timber is cut
Nd. =. 1O2 acres land i'm three
miles Southern Pines, y. G. Good
fOur-rOOm house, barns, etc. About
10000, easy terms.
No. 4. 215 acres land i'm Moore
county, y. &. about three miles to
nice little town; railroad in less
than half n mile. ten miles td
county site; good big siX-rGUm
house, about 300 fruit trees. two
acres i'm dew berries. about 20
acres open land, balance of the land
is easily cleared. The land is
covered with small hickory, dog
wond, post oak and pine. Place
naturally drained but not SO hilly
that the land will wash away. One
man can clear an are per day of
this land and il will grow any
thing. Price $500 per acre.
No. 8. 273 acres in Hoke cdun-
ty, n. c., five miles to railroad,
good road now and same will he
clayed some time this year. Nome
of this land is cleared but can he
cleared easily; no buildings. Sew
enty-five per cent. of this land is
as goOd land as any body need to
want; can all be cultivated. Price
only SO per acre, easy terms.
Nd. 10. 622 acres i'm Moore
county, n. c., in less than mile
bank, large planer mill, ONE cotton
mill and n brick mill, town also
has telephones and electric lights.
One house on this place with large
barns; lumber on place to build 8
more houses and n CommisaIy; al
SO plenty Od brick to do for all the
necessary buildings. There is only
10 acres of open land on this place
but the land is easily cleared. This
land has IA growth of hickory. dog
wood, post oak and sourwoOd, so
you know il must be good land.
Go look at this place and if you say
IL is not worth what 1 ask your
railroad fare will be paid both
ways. Price only $1,000 per
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-14

acre; easy terms.
No. II. 40 acres in Florence
county, =. G., 13 miles from Flor
cnce , three miles from nice little
town. Fine clay road all the
way. Land corners between school
house and church. About 40 acres
open land and balance has about
one house with barn. This land is
worth almost double what l ask.
Price only 100000, easy terms
No. IL. 50 acres i'm Marlboro
county, =. G., osle and Il half miles
from Bingham; 30 acres under cul-
tivntion; two good three-roOm
houses, barns, etc. One of the
houses is new and has never been
lived in. This land joins the
famous Reedy Greek Springs prop
erty and is only about three hun
drcd yards from the spring. Pric"
ii taken at once only $4,000, easy
terms.
No. Is. $50 acres i'm five miles
of Rocky Mount. y. q. One of the
finest roads i'm the South runs
from the farm to Rocky Mount:
one house, barns, etc. Eleven fine
white oaks i'm yard and around
barns; about 40 acres under cul-
tivation, balance has about $4,000
worth of timber on it. The cot
ton on this place this year only has
three hundred pounds of guano
uuder il and lots of il will make II
bale to the acre. There is on this
place nt least 1,5OO fruit trees
which are worth half what l ask for
the place. This is all good land
and about all of it can be cultivat-
ed. Price if sold this month only
$;s5.OG per acre easy terms.
] also have listed with me sew
eral nice farms in Florence cOun-
ty, and Dillon county, and several
farms in North Carolina. have
listed with me several nice houses
and lots in Dillon, Latta and Bing-
lam. $. c., also stores of all kinds.
Let me know your wants, can
supply them.
If yonI have any real estate that
you want To sell or rent write me,
l can find you a buyer or a renter
&. A. Roach,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

i','.- + 's.H =. .'' = =
a!s' '.,'@"i ~ ~ '''"i'> 80
t'", .-i'I'i1'I' WAY w - ''' =.
men '''... ~ Y ~" va
= w rI''''- ~ w. '>''>'
COIN 2"'o':,l'' gerry w"
power >I"oIA h'.t'''l% > wy
"It i'F'' U.s. 80 '.''.'i '''' -
toat 1A' Po'p' ",>' ''''" -
r'%H' ~Noo'' ~ Wv 10Y : '''''' :.
= "ll'I .''@'"'' '''.'>' y :"
'.'s'1'' > ana '."'.''. ;. '. -, . ,.,
rem c'.' - ,aI
f""' NE"'>' y ''''' '''' - 49,.
'.i"1 ~ ! - - = '.'''
l''''' ~. o.. '''' ....., u.... I1a
~ : ,.. :. 4I.,;,. l.,5~,on
= ...,.,,,on, *
~ ral,- ms
49,. =, ,~la, -,a ,v,),.
,,.,, ,,oy>l. hax been exercised in
. iii" t.an@4 y TIE dominant Jew:
! n"r"r't+' >C>. 80" 'l'GH ''''''
is our r"ti'f: v" 'hs"7 :
. "uuNN I>Dr-T.}r'" j"t u back
q. ,,.,, ~,
;, 10 the I'r'"> 'o"'F' ~
Il Home Industry ,.'Soe our
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02
-.------- -

On az! td'ii..H .''' ''
u.J.nd apun food, clothing, ana
shelter. And i Is true, WIZ
those things, onj1. liberty is as
sure1 ,1recdo,r. culture and the
h,.>p,t ruryar. ipNp'ormtnt pas
si}lo tnd 10 produce 1hoS" !
n.,.p..4~v ''.inys for life: -nd
2r} lua'uinerE ere needed. IN"
y IS nm evident 5uct. lhat who !
aver cont,c., human lahor.
with it 1hcr controle. life a"d
liberty. To-i2y We arc sorry %
Mink ", SAY. that from close Oh
,o,va,;on We see land and ma
chjncry, are being owned oH "
rapidly decreasing ma0of''H'
,n,},irr lirc moro BURDEN some 10
,,nv arc, tho l.ibn"t ties '-!V-
ON 70 rs by our forefAth"rs resi-
na~sinr away. by the few e
o.,,;,,,, thn dominant class, IS
mis- ,t,,> dec>nA3e in numher.
their pov.r in tive nation ana ~
.>.,1 increases. They
nrjns more and more or 1o'
working class md I tfcr CON
,rolp: .3ring them to po'"'
where muscle and brain are
their ONLY productive property
and very 'i1tle space or 'P''e'
+un;ty for the brain power t
work in Thus millions OF '''
mer}y self impIoE'd' W"fN-"e''
has become tn" helpless wag
slaves OF those TASK masters =
debating tlis cause WYNN A''0-
loo ABRAHAM Lincoln sand:
AS wen a., Judge Douglas
a., IN favor IL the race to vitae
belons having the superior W
sit;on. have never saE" az
thing to the contrary out | Nc
that. Notwithstanding al: '"'
t,ora j. no reason IN the Wor
whv tho negro is not ertl &c" 70
~, noturaI lights enumerated
thp ;)cc,ala' ion Of lndependen
-,}c riaf.t to life liberty al
,ho ,,.,,,,t~ Of happiness. NC
.,,,, - - a., much Cn1ltIvA
,ho.r -, NJ white man ayr
v,;,}, nudge Douglas he IS nov !
o,na in .aany respects --cef1a
!, not n color, perhaps not
n,,.,1 .. +,'svctnal eno"W>ne
Bat. il TIE right to '"t
h,ca vj,aoot the leave OF !;
ono ,.4p v,,icn his own Nan
,,,.3. - i, my equal, and
.,,.I ,s ,.a.!ge DOUGLAS and
euna. =. 7saty living man
Wr,a, ,,I n'> Of cur FAST :
turv,> py4s. E1A.
/, NV, cou:cndod nnt''
s..., inc or!<-man with the
,>oyn ..,,a.t, resting on his or
irr,,r sAv in It's day
slavery ~aS a speculation
w. Il; % The few a"d -
d,,,;,non, to thc slave. Fol
.,e pa.no..4ic power OF the ri
cl,., ,.,,ngrs. it becomes less
es, 20 tive life Of the nation
Aul Uy this. AL ''1' u
WORN Of tie hatio", i''S "h
shoulder, Of the class whose
" property is 'heir WA VA:
p,;5t.1 labor p>AtT rye
worker, Ihe rn'lr- "'''a'
c,,~s is becoming more t%Ta
!, - ., and 1ar9si'.v n
t;ce 1,a;s state 4 y't :'."@, u
on q very bitter Struggle
tween tie wage vo,Eor "n'
n,coyy,y ovn@r. Tat l.
7,aroS:t.s. TIE working
ta,n room to expect. a rtl
1.r3rm from the present
nant class. The flc1 tnA'
can,,a,ists are permitted t
,roj.. All the country's indt
rosourroS and tools for TIC
d;viduaj profit. and NIX
productions OF the nte>Ss'
- lfp the object CT competl't
vate enterprise and spec
has herome the master VI
al social evils Of TINS q"
time, Hence. the wage y"
,,ro ,,ocOme the most uel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

ana 10 nuup'&,. J'rriJr o@~et o.,t +.
tto WorNn;.n, III. capitalists p
must p5un Nyll 10 Keep IN t""Ir /
employ AZ! ,hn gcyrHhnrAt'> a. /
flcial4. public mind, ara Also pub +
lie conscience. When the GAY =
comes Tor tho sitting 81 t,'' con- /
yeA,ion If i,epGu.jcan. 1tMn |
rrat or amy oth"r n"':itr"t n'f- t
IT, The capitalists W" tIr"r +,
with their uao, AVID .or s'Eyr"' /
wears they 10 4 greet extent have
pn~,l. d th'jr man f"r".u' NJ
only 70 thr Ie,rInl""f al tn" !
purity that they should )eD%'S'~t
/ but f. IT," lua>>yS Il ~" ""Hl", !
Ana fortnis l~"~o" tn" ,ar>y
has been n1amcd j.l' eoucc' ioG,
F., that the penN'o laNo I,0' ~ !.
their vote. .>aA fcr ih'> rrN~
ION we nust say - tie poop" !
l11.1av villas -Abrui2atn I.inCn)', !
!sn.d to STEPHEN \. Douglass ~ |
| the rol'oWinn lnn~uaGo.
"Tnarning the uCr,tirH # Ir-
sect or weight Of o>'jri0 n t"r t"'
aoliynrHurn, vt the nite1 States
Su1,remc tnnrt, IA element
Nnjcl entcro<, largely int, this
rational contest, ,lr. Lincoln
said. "Tnis MAN sticks tna dtci.
son w,.i,n fnrDils tIr rporlr Of
, .pr, j>c1.v .t,nm cx~ia1iu4 ~la
vhry ana he does 50 rot peHu~a
hn saws j. y RIGHT in Itself h~
Zoos ,ut ,.ivn any onirion on t!at
-hnt because il has been dcciu-
cd nv Nc court. ana being Aecid
$ cd NV the court. he is, and yen
II urp bound t, take # jn YOU,
y ,ojitrll action ~ law; not th1'
V he iuducS at AL ct its merits, bn'
|" because a decision Of tho court
: j. t, him Il "Thu> sai,h to 7 ORD
!" He Dl c,s it On that ground a1or'
VI ,,,, vn,, Will hnar in mind that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

.~ .,-. ....,- - y - IF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-02

s%,ee$As SssN'sea|
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
PIES FOR THE KING.
Ancient Customs That Arc Still Kept
Alive In England.

Ancient Customs That Are Still Kept
Alive In England.
The city of Gloucester, in England,
annually presents the king with a pie.
Almost from time immemorial Glouces-
ter until the year 1884 followed the
custom Of expressing its loyalty to the
throne by sending to the sovereign q
lamprey pie, In 1884 the custom was
suspended. but it was revived in 1893
and has since continued.
1t was felt that the year of the dia-
mond jubilee required some special eff
fort. and therefore the 1897 pie. which
was in May dispatched to Balmoral
upon a gold dish. was Of a more than
usually elaborate character. This pie
weighed twenty pounds and was
adorned with trufles, fine prawns on
gold skewers and aspic jelly. On the
top was a representation Of the royal
crown and cushion. with a scepter to
which were attached streamers Of royal
blue, and at the base were four golden
lions.
BY the survival of an ancient Gus
tom the town of Yarmouth is bound
to furnish to the sheriffs OF Norwich
annually a hundred behring's baked in
t%wenty-four pies. which are then sent
to the lord of the manor of East Clare
ton, who conveys them to the king
Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
1915
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
III

. Notice is hereby given that that certain
Wike and A. 0. Wike, her husband, Mortgage
ors, to Hildx Tillman, Mortgage, dated June
18th. 1910, and filed for record in the office of
the register of deeds of clean county, North
Dakota on November 18th, 1910, at three O'Clock
p. m, and recorded in Book B-39 of Mortgage
records on page s., will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the Court House
in the. City of Washburn, at two o'clock. p. M,
on the eth day of October, A. D.. 1911, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on che day
of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section
Ferty.siS. t1is), Range Eighty:two (se.) -
The mortgagors having failed to pay their
certain prOmissory note in the amount OF Five
Hundred Dollars, ($500.O0), due November LIST,
1910, or the interest thereon, and said mortgage
containing the provision that in default there
of the mortgage might elect to declare the
whole amount due, and by virtue thereof the
said mortgage does hereby declare the whole
amount due and payable.
day Of sale the sum of Ten Hundred Seventy
nine and 42-1OO Dollars. (e1OI9.4.) together with
attorneys fees and costs and disbursements OF
Signed and dated this 23rd day of August. A,
D., 1911.
Hilda Tillman,
Mortgagee.
NcCuIloch and Nelson,
Attorneys for Mortgage, We,
Washburn, N. OAK. 9-14
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-29
NorICE on MORTGAGE SALE

us aSsiss i s.s sssssI a. safs d.lf fsss fh IS 6 sS.si.s
4. White, . 'widower, Aortgagor, to ]. W..
Yelland, kortgaxee. dated the 18th day Of
FebruaryA A. D., 1903 and filed for record In the
e %af.s Of che asa Rss ssts q Il a1 9Ssd b. & re q Gq t6e Y1f e
day Of March A. D. 1905 and recorded in Book
Fs6 Of Mortgages on pase 10. and assigned. by
said Mortgage to James A.. Wilson, which
said assignment was dated the. 18th day OF
January 4. D., 1910 and was 6led for record in
the office of the Register q DEEDS Ct the
on aos sRss a1 % Day 0I & Ap pai A. a.i B. isle ss and recorded
In Book HI q Mtg: Rec. on pug 40. will b
foreclosed bys sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door Of the Court House In the City Of
W NG.IS %.tot County y e. ot bo neL e s sSd sti + .S e.
afternoon On. tho Sth dsy Of October A. d.
gsge on tho day Of sale. The premises do.
scribed In such mOrtesse and which will DO
sold to satisfy tho same arc desceibed es fol-
~. Ihe Southeast 2u.rtsE SEQ q sse;
Fifty liS0) North Of Range Eighty Ono lsl)
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Nc.
Lean County, North Dakota.
ThOre.willsbo duo ON such. mortgage ct tho
date OF sale the sum q Ono Hundred Ninety
gage and the 1869 taxes on said land paid ~
assignee of m~ortgegee under the terms OF the
mortgage hereby foreclosed. besides statutory
attorneys fees and the costs OF this foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day Of August A.. D., 1911.
James A. Wilson,,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
N. o. Dolve, Attorney for Assignee
Velva, North Dakota 1915