davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Anna Shanks entertained a num-
Der of her friends Tuesday at her home
in the Plaza. During the evening vocal.
piano, and violin selections were rendered.
and refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Grose, Mrs.
Lilge. Lucille Rector. Anna Shanks.
Grace Curl. Alice Meade, Estelle Meade.
Mr.. Grose. Louis Lilge. Herman Murrell.
Rufus Jones, George Lilge. ]. l.. Schick.
Paul Sexton, and Forrest Stuart.
A housewarming reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard We'd
nesday evening at Wonderwell. their new
country place at West Springfield, n. H.
when large portion OF the summer col
ony of that place were present and en-
joyed the hospitalities of their hosts. A
number OF residents of this city. who
have summer homes at West Spring.
field, were among the guests. including
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter. DR..
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. DIR. and
Mrs. S. S. Adams, the Misses Adams and
their house guests: Mr. and Mrs. En-
mons Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rich
ardson, and Miss Elizabeth Fill; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Larner- and their house guests.
DR.. and Mrs. d. P. Hickling; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin w. Woodruff, Mrs. Henry Clay
Merrill, DIR. and Mrs. Max Einhorn, of
New York. and the house party which
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard are entertaining.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcclure. OF Washington; Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
COLONIAL BEACH.

Mrs. John Sharp and little daughter.
Elizabeth. OF r Street Northwest, have
been guests during the past week of
Mrs William Fisher.
Mrs. Ella Southard. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Letitia, and guest. Miss
Phoebe Ward. of Wilmington, Del. will
occupy iler cottage here for the rest of
the season.
Mrs. R. II. Boardman and daughters.
Miss Marie and Miss Helen, OF WASH
ington. are guests OF Mr.. Frank Walcott
at the Walcott House.
Mrs. Allan Scribner is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. F. L. Adams, and brother.
Mr.. Myron Adams. of Washington.
The Rott cottage Is occupied this sea-
son by Mrs. r. II. Atkinson and family.
Her guests are Mrs. J. 3. Ryan, Miss
Rita Ryan. Master Jack Ryan. Mrs. z.
Martin and daughter. and Mrs. II. W.
Bowman.
Mr.. Williams. Of the Phi Chi Frater-
nifty. was the weekend guest of DR..
Charles Fisher.
Prof. II. Wheaton Howard. after a visit
to Atlantic City, has returned to the
Beach for the rest of the season.
Mr. Henry Yost has been entertaining
Mr.. John A. Wineberger and granddaugh-
ter, Ruth, at his home on Bancroft Ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brady are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Byrd. at Byrd
Hotel.
Mr.. George d. Ashton. of the CONNER
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

trips out Of town, varying the monotony
| OF the city life in this way. The mem.
hers Of his family and household and
his small granddaughter are all on the
North Shore for the season.
! The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Eakhmeten entertained at luncheon FRI
day in their cottage at Newport. having
as honor guests Mr. and Mrs George
Howard, who are spending the summer
81 Narragansett Pier and went TO New
port for the day as guests Of the Am
hassador and his wife. Miss Margaret
Perrin, the daughter of Mrs. Howard, and
debutante Of the coming winter season.
and Baron Schlippenbach. Russian consul
general at New York. were among the
other guests. To-day the Amba ssador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff will go to Bar
Harbor. On their return to Newport in
short time they will be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Beale Mclean.
A box has been taken by the Bakhme-
teffs for the Newport Horse Show.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Mr.. Nagel, left Washington Friday to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Nagei and
their family at Marion. Mass. The day
of his departure from here was the Sec
retary's sixty-third birthday, an event that
was appropriately, but quietly. celebrated
by the family after his arrival at Marion.
Mr.. Nagel was the recipient Of many
congratulations.
The Panama Minister. Mr.. de Arias,
is in New York. where he went to Join
Mime. de Arias and their youngest son.
Adolfo. just arrived from London, and
to see of his eldest son. Francisco, and
his wife, who sailed yesterday for their
home in Panama The Minister and Mime.
de Arias will remain for a time in New
York and then select some suitable place
for a vacation visit. ...~.
Mr.. Mitchell 1nness, charge d'affafres
of Great Britain. accompanied by Lord
Eustace Percy. who returned here three
weeks ago from Kineo, Moosehead. Lake.
Me-. expectir to stay few days, have
been detained. and will be at the en-
bassy for a week yet. They will then
return to Kineo for perhaps two. months
more. The Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce,
who have been in Australia and New
Zealand, motoring over the countries, are
expected to return to San Francisco
amout September 20. but will not come
to Washington until about the first Of
October. They will visit some friends
in the West, and then go to New England
for a time. They win not visit England
this season. .sr s' -af.g .
The Minister from Nicaragua and Nine.
Castrillo. Lave received word Of the death
Of the latter's mother. Sonora Eva, in
her home in Nicaragua, which has put
the family into mourning. The Minister
gave the dinner Friday evening in honor
of the visiting diplomat, Dr. Calderon. of
Nicaragua, at the Cafe Republique, quite
Informally in consequence. Nine Cas-
trillos father. DR.. Eva. died only about
five months ago. and she had not yet
emerged from mourning on this account
when her mother passed away. They are
still in their apartment at Stoneleigh
Court.
Commander Cleiand Davis. U. s. N,
whose wife was formerly Miss Daisy Col
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
PERSONALS.

Gen. Clarence Edwards has returned
to the White House to be again the
guest of the President. who has with him
also Maj. Rhoads and Mr.. William C
Herrop. brother Of Mrs. Taft. Gen. Ed.
wards and the President played golf all
afternoon yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Upon her return to Beverly. the Presi-
dents summer home. Friday. from Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Taft and Charley Taft had
with them the sister Of Mrs. Taft. Mrs.
Thomas X. Eaughlin. of Pittsburg. Pa,
who viii spend a part Of the remainder
Of the summer visiting there
There are three Ambassadors In town.
which is an unusual number for this
midsummer season. the Brazilian, Jap
snese. and Mexican. the last named be-
ing detained from week to week, in his
departure for his home In Mexico CITY,
The Turkish Ambassador makes frequent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
~HE climax Of the summer gaye-
ties viii be reached during the
next fortnight In spite Of the

ties will be reached during the
next fortnight In spite Of the
cry Of "a bad season" in the
greater number Of summer resorts, the
leading ones have had a gayer and
more exciting summer than for many
years. Entertainments have been more
elaborate and more frequent in New
port and In Bar Harbor. and the cottage
element In both places have given them
selves up to the pleasures OF the sum
mer season.
The leaders in both places are the
leaders In society in Washington during
the season here, and interest. therefore.
never lags from the time the resort sea-
son opens until It closes. among the stay
at-homes.
; Universal sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Taft in her recent bereavement She has
returned to her summer place at Beverly,
accompanied by her younger son. Char
lev. and ber Youngest sister, Mrs.. Thorn
as K. Laughlin. the namesake OF Mrs.
Rutherford B. Hayes. who was chfisten-
ed In the East Room of the White House
along with the youngest child Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hayes. The White House
has many links with the Heron family.
1t was a coincidence that Mrs. Taft and
her little party should have Travelled
Beverly on the same train with Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their party, return
ing from the convention in Chicago. In
fact, the train was kept waiting for quite
a little time to make II possible for the
Presidents wife to. catch 1t.
There is still a considerable colony
of official hostesses In Washington, re-
manning faithfully to the end of the
Congressional session, living with their
trunks nacked and almost with their
tickets in their hand. to depart on the
next train after the motion to adjourn
Is seconded and\ carried. They are an
out-of-doors colony now, for they never
stay indoors when they can be out This
is for walking. sleeping, eating. and read
ing. Porch parties and lawn fetes. al
fresco dinners. and even breakfasts are
the rule, and she who has a porch and
has not fitted 1t for living on. is not get
in the summer.
American women have been slow to
learn the advantages of a veranda and
a garden. The greater intercourse they
have had with England and English life
the last few years has taught Americans
this one delight, for the English people
arrange their gardens for living in almost
as much as they do their houses. and
many of their meals are served there.
1t is not so many years ago that porches
were so scarce in Washington that they
could easily be counted. Now they are
almost a necessity. and the garden life
is sure to follow shortly.
The debutante has made an early ap-
pearance this year. Already each re-
sort can boast at least one. The New
York buds usually bloom in Newport,
ard without a bouquet of them, a New
port season would indeed be duh one.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

Ensign Penn L. Carroll, former Wash
ington High School graduate and now
United States naval officer. will be mar
ried October is to Miss Mary Belle
Hobson. Of Frankfort. KY. daughter of
Chief Justice J. P. Hobson. of the Su-
preme Court of Kentucky. Ensign
Carroll Is a native Of Louisiana and
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from that tSate in 1906. but prior to
that had lived in Washington many
years He attended the public schools
ual Training School in 1904. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy In
1903 with honors and was commissioned
ensign in 1911. An uncle, John T. Tomp-
kins. Is a captain in United States Navy,
and another uncle, Frank H. Tompkins.
is a well-known writer and newspaper
man of Washington.
The wedding party at the marriage Of
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Warren Putnam
Newcomb. and Lieut.. Donald Armstrong,
U. S. A, will include the brides sister.
Mrs George A Wiidrick, Of Fort Mon
roe. Va, as matron of honor, and Miss
Charlotte Armstrong, Of Katonah, n. Y,
sister of the bridegroom, as maid Of
honor. There will be six bridesmaids,
Miss Carol A. Spoor. OF Chicago; Miss
Margaret Oeland. Of Brooklyn: Miss
Ann Cass, of Tyrone. Pa; Miss Nellie
Kriser. Of Pensacola, Fla: Miss Beverly
Richards of Boston. and Miss Edith
Aldrich, of New York. The best man
will be Francis Armstrong, of Katonah,
N Y, the bridegroom's brother and
the ushers will be Lieut. Paul Herman
and Lieut.. Georg, d. Holland, of Fort
Williams. Me-: Lieut.. George A. VIII
drick, of Fort Monroe, Va: Lieut.
Meade wildrick, of Fort Totten. N. Y. :;
Donnit Pell, of New York. and Julian
Richards, of Boston. The Rev. Thomas
W. Nickerson, rector Of ST. Stephens
Church. in Pittsfield, Mass. will officiate
at the ceremony, assisted by Chaplain
Edmund Smith. of Governors Island. N.
Y. There will be a number of ante
nuptial entertainments. Mrs. John A.
Spoor and Miss Spoor will give a dinner
and dance at the Country Club of Pitts
field Wednesday evening, August q.
Mrs Nathaniel s. Gaines, Of San Fran
cisco, formerly of this city, has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Gladys to Lieut. j. H. Klein, jr., u.
s. N. The bride-to-be Is well known
in society here. and is sister of Mrs.
Hartweli Mccartney. Of Washington.
Lieut. Klein is on the stan Of Rear Ad-
miral Alfred Reynolds, and Is now sta
toned at the Bremerton Navy Yard.
Puget Sound.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

w. B. Andrews, of Chicago. and Miss
Dorothy Conant. Of East Orange. n. j.
The Stars and Stripes and a flag of
Wonderwell were flung from sixty-foot
pole in celebration of the event
Wonderwell is an unusually attractive
country place of thirty acres situated In
one OF the most siyhtly iocatinns IN the
State Of New Hampshire It overiooks
the famous Corbin Park game preserves.
and commands an uninterrupted pano-
rama of seventy miles of country from
the western porches. The house itself
is a long. rambling dwelling of modern
Dutch colonial type.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
For Salon.. Biotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
(Frum woman.s Tribune,

Some skins require constant grooming
to keep them from becoming oily, muddy,
blotchy or rough. or IL such condition has
developed. to overcome II. In such chron-
ic c-ses II Is particularly inadvisable to
keep piling on cosmetics which clog the
pores, collect dust and dirt-especia1ly In
warm weather-making the complexion
to use ordinary mercolized wax, which
literally absorbs bad complexion. Ap-
ply the wax. like cold cream. before re-
you'll wash away fine, fiour-iike particles
Of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a
week or more, and you'n have an entirely
new skin-soft. satiny. spotless and beau
tiful as a chiid,s. One ounce Of merco-
lized wax. procurable at any druggists.
Is all you'll need.
If the skin be wrinkled or habby, here's s
the best possible remedy: MI pint
lite and use as face bath. It works like
. miracle. yet Is entirely harmless
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

I WANT to prove Il to your satisfac-
ton. II YOU have Rheumatism. acute or
chronic-no matter what your condition
write TODAY for my FREE BOOK on
"RHEUMATISA-Its Causes and Cure"
Thousands call it the most wonderful
book ever written" Don't send stamp
it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept. ~. Broektoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
AUGUST PRICES
BURT'S CLEARING SALE.
nature Shape Shoes.
;tyle With Comfort.

Women's 400 White Pumps, 2
styles of heel, in all sizes. 400
Tan, Black, and Patent Pumps,
very good run of sizes. Children's
2.10, ESQ, and 2.75 Oxfords and
Play Shoes, white, black, tan; sizes
IL to 2.
Women's 400, 500, and 500
White, Black, Tan, Suede Pumps,
and Oxfords.
Men's-Any 400 or 4.50 Ok
fords in the store, good run of
sizes; these were all 3.35 during
July. Also odd sizes of 600 and
100 Oxfords.
Boys Mannish 400 Shoes, black
and tan.
Women's $50 Black and Tan
and Canvas Nature-shape Welt
Sole Oxfords and Pumps.
Men's-Choice of any Oxfords
in the store, white, black, tan;
leather or rubber sole; except
"Bannisters" or those already re-
duced to 1856.
Women's 7.50 Buck Oxfords,
$50 Tan and Black Oxfords, 800
Black, Tan, and Patent 2-hole Ties;
suitable to wear with buckle. 600
Black, Tan, and Patent Pumps.
Mems Choice of any "Banister"
$50, 100, and 7.50 Oxfords in the
store, white, tan, black, patent;
none reserved.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

The stork yesterday morning visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A..
Whitaker. the new arrival being named
Eleanor Davis Whitaker. Many con-
gratulations have been left at the
Whitaker home.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Miss Nourse, OF this city. who is the
guest Of Mrs. Holton s. Curl at the
Mare Island California; Navy Yard. was
the guest of honor at a bridge and five
hundred party given there last week by
Mrs. Curl. A buffet tea followed
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Exnicios, Of Cleve-
land Park, with their family. are making
an extended tour through New England
States by automobile. They will 60 as
far as Rangeley Lakes, Me-, for an out
ing at that place
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Miss Amy Brown and her sister are
spending their vacation at the Linwood,
Colonial Beach, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mas and son,
Ernest Mas, jr., of Tampa, Fla; are
Mrs. Mas parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AGolphe Baer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mrs. Hardy Shoup has returned to her
apartment in the Parker. after a few
days visit to her mother In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoup have recently come
to Washington from New York, to make
their permanent home
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Capt. James Thomas Bootes., q. g. N,
and Mrs. Bootes have as their guests at
Brooklyn, n. Y. where Capt Bootes
Is attached to the U. s. s. Michigan,
Miss Fannie Virginia Burke Capt
Bootes Is to be stationed at the New
York Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Commander Cleiand Davis. U. s. N,
whose wife was formerly Miss Daisy Col
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Miss Lenora NJ. De Grange left on
Tuesday last for Boston. Mass. to be
the guest Of friends for a few days and
then visit points of interest in New
England. Upon her return she will
spend some time in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington wolcott
Jackson are receiving congratulate
upon the birth of a son last week. Mrs.
Jackson was formerly Miss Converse,
daughter OF the late rear admiral.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mrs. E. B. Johns. who has been visit
ing in Indianapolis and Toledo since the
Republican convention. which she at
tended with Mr.. Johns, returned to
Washington yesterday. She is in her
apartment at 1419 Columbia Road.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Mre. Louis Levy, OF Philadelphia visited
relatives in this city for few days dur
ng the past week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF owyhse cOun.v. Idaho


-Altmansperger, G A, Glenns Ferry. Ida,
personal property, tax, penalty and costs 81 70
2-Avent, 7 L, Bruneau, Ida, W. sci, se4 SEA
sec s, tp7,sr6e, lsO acres, tax, penalty
and costs. .....-... .....,-..-..........-. Sc 4S
3--Barringer, Chas, Boise, Ida, sw4 sea, sec
Is, tp5s,r 40 acres; nw4 mel, sec 3d.
tp SIS T 10 e, 40 acres; 50 nw4 sec %. tip 5
s,rlOe, so acres; nw4 se4, see %, tp5s,r
10 e, 40 acres, tax penalty and costs.-..--172 81
A-Bandy, d II, King Hill. Ida, ne4 ne4, sec
10, Up is, ri e, 40 acres; se4 ne2. sec 49,,
tp5s,r1l e, 40 acres, tax, penalty and
costs 66 OF
5-Brawn, D f, Toledo, Iowa, e2 sci Of SEA,
sec l6, TIP $ s, r 3 e; tax. penalty and costs II
6-Born, Mrs J F, Bruneau, Ida, improve
ments at Little Valley, tax, penalty and
costs ........-...- 16 81
huntington B f, Murphy, Ida. sw4 W. Of
sea sec 10 tp 3 e. r I W; ne4 nw4, Sec Is,
tp3e,r1w; IVA ne4, sec 10, Up 3 e. r W,
800 acres, tax, penalty and costs .........2oI 81
Blackburn, w C, Bruneaui Ida, 50 sw4,
sec %, tp 6 8, r 5 e; 50 sell sec %, t6s,r5ei
that portion OF nel, sci, Of Bruneau
River, sec %; tax, penalty and costs IFS Il
9-Blaker, c, Boise, Ida, lot2. sec 2, tp4s,
RI e; lot l, sec 2, tip 4 $, e, tax, penalty
I -rsFfrff-fFftrfrH
IO-Buffington, Chas. Glenns Ferry, Ida, w,
sec 9, tp 8s,rlw, tax. penalty and costs 206 O
l2- Ballie W H, Wilson, Ida. % sci. nw4
sea, sec IS, tip S, r2w, 100 acres; sw4 ne4,
sec IS, tip ,r2w, 100 acres, tax, penalty
and costs IS o
lS-Bernard, R, Wilson Ida, e2 sw4, sec IS,
tp1s,r2w, 80 acres, tax, penalty and
costs ............................. 16 s
l4-Bernard, J, Reynolds, Ida, mel, sec2 "a,
tp2s,r4w, 160 acres, tax, penalty and
costs ........ l54
l5-Buhr Mirea, Boise, Ida, swl ne4, sci ne4,
sec 35, tp5s, 3 e; nw4 net, sw4 sci, sec
&c tp5s.r8e, tax, penalty and costs....
l6-Barnette, G NJ, Gully, Ida, improve
ments at Snake River, tax, penalty and
costs 80 ~
l7-Bennett, J s. Murphy, Ida, NJ sw4, sea
sw4, sec "A, TIP S, / W, tax, penalty and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-30

RIDDLE, or Precinct No Is
Beginning at a point on the Oregon line
where the Second Standard Parallel South
interseets said line, and running thence
south along the Oregon line TO the Nevada
line; thence east along the Nevada line to
the southeast corner of T Is S, R E;
thence north IS miles to the northeast
corner OF 7 AS, E; thence west SIX
miles, thence north six miles to the inter
section Of the range line between Ranges
and A east with the Second Standard
Parallel South; thence west along the
Second standard Parallel South to the inter
section thereof with tho Oregon line, the
place OF beginning.
CECILIA RIDDLE, Registra
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-30

what viii be when surveyed the southeast
corner ofTss, R E; thence in a westerly
direction six miles to the Boise Meridian;
thence in northerly direction to whore
Birch Creek interseets the Boise Meridian;
thence down Birch Creek to a point about
one-half mile above where the Grand View
Land and Irrigation Co.'S canal crosses
Birch Creek thence In northerly direc-
tion to the place OF beginning.
CLINTON FRITZ, Registrar
or Precinct No. 10
Commencing at a point, opposite Garnet
on Snake River, and running up Snake
River to point where the range line be-
tween Ranges and East intersects said
river; thence southerly along said range
line to point three miles south Of the
northwest corner Of T s., R G E., B. NJ;
thence east six miles; thence south three
miles; thence west six miles to the south
east corner of T6s. R E; thence south
six miles, thence west IS miles to the south
west corner of T7s,R E, B. NJ; thence
northeast to the dam Of the Grand View
Land 81 Irrigation Company on Bruneau
River; thence northwesteriy to the point
Of beginning
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-12
MEETING ON TONIGHT
A United Effort to Be Made by Y. NJ
c. A. and Friends to Raise
That $400.

Members of the board Of directors,
men and large group of young men
and boys will meet tonight in the X.
NJ. c. A. reading room to plan a four
days campaign TO raise the necessary
$400 needed to purchase the big ta-
bernabIe. The meeting is to be held
in the reading room where Secretary
Wolf will explain how the job is to
be done. Then the business men viii
adjourn to another room where, with
Beckwith, chairman Of the finance
committee, will apportion to each
names Of men to be seen within the
next four days.
The young men will meet under the
direction of Robt. Cole and Harry
Rowland, while the boys will be di.
rected by Sec Hugh Miller.
Already there has been good res-
pfonse; four members Joined the day
before yesterday, with one new one
and three renewals yesterday. Three
renewals were presented by busi-
ness man In behalf of his three sons.
two Of whom are attending college out
of the city.
Five hundred letters are being sent
out today to various business men
and young men urging them to help
boost" The management feels very
much encouraged and believe they
will be able to swing the deal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-12
Notice 81 rorecIosure Sale.

Notice Is HEREBY gwen that that cer-
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Julius WAldenberg and Flora Wal
denberg, his wife, mortgagors, to John
Fleming, mortgage, dated the twenty
fifth day of January, nineteen hundred
and ten, and filed for record In the Of
fee OF the Register of Deeds OF the
County of Cass and State of North Da-
kota on the twenty-eighth day OF Jam
tlaTy, nineteen hundred and ten and
recorded in Book One Hundred and Six
OF Mortgages at page Three hundred
Fifty-eight, will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the premises in such rnortgMge
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Court House in the City of
Fargo in the County of Cass and State
OF North Dakota at the hour of Two
O'clock p. hi. on wednesday the I7fh
day OF July. 1919 10 satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage upon the day
OF sale. The premises described In the
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
follows to-wit: The South West Quar-
ter (SWA) of Section Twenty (201 In
Township One Hundred Thirty-seven
(137t North, OF Range Fifty-two (52)
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
There Will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF Sixteen
Hundred Fifty-three Dollars and Sey-
enty.one cents lS16B3.71).
JOHN FLEMING, MOrtgagee.
Geo. HI Phelps
Bnwbellss ~. p.
/, Attorney for Mortgage.
(Jure 7-14.z1- 2s.July 8-12.l