davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Body Placed in Family Vault.


Colonel Astor's body was placed in n
niche above the body Of his father and
next that OF his mother In this vault, or
near Il. lie the bodies OF the four John
Jacob Astors. as well as Mrs. William Wal
dorf Aston and "A number OF other mem
bers OF the family.
Tho body was accompanied TO this point
hv the immediate members Of the Astor
and Force families. and in addition there
verc present at the last rites Nicholas
Riddle. W. A. Dobbyn. James Roosevelt
Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. orme Wilson.
,r The brief committal service was read
by Or. Saunders
Large crowds gathered about Trinity
Cemetery waiting to witness the arrival OF
tho funeral procession. But they were
barred from tho cemetery. and their curl
ositv was satisfied only by the sight OF the
carriages passing with drawn shades. They
fingered long about tho four sides or the
western block Of the cemetery. until the
last carriage drove away.
Tho marty that went To Rhinebeck 10 at
tend the services there left the Grand Cen
trail Station IN n special train. reaching
phineclIff about II 30 o'clock. They were
taken 10 the church In Rhinebeck In auto
mobiles.
Those 70 whom invitations were extended
70 ride in this train were Richard Aldrich'
lanes J. Armstrong, Mrs. Frederick Broh-
SON Nicholas Biddle, Hosmer Barret. Ed
mund l.. Bayles. George g. Boldt, T. .
R,oNne W. T. blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. X
FuIton Cutting. the Rev. Or. Frank Cook
man W. NJ. Cruikshank. Robert :. Chanler'
NJ, and Mrs. John J. Chapman. j.. ID.
Coulter. Mrs. +. T.. Dodge and family, W.
Dobbvn. Warren Delano. Henry Green
bgrger. Thomas Hade, Lewis Gordon Ham
ersley. Miss Catherine Hamersley. Henry
Harnickle. II. NJ. Ham. Thomas Hastings
NJ. and Mrs. Augustus Jay, the Misses
Kane, Hamilton Fish Kean, John r. hahe'
L. c. Ledyard. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lew T.
Morton, John G. Mllburn, Charles a. Num-
Jones McWalters. Henry Il. Montgomery
| Stephen H. Olin, Herbert C. Pinkham' hich-
ard Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson. James Roosevelt Roosevelt DOUG
las Robinson. Robert B. Suckley, Campbell
" Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. John Steward
Nil,ola Tesla. Robert Il. Van Cortlandt' H.
NJ Van Ruren, Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Wander
hit Mr.. and Mrs c. Vanderbilt, stephen
Wood, @. Creighton Webb. Benjamin "@lIes'
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Aston Wilkes MI
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr.. and X. Thornton
Wilson.
Among others at the church were foper'
p. Huntington, William C.. Brown ana 'ohh
X. sague, Mayor OF Poughkeepsie' lhe
| members OF the Poughkeepsie iiudsoh-fu III
ton Committee attended in body among
trem being Judge Charles Morschauser ana
Judge Frank Hasbrouck.
Dr. Manning. before the services ex-
nr,ssod a desire TO deliver eulogy OF
colonel Astor. but at the request OF Vim
,,nt Aytor he conformed 10 the Episcopal
custom and only tho regular services were
I'D He will touch uron the life of Colonel
Actor In his sermon this morning at Trinity
hurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Prince Of Wales Sends Roses.

Among these tributes of respect was
great bunch OF roses from the Prince of
Wales They had been sent, 1t was said.
at the suggestion of the King on account
of the friendship that has long existed be-
tween members OF the royal family and the
Astors. One OF the largest and most con-
splcuoIIs of the floral pieces was a broken
column entwined with roses, which was
sent by the employees OF the Astor estate.
Shortly after " o'clock the bell Of the
church began 10 toll. and moment later
Vincent Astor. the signs Of his grief strong
ly marking his face. entered from a side
door al the right, followed by Mrs. Made
line Force Aston, walking alone. Before
this Muriel Aston, Colonel Astor's young
daughter by his first wife, had come in. ac-
companied by governess and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. jr. Mrs. Aston and Vincent sat
down in the first pew. The second pew
was occupied by Mrs. Astor's father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Force. and her sister. Katherine +. Force.
As the choir Of Trinity Chapel sang
"Hark, Ny Soul" the coffin, covered with
blanket Of purple orchids. was borne In
from the front of the church and placed
before the altar. At its head was placed
a huge wreath OF purple orchids. the per-
sonal Offering OF Vincent and his sister,
Muriel
The procession was led by DR.. Ernest c.
Saunders. rector OF the church, who read
the service and DR. William T. Manning.
rector of Trinity Church, who assisted him.
Then came the choir. followed by the
honorary pallbearers. who met the coffin
nd -,vacoIad
IT,
The honorary pallbearers were Richard
Delaheld, Llspenard Stewart. Edward a.
Wickes Charles F. Hoffman, stuyvesant
Fish. Peter Cooper Hewitt Dr.. James
Goodell. senior warden Of the church and
DR. Ernest y. Miller, a vestryman. Fol-
lowing the coffin were number OF en-
ployes OF the Aston estate.
Following the Episcopal ritual. Or. Man
ming read from the Scriptures the Goth
verse OF tho 18th chapter OF Corinthians /.
This was followed by the singing OF the
HYMN Peace, Perfect Peace and then
DR.. Saunders read the service for the dead.
during which a handful OF earth was scat
tered on the coffin by Albert Meurer, sex
ton II Trinity Chapel During the reading
OF the service Vincent Astor was seen to
lie weeping at intervals. while his little
sister Muriel broke down and was COM
forted by Mrs. Wilson prayer ended
the exercises in the church.
The coffin was then taken in hearse and
put aboard the funeral train waiting for
II on the tracks OF the Central New Eng
land Railway From here the train ran to
the New York Central tracks at Rhinebeck
and proceeded TO Spuyten Duyyl- where 1t
was switched onto the Eleventh avenue
tracks and taken TO 18th street The train
consisted of two Pulmans, dining car
and the funeral car Woodlawn. At 10th
street II was met by q second corteSe of
carriages. and the coffin was borne 10 its
last resting place in the Astor vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washini

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
May 4.-The southern portion OF the disturb
ance that was over the Plains states Friday
night Is disappearing. while the northern por-
ton developed northward and slightly TO the
westward and is central tonight over North
Dakota. II has caused showers and thunder
storms in the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys and the
Plains states generally and rains. and SHOWS
also continued in the Rocky Mountain region.
Utah and he Far Northwest. There were also
moro showers in the Southern States. over
tho remainder OF the country the weather was
generally fair
7, mperature changes wcrp very irregular,
eNc cpt in tho Plains states. whore II is de-
cidedly colder, the low temperatures confirm
Ing westward into the Plateau region. There
Will be showers and thunderstorms sunday IN
the Dakotas the upper Mississippi Valley and
tho upper lake region, followed by generally
fair weather Monday. over the remainder OF
the country the weather VIII be generally
fair Sunday and Monday. except IN the lower
iake region. where there will he showers sun
day night or Monday and in the South, whore
the weather viii continue unsettled Sunday
and Monday, with local showers. No changes
of importance have occurred IN the flood stu
alton in the lower Mississippi
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will 10 light To moderate and
variable: south Atlantic Coast moderate north
east and south: west Gulf Coast, moderate va
riable. on the lower lakes. moderate northeast
and east: upper lakes, moderate east except
brisk east and northeast on Superior.
Storm warnings displayed on western
Lake Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Forecast for special Localities. tho III

trict OF Columbia. Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey. generally fair to-day and Monday; little
change In temperature; llght to moderate yarl-
able winds.
For Virginia generally fair In north. local
showers i'm south portion to-day; Monday fair,
light to moderate winds mostly east
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day. show
ers al night or Monday In north portion, fair In
south; light TO moderate variable winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; Monday
unsettled; probably local showers In west por-
tion: light to moderate variable winds.
For New England. generally fair to-day and
Monday; light 10 moderate variable winds.
ers ar night or Monday In north portion; gem
orally fair In south; cooler Monday; moderate
For Western New York. fair to-day, probably
local showers at night or Monday: moderate east
winds
Monday; cooler Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2t-s West ESQ 81
Chapeis Private Rooms Private Amouisncs@
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
s.i Amsterdsm ave. Tel 800 Riverside.
Henry u. Gobber. Undertaken and EmeaImef'
oso west 10th st. Phone 81 Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
English Journalism
is IT IN A CRITICAL STATE, AND " SO, wHYY
London, April s.

Copyright 1912. by George W. smarey.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
,ssd 81 Nv Harlem Train and by Trolley
Orice, 90 East sd ST. N. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

spiration and the resulting low OF tax
last all the way to London
suppose the truth is that most OF us
like TO have our thinking done for u.s.
and even though we profess to read only
the news we absorb the leading articles.
Which is one reason why so many men
read only papers Of their own way OF
thinking.
The author Of THE English Review"
article on The Crisis in London Jour
nalism' is Mr.. r. A. Scott-James, who
Is, believe, the literary editor OF The
Daily News" now a halfpenny paper.
The headline Of that paper has stood for
many different things. Under MT.
Walker, ard later under Mr.. Frank Hill.
" was power. / suppose it is still I
power, since 1t is an organ OF the Radi-
calism which bears sway in the House
OF Commons and has behind 1t the wealth
:" The Cadburys But that is by the
way MIR. Scott-James writes as jour
haiist, but z journalist subdued to lit
erature, and himself an exponent OF such
literature as is supposed ~ have attrac-
uohs for halfpcnny public.
am far from using the phrase half
PENNY public with any want Of respect
'l'hcr Tor - public or for its puryeyors
news of rfep for Radical ideas. But
"'t' seou-James himself treats II AS a
Pubic apart, TO be catered for In ways
hlhe those which would appeal sue
'fipig to the penny ar threepenny
'p'N' Indeed. he traces the halfpenn"
49, ~ ps IN America Mr. Harms
V'h' to hig nd with his halfpcnny
VICES, was no more than a brilliant in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
HECnND GAME

Runs-C. Brown. Gransy @. olson 60, Jackson
90. Liable, birmingham. Tuner @. Adams %,
Handing TWo-base hits-Gnneg. Adams THREE
bee hits-JGntzeu. JACKSON 90. C. Brown Sac
Iiics hits-Lajoie Graney. Double plays-Lajois
to Olsen GriEEs; Mitchell to LAports 70 kutina;
LapOrte TO Pratt 20 KutinA q. Stolen bases-
Lajoie Turner. Hogan o.. Hit b. pitched ball
By Mitchell tBlanding), By c. Brown BlAnding1.
Bases on BALBOA Nelson, ); on Banding. i;
on C. Brown l. Struck Out-By Nelson, e b.
Mitchell, /: By Blanding. 4: b. c. Brown,
Hits made-oR Neis01, in / II inning; Oh
Mitchell. in 32S inningS LEFT on bases-SL
Louis. .: Cleveland, !. Tine Of gzme-2 hOurA
Umpires-Mszu. Hart and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Rms-Byrns 20. Carry e.. wagner. wlson. No
Carthy, Tinker. Zimmerman o.. Leach. Left On
basss-PittAburE. 4: Chicago. s. Hts-Af AdzmA.
in iHninEs; OF Hendrix. IN 5 tnnin1 Two
base hits-Carcy, Miller. SacTihcs ht-Wagnef
Hone runs-WagneT. Zimmerman. Double pay
EFsrs To SAFER: Carry to Mccarthy. Bass On
bslls-Oh Richie ): Oh Adams. 2; on Hendrix, L
Struck Out-By Adams. /: By Hendrix 2; By
Richie, /. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Bush
Time q Eame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
AMATEyR aAMEs To.DAY.

capital CITY LsaEus-CGnell va Brenfrood.
Northern Aaodatiou-R1k =. WarcrieJ.
Columbia League-Silrcr Spring "a Braddock
Undergraduates LeaEue-Pepoo ~ Lomr.
Sunday school LeaFoe-Anacostia "a NatiVitr.
East Washngton League fetrupolitan ~ Mint
Departneufal Lsagus-C. and T. Va G. P. b,
Government LeaEue-Intafm ~ War
R. r = ~ c. A. Leaguo-statiOn " souihaz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
DGST PERFORMANCES
From ] StahI to Clark 6fiffth

Absolutely the last you'aH Will hear
from we'uns until our brave boys shall
have sunk into the ruck or developed a
winning streak. Time was when we'uns
and you'an were not anguished by de-
feat. 1t had been thumbs down for our
Gloomy Gladiators 50 long and so regu-
larly that we'aIl could not play that
game OF our childhood-'Simon says"
and eject.
But whatever our erstwhile Weanlings
90 to-day there will be ample precedent
for II, alackaday!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Runs-AIinkins Cn, Wnkinsm %, Key. yohnsou.
Brown q, Richardson, Fanklin, Hi JousA
whitney. Earned uuns-InteriU. Z; Nsgports, Z
First hass b. ezTurS-IuterioE. ]: NsEportS
base On baIls-oH Brown. 1; on Monroe. /. h.
nines pitchod-By Monroe. 2; b. Smith. Hits
mads-of Smith. IS; % Monros. 4 struck cut
By Brown. 2: b. Smith, ): b Monroe. Thrse-
haas hits-E. Brown O.. Despert, Johns1n. Two
bass hits-AIinkins Despe1. Atkinson %, Ne.
KinneJ Whitney. Hit b. pitcheT-By WInin-
son Despert and Mckinney. stoln hasss-Wn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
WAGNER'S HOMER
WINS FOR PIRATES
Pittsburg Short Fielder Hits for
Circuit with Two On, Cubs
Losing, z to 4.

Chicago. June Sn-wagners home run
in the nth inning. with two on. won
to-dsy's game for the Pirates, as It made
a total Of I'VE markers for the visitors,
and the Cubs could add but two 70 their
string in the last I'VE innings. The final
score was: Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
CARDS BEATEN.
Sallee Is Pounded Hard and Gin
cinnati Wins, z to 4.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June SO.-Hard hitting
OF saIlee's curves won the game for the
Reds to-day, to T. The Reds won out in
the seventh on Egan's triple. singles by
Clarke and Bescher. and a home run by
Hoblitzell. Score: s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
INTERIOR WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Newport News Team by
score of s 10 8.

Newport News. Va, June sO.-The In
terror team OF the colored Department
League defeated the Black Stockings OF
Newport News. s to 5 The game was
called In the seventh inning to enable the
Interiors to catch the boat for Washing
ton
Brown was in form and pitched a great
game. Despert's sensational fielding was
a great feature. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
MAPS DIVIDE.
Browns Take Curtain Raiser, but
Are Slaughtered in windup.

st. Louis, June so.-The Browns and
Cleveland broke even to-day, st. Louis
taking the first game. to l. and the Maps
the second, Is TO 1. Nelson saved the first
battle In the ninth after Adams had
thrown ten balls In succession Nelson
started the second, but was hit hard
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
MERCURY CLUB LOSES.
Is Beaten by Bowie Team on Err
rors in Eight Innings.

Bowie, Nd, June So.-Bowie defeated
the Mercury A. C. here to-day by the
score Of to 5.
Mercury lost the game in the eighth
inning after two were out Two errors,
together with a base on balls, filled the
sacks. Then a long fiy was driven to
Schultz in right field. which he mufted.
and on the relay in the shortstop, who
received the bali. threw over the catch
er's head, allowing runs to count The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Elrned run8-Washn1fon, Z; baIumore. 2 III
base b. errurs-Washington. /; Baltimore. l. Left
on hssep-wsshingion. .; Baltimore. First esse
on bans-Oh Dygert, 8; on Enge- 2; on Ausser,
) Innings pitched-By Muuer. A. ~ Enge. =
Hits made-oH Musser. .: OF Engei ) Struck
out-By Dyrsrt. S; b. Musser. /; b. Engsl. /
Home run-sIaisei TWo-bass hits-shafks. Cashiol.
knight. GettmAn 60. Sacrifice hits-Cashion. Nor
rlays-DyEert 70 Schmidt TO Corcunn. kniEht to
Gandn. Citrano TO Msissl TO schmidt. Tine Of
rame-l hour and % miuuteS UmTire-Ar No
Ais
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Rms-Taylor. Day. aLneasteT @, Miller. No
Cauley, BuekholtI. Norton. Gates. J. FFJe. r.
Frye. Stolen basss-Buckholtz Norton, GATES. J.
Frye, Lancaster. TWo-base hits-Rist0n Lancaster.
Base On balls-Oh Murdock, 2; Oh Lancaster.
Struck Out-By Murdoch, 10; By Lancaster, Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

The Florida A. c. has organized for
the season. and would like TO book Sun
day games with all seventeen-year-old
clubs. Address Manager n. Dennisson,
1901 Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Runs-Shotten %. Jantzsn q. Stoyhn. Austin
Graney, Olsen, Jackson. Lajoe. TWohass hits
Austin. Lajoie. Graney. shotten- Threehase hts-
Hogan stoVan Pratt. Sacrifice hts-Stosan. Biz
mingham. Double plays-Austin TO Pratt 70 sto-
vail; Shotten TO LAporte to stoEan. Passed BALI
O'Nein- Stoleu bases-Gnney, Gugp. Hogan.
shottou Bass on balloon Adams. 4 struck
out-By Adams 2; b. Mitchell. 70. bits made
on Adamk in s inningA Len On bases-st.
Louis, &; Cleveland. G. Tine q ame-2 hour
Umpirs-NessS. Hart and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

huns-BeseheT, Marsans. hooht1el @. Egan.
SUES O.. HugEins. EEans HAnssr, sallee. Two
base hits-McDOnald. HugEins. Evans. Threebasa
hits-Iitchsn EEan Hauser Home run-HobIit-
zen Left on bases-CtnGnnati. s: St. Louis
Struck out-By sugEs. 2; b. SALES, l. Bases %
baIls-Oh SuEE. /; o. Sallee. ]. Wild pitch
suEgS Time q Eame-i hour and 81 minutes
Umpires-Messrs Risler and Finneran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
'Some uFatfest

tJohnson's worst day 10 the Ieagus; Assassin
Eddie Collins dislocates shoulder.
Won, /; lost. 6: average runs pr game for Ma
tionals. 81: for opponents. al. Average hits
PER game for Nationals. ~; for oppuentS
D2T. Average eron per game for Nationals.
s s. -; for opponents. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

P. s.-Frank Hayes. sublImated pessi-
mist and advocate Of the free coinage
Of jeremiads. win preside at the Morgue
the coming sennlght. The eolors Of the
Post Mortem clnb will for the period be
purple and black. Bill TIP Talbot is
composing dirge-and yet we may fool
sem.
P. p. s-Bet Cares L-n-i-y had to
70 IN the market this morning sideways;
he was too swelled up over the Athletics
third skin-of-their-teeth victory to so in
company front.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Louis, g. cleveland, 4.
Cleveland, IS, 81. Louis, l.
chseaeo, I2i Detroit, Q.
Desroit, rs chicago, ..
GAMES TO-DAY.
Phnadelphia AZ Warrington.
New York At Boston
Cleveland At Detroit.
ohieago at s.. LOais.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

reason that It was drst pulled OF when
Old Man Noah played BAH in the Ark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01
srANpINe oF - Ill
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pitt-burF. u CHICAGO. =.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO at Pittsburs.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Schultz, the tTirler that Manager Crit
nth is trying toiget for the Nationals. is
not alone a god pitcher, but Is also some
hitter. He Is feing used whenever a
pinch hitter Is kaeeded. His latest fsat
in the pitching| line was to hold Albany
down TO two fits, winning the game ]
to and strikg out twelve men.
WILLIAM PET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-01

Totas .....-I sEl5 I Tota
'Bstted for Richie IN ninth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
Serial No oe5e4> March 14-April1s)
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
q. S. Land Office at Bismarck. n. ID,
March 1Q1o

Notice Is hereby given that
FRIEDRICH HOFF,
OF Linton. North Dakota who. on December
rial No. 09t64, for the north half OF the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter Of Section ls, Town
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tiOn to make final FIVE year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described, be-
fore p. 6. Rocks, Clerk Of District Court at
Linton, North Dakota, on the LIST day OF
MAY, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
John Dockter of Linton, Nd.
Martin Dockter, Of Linton, n. y.
Jacob Ferderer, OF Linton, n. ID.
Jacob Rau, of Linton, N. ID.
R.N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by .Iakob
schlichenmayer. .Jr., and Katharine schlich-
enmeyer, husband and wife. mortgAgOrs, to
day Of November. A. b. 1908, and filed for
record in the office OF the Register OF Deeds
for Emmons county, North Dakota, on the
10th day of November, A. ID. 1908, at ABS
O'Clock p. M, and recorded in Book 10 OF
Mortgages. at page 253, will be foreclosed by
a sale OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door of
the Court House in Emmons county, state
OF North Dakota. at the hour of O'Clock p.
m. on the Goth day OF April, A. ID. 1912, to sat-
sfy the amount due on said mortgage at the
date of sale: said mortgage having elected
under the terms OF said mortgage to declare
the whole sum secured by said mortgage to
be due. and hereby declaring the said sum to
be due thereon.
The premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same,
are described AS follows:
The southeast quarter (S.E. ~ OF Section
seventeen uD. the northeast quarter IN. F.
~ OF Section twenty taOl, and the north
west quarter IN. W. ~ OF Section twenty
one t2D, all in Township one hundred
thirty-two (l32) north, OF Range seventy-five
(75) west OF the 5th r. Nj in Emmons coun-
~, North Dakota, containing $50 acres ac-
cording to the U 5. government survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale tue sum of five thousand, eight
hundred forty-two and 03-l0Oths dollars
(S5,s42.03), exclusive OF the costs OF fore
closure.
Dated the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1912.
OTTO DlDSZUNElT.
(marl4-aprls) Mortgaxee.
ARMSTRONG Il CAMERON
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota.