davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Walnut HuIIs.
scott.

In which of SCOTS novels is the
mock? ELLIE 6
There is Duncan OF Knockdunder in
Heart OF Midlothian" He Is the
nearest 1T in Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

] uOnt nave no ApprcNcnalons
Bout these here doggone conventions.
And this fuss the politicians started
up:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

What Is the length of timo from one
new moon to the next?
Mean length % days. - hours.
4i.05 minutes. the moons "synodical
period" as II Is called.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
RIFLE CLUB HAS PRACTICE

Taking advantage of the fine
weather prevailing a dozen of the
members of the Rifle club journeyed
out % the range yesterday and en-
joyed fine days shooting The
ranges selected were the 200, 300.
and 300 yard and from the excellent
shooting done it was demonstrated
that the boys are not much out of
practice Ed lesson. one of the
newest members of the club, made
the very excellent score of 124 out
OF a possible 100, and gave evidence
that he will in a short time be max
ing the crack shots of the club
hustle to keep their Iaurels
Among those who went out yes
terday were DR.. Hall, Joe Morrow.
Wallace Cathcart. l. NJ Drury, Al
Garner, Dug Morgan, Ed lesson,
w W Sherard, Freeman H. c. Jack
son and A. l.. Carpenter.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
HUDSON BOYS SEND IN ORE

Because they have been busted
for the greater part OF the week in
building a road from their property
so they could make a test mill run
of their ore, the Hudson brothers
did not gain much depth in the
shaft at their quartz property on
the divide between Ready Bullion
and Moose creeks. and they are now
down but a few feet more than
week ago.
At the 35-foot level. however. the
vein is locking as good or better
than ever. and the boys are much
encouraged. Thirty-eight gunny-
sacks of ore We're sent in to the
test mill on Garden Island last night
and this will be put under the
stamps on Wednesday. The width
of the vein is still problematical as
or'y one wall is at present showing
in the shaft
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MAKES FIRST WIFE
HIS FOURTH AFTER
TH1RTY-FIVE YEARS

:. FULLERTON. Neb.. Jan |. :.
:. J, 5. Norman, a wealthy citi- :.
:. izen. remarked his first wife ::
:. on the fifty-third anniversary ::
= of their first wedding. after :.
:. having been married to two ::
:. other women. :.
:. After living together for Il :.
:. years Norman and the woman :.
:. he has just remarked. were :.
= divorced Norman then mar :.
:. ried Mrs. Betsy Townsend. :.
:. with whom he lived for % :.
:. years. She died Il years ago, :.
:. and ten years ago he married :.
:. Mrs. Margaret Houser. who died :.
:. recently. :.
:. Some time ago Norman wrote :.
:. his first wife and two weeks :.
:. ago she came here to see him. :.
= She finally promised to marry :.
:. him :.
:. The aged couple are now liv- :.
:. ing happily at the home where :.
:. in they began housekeeping to- :.
:. gether more than half a century :.
:. ago. :.
:. :.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. :. = :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
ASK TO SEND CHICKS
THROUGH POSTOFFlCE

= WASHINGTON, Jan s. :
= Representatives Of the Ameri- =
= can Poultry association appear =
= ed before the postoffice COM :.
= mittee of the senate to urge the =
= establishment of a parcels post ::
= and the admission of their pro- ::
= ducts to the mails. The poul- :.
= trymen We're not quibblers as ::
= to the rates of postage All !:
= they seek is to send young :.
= chicks, fancy eggs and game ::
= cocks through the mails, and =
= the weight limited from four :.
= to eleven pounds. ::
= The best time to mail :
= chickens is when they are Just :.
= hatched," said Charles D. Cleve- :.
= land, of West Orange, N. j., :
: chairman of the express COM :.
= mittee of the association. AT :.
= that time the chickens can go :.
= three days without food. Some :.
= OF these young chicks bring :.
= as much as $1.75 each. :.
: !.
= = !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ;. :. ;. ;. ). :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
GREAT GRANDMOTHER At AZ
Mrs. Conklin, in Prime of Life. Heads
Four Generations.

Mrs. Conklin, in Prime of Life, Heads
Four Generations
Early marriage seems to run in
the feminine ancestry and progeny
of Mrs. Hazel Conklin, who at the
age of Al years finds herself a
grandmother.
The fourth generation of the fam
lily OF which she is the maternal
head was born to her granddaughter,
Mrs. Lydia Rauch just a few hours
too early to be called a New Year
baby
Mrs. Conklin was married at Mem
phis. Tenn, when II years old, and
in opposition to the wishes of her
mother, who, however, was forced to
admit that she herself was no old
er when she became the head of a
household
Mrs. Conklin's first daughter, Mrs.
Mildred F. Ferguson, married at 16
and is now grandmother at "a.
Her daughter, LYDIA Rauch, married
at 15.-Denver Post.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
RETURNS HOME WITH
RICHES FOR PARENTS:
FINDS BOTH ARE DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. /. Pat
rick Tierney ate his dinner today in
big Philadelphia hotel. the sad
dest man in Philadelphia. he de-
elared
Fourteen years ago, Tierney, a
dry goods clerk. disappeared from
his home in Somervile. y. J.. leav-
ing note saying he was going
% seek his fortune.
Michael Tierney, his father was
handwriting man. with large
family to support. Five years af-
er his sons disappearance. a let
ter was received from Cape Nome.
Alaska. indicating that the son had
no. found his fortune Then there
was a long silence.
Friday night a handsomely dress
ed man arrived and hurried to the
Tierney home. The door was CD
ened by strange woman. Tierney
asked for his father and was told
he had been dead for four years.
Mrs. Tierney. he was told. died a
year later.
Il made more than a million dol
lars in Alaska. and came back
as soon as | could to give the old
folks comfortable home. 1t was
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
SEWING PARTY.

Mrs. David J. Fairburn was hos
tess at an afternoon sewing party
at her residence on Seventh avenue
on Saturday afternoon, her guests
being Mrs Boyer, Mrs. Coleman
Mrs. Caskey Mrs. Heilig, Mrs Frank
Il. Clark, Mrs. Godski, Miss Miller
Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs
Hutchinson, Mrs. Hess, Mrs Guy
Erwin and Mrs. H. A Day After
the ladies had busted themselves
with sewing, delicious refreshments
were served.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
READY FOR LACEY
TOURNAMENT

Now that the Suter trophy is
disposed Of the curriers' are davot-
ing their attention to the Lacey cup
donated by the Crown Disulling
company This prize has to be
won three times before il becomes
the permanent property OF any skip.
and it is in no danger this year, for
only TWO OF the skips. Schooling
and Gels, have SO far been able to
get their names engraved on it
once The drawing for Kinks for
this tournament took place yester-
day afternoon ana The following
Kinks were chosen.
Cassels Cskip} Ray. Kellogg. Hess.
Donald Cskipl. Menzies, Johnson,
Buisch
Gels (skipl. Heire. Boyer West.
Schooling tskip1 Hamilton. Rick.
ert, Mack
Palmer lskip). Whitney and two
others.
The first games will be played to.
night between Cassels and Donald,
and Palmer and Gels. Each rink
will play two games with every other
rink.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

MAOERO INVITES OIAZ
TO RETURN TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IS - Form
er President Porfirio Diaz who is
winteriDg in Spain, is today consid-
ering a formal invitation from his
old foe, President Francisco Madero.
to return to Mexico. 1t is said that
.Hadarc has long been impressed
b. TIE pathetic figure which Dia7
has Len cutting in his self enforc
I'd tAile and has sent the invitation
for the veteran statesman TO rctura,
through former Provisional President
De Ia Bara.
lust what effecS the return Of
Dlaz would have On the troubled
political situation here is not known.
1t is thought that it might incite an
other revolution to reinstate him. or
that it might tend to pacify the
country if he consented to assist
in the Madero regime Of govern
men.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
JUMPS FROM BATH;
BGSTS THIEF: SAVES
DIAMONDS: FAINTS

:. ALTOONA. Pa. Jan. l. :.
= While taking bath at the Ho- :.
:. tel Carlton today. Mrs. J. w. :.
:. Charles heard somebody in :.
:. her apartments. She sprang :.
: out of the tub. flung open the :.
:. door and came face to face :.
:. with a burglar, who pointed :.
:. revolver at her. Mrs. Charles :.
: saw her diamonds in the mans :.
:. hand and disregarding the :.
= weapon, sprang at him The :.
: thief ran down the stairway to :.
: the lobby With Mrs. Charles in :.
: pursuit He ran up a back :.
:. Stairway. :.
:. Mrs. Charles caught him at :.
:. the third floor, overpowered :.
= him, to the floor and forced her :.
: diamonds from him. A crowd :.
:. saw the fight. ::
:. When Mrs Charles heard the :.
:. throng applaud she ran to :.
:. the bathroom and tainted. ::
:. :.
=. =. y. =. =. =. =. =. =.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
OUTPUT OF GOLD is
BIGGEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON. Jan. l. The
director of the mint estimated the
worlds gold production for 1911 at
approximately $366. 100000. the great
est in history.
The amount represents an in
crease of $14,000000 over the out
put of last year and CT more than
100000, 600 over the output of ten
years ago.
II is four times greater than the
output of % years ago
Enormous activity at the Trans
vaal gold mine was responsible for
the increase over last year. for the
gold production Of North America
was practically the same in 1911 as
in 1910, and Australian production
decreased $4,O00,0O0. While gains
and losses in the rest of the world
are believed to offset each other.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
TRIES TO CHECK
HOG AS BAGGAGE

:: HUNTINGTON. Ind. Jan. l. :.
:. Can a carcass of big hog be :.
:. classed as baggage? This was :.
:. The question which arose on :.
:. passenger train here. :
= The hog was for o. b. ::
:. Christ of this city. an Erie :.
= fireman. His brother. a !:
= farmer residing near Button. :
:. singled out a choice hog from ::
= his drove as a present. :.
:. The farmer carried the hog :.
:. carcass to the Chicago Burling ::
= ton 4 Quincy station in a sack. ::
= He desired to check it to Hun :.
= tington as part of the bag ::
:. gage permitted with his ticket. ::
:. The station agent refused to :.
= let him do so, and the argu- ::
= ment was ended when the ::
= farmer seated himself in a :.
:. coach with the 170-pound hog ::
:. on his lap. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MARRYING MINISTER OF
EVERETT AGAIN AFTER
RECORD: 255 IN 1911

EVERETT. Wash, Jan -. With
a record of 255 marriages in 1911.
Rev. William f. Randall is again
going after the championship of
Washington. Mr. Randall retired
from the ministry a couple of years
ago TO devote his time to acting as
probation officer His wide ac-
quaintance and popularity as
clergyman have resulted in his re-
markable record as a marrying min
lister. Hotels and every boy and
girl of his acquaintance boost for
him and it is not strange that ne
secured POO marriages out of a total
of 61S solemnized in the county.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
SUN is HARNESSED
BY CANAL WIZARDS
TO LIGHT LAMPS

= WASHINGTON. Jan /. :.
: The Panama canal engineers :.
:. are trying to harness the sun :.
: for the job of lamplighter. :.
:. In the acetyline burning :.
= light houses along the banks of :.
: the canal will be installed :.
: copper cylinders exposed to :.
= the sun. When the sun rises :.
= in the morning and the rays :.
= fall upon these cylinders the :.
: latter will expand and close :.
= valves that admit gas to the :.
:. burners. :.
= As night approaches and the :.
= suns rays diminish in power :.
= the cylinders will contract and :.
: again turn on the gas, which :.
= will be ignited by small pilot :.
:. jets. :.
:. Thus considerable economy :.
: will be realized in the hire of :.
:. light tenders and in the con :.
:. sumption of gas. :.
:. =.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MILITARY DRAMA COMING UP

On some date between the 22nd
and 2Sth of this month. Messrs Mul-
len & Date will present at the
Auditorium William Gnlette's cele-
brated drama. Held by the Enemy"
the play that was the talk of two con
tinents twelve years ago. and that
was revived with such signal sue
cess by Mr. Gillette in New York
last year. Held by the Eaemy"
is in many ways the most prerent-
ious presentation und rtaken by Mr.
Mullen. but he has secured a most
capable cast and is confident of a
successful production.
Most of the local talent that
made such a hit in The Mask Ball"
will take part in Held by the Enc
my" and the rehearsals are now
under way. There will be seven
teen all told in the cast
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
GIRL KICKED
IN HEAD BY HORSE CAN
ONLY SPEAK GERMAN

= DAYTON, Wash, Jan l. :.
:. Miss Grace Burris of this city :.
= who last week was kicked and :.
:. badly hurt by horse, has :.
= recovered in part She has :.
= regained consciousness, but re- :.
= spends to all questions in only !.
:. the German language Miss :.
= Burris is a high school student =.
= and is taking German as one of :.
= her studies A severe concus- ::
:. sion of the brain was sustain ::
:. ed in the accident, and it is :.
:. still possible that an opera :.
:. ton will have to take place. :.
: + + = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
GIRL WILL WE'D BY
PROXY, THEN JOIN
HUSBAND IN JAVA

= SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l. :.
:. because Louis Utermohlen :.
= finds it impossible to leave his :.
:. post in Java to marry Miss :.
:. Alice Mack. attending the uni :.
:. versitE of California. a we'd :.
: ding by proxy has been ar :.
:. ranged :.
= A relative of Mr.. Utermohlen :.
:. will act in his stead. Mr.. :.
:. Utermuhlen was Miss Mack's :.
:. childhood sweetheart when she :.
: lived in Holland :.
:. The bride-to-be insisted on :.
:. going to Java as married :.
:. woman because she will have =
:. no companion on the voyage. :.
:. She applied TO Queen Wilhelm :.
:. ina for the permission ::
:. :.
:. :. =. : :. =. :. =. =. =. :. =. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
WEEKS WORK FOR TEST MILL

This morning the little test mill
on Garden Island will start to work
on shipment of thirty sacks from
the Larson lease on Chatham creek.
The consignment weighs about one
and one-quarter tons and is the
first ore shipped by the lessee for a
test.
On Wednesday the ore received
last night from the Hudson brothers
claim on the divide between Ready
Bullion and Moose will be started.
This is also the first test of the
rock fror this property. The ship
ment is about two and one-half tons.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
RUSHING WORK ON NEKSBOY

With the shaft on the Newsboy
property dropped TO a depth Il 2fo
feet. timbered all The way down,
work of sinking is being continued
Systematically while. a, the same
time, tunnels a.e being run in two
directions from the station cut at
the 2l5 foot level Today Messrs.
Harris 4 Rich will start on their
contract to run the drifts in each di-
recticn for a distance of loo feet.
The station at the last level is
10 foot high and sixteen feet deep
and is so constructed as to permit
of work in both drifts and shaft be
ing continued without interference
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MESSENGER SERVICE
ON ESTER CREEK

To handle the considerable amount
OF business in that line on Ester
creek. Charles Miller has inaugural
cd a messenger service on that busy
old producer. He has wire
strung up and down the creek SO
that he can be reached by phone
at all times, his headquarters being
at Charles Robinson's barber shop
and poolroom at Ester City.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

HARDING DIES ON TRAIL

IDITAROD Feb 3. At >
O'Clock this morning, while returning
to Iditarod from Flat and when
about one mile out of Iditarod. Al.
Thorns came across the body OF
John S. Harding, the lditarod law
yer, lying face down beside the
trail. Death was due probably 10
cerebral hemOrrhage
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

The tunnels on either side have
been driven on the vein for a dis
lance 4 eight or ten feet. At the
bottom of the shaft the vein is
looking fine, the entire ledge show
ing in the shaft for the last thirty
feet sunk.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
THE HUMAN CHAMELEON DIES

= RATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan =
:. 8. - John neister, Michigan's :.
= Man of Many Colors" is dead :.
: al the age of 49, For six :.
:. teen years he has been the sub :.
: ject OF much medical comment. :.
:. the color Of his skin having =
: changed several times during :.
:. that period. :.
:. Once his skin turned red. :.
: but il was nearly black at the :.
:. time of his death. :.
:. Doctors attribute his condi- :,
= tion to a rare disease :.
-. 4, =. $. :. =. .. =. =.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb 3. - A cold wave
is prevailing in the Middle West.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3. Much
suffering is reported from all parts
of the state by reason of a blizzard
which swept down from the north
last night.
DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb. 3. - En-
tire Iowa is in the grip of a blizzard.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
HE SWALLOWED A So BILL


: SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, :.
: Jan. s. - The only prima ia :
: Gle evidence against him did =
: not save Walter Watson, charged :,
:. with attempting 10 pass a 81 :.
:. bill which had been raised TO :.
: 81, from prison. Federal :.
= Judge Marshall sentenced him :.
:. to three and one-half years al :.
:. Leagenworth. Watson at :.
= tempted to pass the bill on a :.
: local merchant. He was seiz- :
= ed by the merchant bur succeed :.
= ed in swallowing the bill. :.
:. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
DETAIL LACKING,

is there good criminal lawyer
in your town."
We'll, everybody thinks we've got
one, but they amt been able to
prove it on him"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

No matter how old they may be,
colleges still retain their faculties.
The discouraging part about greet
ing misfortune with a smile is that
she never smiles back.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MULE DIES AFTER
DRINKING WHISKY

:. MARION. Ind, Jan. l. :.
:. Jennie. mule, is the property =
= of John Berry, Of Joneboro. Jen- :
:. ME was writhing with =
:. stomachache and Bill Dono- :.
: van. the veterinarian of the =
= ueighborhood, was called in. :.
: One gallon of whisky was =
:. the prescription Bill handed :.
:. cut The gallon was admins :
:. tered =
= Jennie grew lively immedi- :.
:. ately. Mournful brays were :
:. replaced by cries that resem- =
:. bled joyful whoops. Then Jen- =
:. ME kicked at everything that =
= came near her. In the end =
:. she kicked out half one side of :.
:. the barn. She broke from her :.
:. moorings and kicked the head :.
:. off-literally off-Mr. Berry's :.
:. pet sheep Mollie. Before =
:. they could administer the gold :.
:. cure, Jennie lay down and :.
:. died Bill Donovan says the :.
:. prescription was all right; the :.
:. trouble was due to the infer :.
:. ior quality of the whisky Civ :.
:. en-.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
INSTRUCTED VERDICT,

PORTLAND, Or :, Feb. 3. At
the close of the case against Louis
Wilde, charged with ENLIGHTENMENT
of the funds of the Oregon Trust
< Savings bank, now defunct, Judge
kavanaugh instructed the jury TO
bring in verdict of not guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Legal blank Tor every use kept
in stock at Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Walter Rowson made a flying Wis
it to Vault on Saturday to visit his
partner, Kenneth A. Finleyson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
OBESITY TREATMENT.

Buy a railroad ticket to Reno.
New, and stay there six months.
Those who have followed this advice
have in some cases been known to
lose 200 pounds.
Teacher - Johnnie, what is the
equator?
Johnnie-The equator is an mag,
mary lion that runs around the
earth
How is wife and a good news
paper alike?
Because every man should take
one for himself and not try to
borrow his neighbors
Small Girl entertaining her
mothers caller)-How is your little
girl?
Caller-I am sorry to say, my
dear, that | haven't any little girl
Small Girl (after a painful pause
in conversation)-Ho is your little
boy?
Caller-My dear | haven't any
little boy, either.
Small Girl-What are yours?
r. Berg, the tailor, Turner street,
Fairbanks. Phone TIN.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
WILEY TO DAiRYMEN:
WIVES ARE JUST AS
IMPORTANT AS COWS"

BURLINGTON, Vt, Jan. u. -
Your wives are just as important
as your cows and should have as
good care" said DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the depart
ment of agriculture, to the members
of the Vermont Dairymen's associ-
alton here. "A bath tub with hot
and cold water in the house is just
as important as a silo in the barn."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

The average coin circulates q
years-but if it were not for the
Christmas season probably it would
be good for another generation
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

+. Berg, the tailor, Turner street,
Fairbanks. Phone 177-X.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
OUTSIDE WEATHER.

;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Johnnie-Ihe equator is an mag,
mary lion that runs around the
earth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26
A SWede's Trouble in
America

Ven Ay KUN to dees knotra,
bout saxteen var ago, Az vent 10
work on katie ranch OF bi Page
Seety. Ay work mae offul hard
an save up bout femty dollar.
Won day kow fellar ask mae for
lend hem mae mona. Haze bane
purity gued fellar, so Ay let him
haze der mona an he geeve mae
hees note for ct.
Purity sune Diet note KUN due
an Ay met heem on der street
an tole him Ay lack tn gat mae
mona an Geeve heem back hees
note. val, Ay not no haze bane
drunk till hae pulled oct bees re-
wolwer an stick en- mae face an
sed: Yu eet dat note an, sval.
low eet down kvick."
Val, Ay due. ct all rite an gone
home feeling purity bad. Next
day ven dat fellar gat sober som.
boda toll hem vot haze dun di mae
an hae KUN oat to mae place an
sed haze bane sorry. Ay sed Ay
bane sorry, tn. Haze den pae mae
dat mona.
Purity sumo dat fellar gone
broke again an kun an Won't tt
boro more mona. Haze bane pur
ty onest fellar. Ay sed. Az
|skal land ct tn heem. Den ha4
gat pen ink an paper an. kom
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26

mence for mex hole lota riting.
Az ask hem vot haze bane doing
an haze sed: Az bane gone to
geeve yu nodder note.
"Navar mind der note," Az
sed: 'Ay skal teck yure word
for ct dees ime."
But hae sed haze mite die or
sumtang an Won tn geeve mae
sum riting for sho Diet haze oe
mae Diet mona.
Den Ay tole hem Diet eff haze
bane gone tn mex sum riting,
Ay tank ct skal SCOT mae batter
desc time of haze yoost put ct on
Won yingersnaps.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26

r. w. Ames.
Attorney for MORTGAGE
AayvtIe. North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26
Notice Of Mortgage Fore
closure Sale

NoMoei is Hereby Given. That that certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered BY
William Fl. Farris and Elizabeth II. Farris his
wife mortsagors. 10 James D. Brown
mortgages. dated the 2nd day OF February
a. q. nineteen hpndred and five and alsd for
record in the ONCE of the Register OF Deeds
oftbe 'Oountyof Steele. and State Of North
Dakota. on the 18th day OF February. A. D.
1905 at. Two o'olocksP NJ, and recorded in
Book -" of Mortgages. Of. page . 8l7'. and IS
signed by said Mortgagee By an i~nstrimentin
writing to Tho Northw estern Fire and Marine
Insurance Company dated the 18th day Of
March A. D. 1905. and filed for record in said
once OF the Register Of Deeds on the 18th
day OF April 1905 at , o'clock P. M. a1d g
corded in Book II of Mortgages. on page 40
will be forclosed BY q sale Of tho premises
in suchmortgage and hereinafter described.
q, the front door, OF 3 Coart House in the
Steele and State Of North Dakota. u the
hour off, O'Clock P: NJ. on the 18th day OF
january 1913, to sa III ~ amount due up
The premises described In said mortgage
and which will be sold to .satisfy the ssps