davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-19

"Elghty-nve dollars"
Have you anything c~heaper7"
"Yes'm; III back apartment .ias one
less room and 10 only $,5."
Let me sec it," says Mrs. knicker-
booker.
The back apartment 10 generally
Of the railroad variety, which .
been described - - telescope, with
window 81 one snd."
IL don't think I care to pay 20
much" Mrs. Knickerbocker falters
fraily.
After hal. . dozen such experiences
Mrs. Kn!ckerbocker Is no longer the
proud. care-free little bride who wa
given TO wondering II any other woman
in the world were as happy as she.
She has realized that there are tho
sands OF women whose husbands car
AFFORD to pay any price that IL asked
for tho gilt discomfort OF an apart
mcnt that she cannot afford. she knOws
that these women are not n bettei
than she-"not 30 good" h says. re-
~memberinG the PORTRAIT OF u bona fds
Observation-Disclosures she 10 neverthe.
less very uncomfortable and Inundated
and annoyed.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Apartments Advertised as Magnificent, With Views
of the Hudson, Large, Sunlighted Bedrooms
and SERVANTS Baths, Are Gloomy
Cubby Holes at High Rates.
There Are the Fashy, Imposing Entrance and
GHded HaHbOy, but the Only Other Magnificent
Features Are Gorgeous Women Tenants
and a Naughty Superintendent.

Which to choose OF the slitterins. array OF mag
niiccnt New York apartments-all at moderate rem.
ais with magnificent views Of the Hudson. imposine
entrances and hallboys. large, sunlit bedrooms and ser
wants baths"-this Is the problem which confronts little
Mrs. linickerbockcr when she sits. scissors In hand
among the skeletonized remains Of the Sunday paper,
and surveys the stack OF advertisements she ha,
selected for Mondays tour.
Perhaps she has never searched for an apartment
before. In that event shc will realize before another
Gun has set that John d. Rockefeller or J. Pierpon'
Morgan must make a little money on the side b,
The evening world., 1912-02-19

,..H&1Etk SSassYSs 500 ~ s a.. DAAE5!.,,.
SSISStA'ss:ss::.ss:::: 'I !! /" e; 4 :''i ~:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Rummage sale. conducted by Women's
Ten Thousand Club in the Rehkopf build
ing, opposite RumseyS, room l0G up
stairs. Saturday. June %. to 3 p. IN.
Everybody come. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28

Oklahoma, Clark, 10, Wilson, 10; Ore
gon Wilson, 10; Pennsylvania, Will
son. -. Harmon, ), Bryan, l; Rhode
Island, Clark, 10: South Carolina, Will
son, IS; South Dakota, Wilson, TO-:
Tennessee. passed; Texas, Wilson, 40;
Utah, Clark, / u, Wilson 61a; Yer
mont, Wilson, s; Virginia, Clark ",
Wilson, 91a, Underwood, IA; Wash
ington, Clark, IA; West Virginia,
Clark, 16; Wisconsin, Clark, Z, Wilson,
10; Wyoming, Clark, 6; Alaska, Clark,
4, Wilson, ,; Columbia, Clark, g.;
Hawaii, Clark, ,. Wilson, 3, Under
wood 1; Porto Rico, Clark, 8, Wilson,
3; Michigan, Clark, A. Wilson II,
Harmon 4, Marshall, |; Tennessee,
Clark. S12, Wilson 6, Harmon, 51a, I'm
derwood, >.
Unofficial totals, Clark, 4461a; VIII
son, 33912; Harmon, 141; Underwood,
III: Marshall, 50; Baldwin. A.. Sulzer,
,; Bryan, ,.
Little change marked the second
ballot Wilson gained Is, Clark 6 and
the others strength WIS little
charged. The Wilsonites claimed a
moral victory, declaring if they keep
Clark out for two more ballots Viii
sons nomination will he assured A
third roll call was ordered for 5:11.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
VALLEY PRESS FOUNDED MAY, 1901

Crowds began gathering at noon for
the afternoon session and many gal
lery seats were filled this morning.
Ticket Spectators did land Office
business. A drizzle of rain fell
throughout the morning.
Before A o'clock the police were al
most Swamped at Une Qoors.
Thousands massed the entrance, dele
gates having difficulty in threading
through. The turmoil began inside
shortly after noon. The galleries
amused themselves by cheering candi-
dates and waving flags. A few dele
gates were in their seats as the as
sembling hour approached.
The convention was called to order
at All.
At 4:19 the second ballot was called,
as follows:
Alabama. Underwood, "a: Arizona,
Clark 6: Arkansas. Clark, is; CalifOr-
MIA, Clark. 26; Colorado, Clark, L.;
Connecticut, BALDWIN. IA; Della ware,
Wilson, 6: Florida, Underwood, T.;
Georgia, Underwood. 2S; Idaho. Clark.
s; Illinois, Clark, IS: Indiana, Mar.
shall, so; Iowa, Clark 26; Kansas,
Clark, 20: Kentucky. Clark 26; Louisi-
ana, Clark II, Wilson, 8: Maine,
Clark. l, Wilson 9, Underwood, .:
Michigan, passed: Massachusetts.
Clark, 80, Wilson, /; Mississippi, I'm.
derwood, 20; Missouri. Clark, Sc: Mon
tana, Clark, s; Nebraska. Clark. -,
Harmon. 4 Nevada, Clark, 6; New
Hampshire, Clark Z, Wilson, /; New
Jersey, Clark, ., Wilson. "a Sulzer, ::
New Mexico, Clark, s; New York, Har-
mon, %; North Carolina, Wilson, 1614
Underwood, IA, Harmon, p; North
Dakota, Wilson, 10: Ohio, Clark, ,,
Wilson, II, Harmon, 43, Bryan, / (:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
HADLEY CONFIRMS REPORT

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, June IS
Confirmation of the statements Of
Colonel Roosevelt and Comptroller
Preudergast of New York that Taft
leaders at Chicago had offered to seat
COntesting Roosevelt delegates from
Washington and Texas if the Colonel
would consent to the nomination of
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
s0uri, or some other compromise can
didate, was attempted here today by
Hadley, who passed through Cedar
Rapids to fill Chautauqua dates. Had
ley declared the proposal was made to
him, but he rejected it, as he was for
Roosevelt and no one else. He init
mated that he had been Informed that
persons approached Roosevelt with
the same scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
STORY OF FIRST DECADE

This elegantly printed, illustrated and
bound history Of Imperial valley, by Ed
gar F. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hall, has
been out of print. but few more copies
Of the original edition are now to be had.
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price IS, now for SO. so.
When these are sold there will be no other
dent of the valley should have. If
Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28

Mrs. Bower. dreasmaker, state street
and Date canal. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
CITY SEEMS DESERTED
WHILE STATESMEN SLEEP

BALTIMORE, June 2S-This seemed
deserted city this morning. Dele
gates to the Democratic convention.
after an all night session, filled with
fire works, oratory, horse play and
real excitement, sought their beds al
ter a sunrise breakfast, not to appear
again until the convention convenes at
4 O'Clock this afternoon. Nomination
of candidate will then be resumed
Clark, the nearest candidate, is
more than 200 votes from nomination.
Experts predict that unless agree
ments are reached among leaders
balloting will continue indefinitely.
Reports are thick this morning that
the New York delegation will leave
Harmon on next ballot for Clark. The
Wilsonites claim that New York $
vote on the South Dakota contest pre-
Cludes the possibility of this. Many
of the leaders refused to retire this
morning when the adjourned and
went Immediately into conferences.
Fresh. after two hours of sleep,
Bryan said that the adoption of his
money trust" resolution means "the
establishment of a distinct line of de
marcation with the interests on one
side and the people on the other"
Bryan said: After the convention
voted for the resolution. any delegate
supporting man aligned with Bel
mont, Ryan or Morgan would not dare
go home and face his constituents if
they live west of the Allegheny
mountains"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1905 NO. SO

cessfully operated here at profit:
Acetylene gas machines, brick, cleo
trio clocks, cotton, electric machinery,
fruit and vegetable canneries, delicat-
essen store, electric storage battery,
fertilizer, furniture and fixtures, fish
canneries, glass, patent hospital beds,
moving picture studio, mattresses,
ornamental iron works, pottery, silk,
sand blast for cleaning stone apd
brick, sanitariums, shoes, soap, salt
and it's by-products, wire screens, shirt
manufacture, health foods, paint, ce-
ment, crackers and candy, boats, kelp
curiOs, lithOgraphing; and all the time
with no chance of overproductiOn-
farming, fruit growing and poultry
raising
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
ED ROYCE BUS G. TRANSFER

Auto bus to and from all trains. Bag
gage, Pianos and Household Furniture
moved. All kinds of team work.
Office, No. 522 Main st.
Office phone, No. 582; residence 573.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
Commercial Statistics

City building, number of permits
for 1911, 2975; for 1910, 1895; for
1909, 1920; for 1901, 252.
Cost of buildings, for 1911, $5,703,-
COS; for 1910, $3,OO5,2 for 1909, s2,-
632, 100; for 1901, $123,2S5.
Bank clearings, for 1911, $50, ,724,333 /;
or 1910, $66, ,7OS,S74; for 1909, s52,O94,
521; for 1901, $12,OOO,OOO.
Bank deposits, for 1911, $4,000, 900;
for 1910, $11,O16,OOO; for 1909, $685..
634; for 1901, $1,S3O,932.
Water mains in service, for 1911
265 miles; for 1910, $50 miles; for
1909, 216 miles; for 1901, IS miles.
Water meters in service, for 1911
1886; for 1910, SSO9; for 1909, S246;
for 1901, 1876.
Population, for 1911, 10000; fol
1910, 39,5S7; for 1909, 10000; for 1901
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
MOOREHOUSE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR ASSEMBLY

H. w. Moorehouse has made the
following announcement:
To the Citizens of Imperial County:
l hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the nomination of assembly
man from Imperial county (Seventy-
eighth district), subject to the express
sion of the Republican voters at the
primaries September Sd.
1 am not making any specious prom
ises concerning reforms and laws that
will initiate if elected. simply
want it known that | am a Progressive
and that | stand for honesty and fair
dealing. | believe in those principles
of government which not only create
prosperity but which also make DOS.
sible better and happier race OF
men.
| shall be glad to receive the sun
port of the citizens of Imperial
county.
H. w MOORFHO1TGE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-28
ImperiaPS Daily ShoWino

The almost daily sensation in I'M
perial since saloons were licensed
there takes on variety, and now is the
suicide OF Otto Mattner, employed by
the American tailors, who took his
own life by hanging. He is the man
Arlington is accused of having
robbed of $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
EPIPHANY BAZAAR
ON SATURDAY

The bazaar to be held at the resi-
dence OF A. Frank Cooke, Kalmuki,
Saturday afternoon, for the benefit oi
Epiphany Guild, promises well for
those who attend as wen as for the
church. Upwards of fifty ladies will
have the management of the various
booths and the good things to be offer
ed will include delicious refreshments
fresh from the homes of Kaimuki Ia
dies. as well as articles for use and
decoration.
An unwritten law governing, prices
will be. enforced on Saturday. There
will be nothing that can be construed
as prohlbitive; nothing which savors
of the grab" so common and so objec-
tionable In the average church. bazaar.
The ladies are asking for leftover pa
per flowers from the last Florad Par.
AIDE. These will be used to decorate
the booths and will be returned II re
quested. A telephone message to 1854
will bring a messenger who will deliy-
err the flowers to the committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
MAsoNs DUST JOHNSON.

@ . 9 o @ . . o o o o Q 9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
DUKE TO SWIM
in Open Water

NEW YORK, n. Y, Apr 24.--Al-
though Duke kahanamoku, the Ha-
waiian swimming marvel is practi-
cally certain of representing America
at Stockholm this summer. he may be
called on to take part In the addition
al swimming trials which the Ameri-
can Olympic committee has scheduled
for early June In open water on New
York
Several additional trials viii be held
according To this latest announcement
of the committee
General trials for the selection of
the American rifle team will take place
at the United States Marine Corps ri
ile range at Winthrop, Md, May l6.
II and is The 25 high men win he
given final trial May 90.
Wrestling trials, Greco Roman style,
Will lie held In Chicago May 25.
Trials FOR the 1000 meter walk will
be held at the New York Athletic club
games at Travers Island, ~ Y. June l.
The committee has decided against
entering a team OF women swimmers
Colonel Robert II. Thompson. chair
man of the committee. said today he
would take up with government OIL
Gals the matter of sending rifle and
riding team and see II they would not
appropriate money To help defray the
expenses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
HEALANI CLUB
FOR EXP ANSION
Rowing Men Reach Out for De-
Sirable Memberships
lIcity Campaign.

The Healani club plans n campaign
of expansion With view to secur-
ing more members, which will make
possible II more extended field of OPP
erations, the following circular letter
has been sent to those already on the
rolls: ..,
sir; The Healani Yacht and Boat
Club has decided to institute a vigor-
Gus campaign that viii result IN mate-
rally increasing its membership; In
fact. II Is their aim to build up q
membership that viii be far above that
of any other athletic organization In
the Islands. To do this we are de-
pending on the combined efforts of its
present membership, and II Is needless
to say that we are sure OF your hearty
cooperation.
plans are being made and material
has been ordered for the construction
Of a large number OF new lockers, and
by the time these are finished which
viii be within few weeks. we shall
have ample accommodations for all
the new members we can get.
We are enclosing four privilege
cards and two membership application
blanks which we trust you viii make
use of. FIN In the privilege cards,
put them in the hands of your friends
and direct them down to the club
house, or. better still, bring them down
yourself, The boys at the clubhouse
VIII make things interesting and show
our guests what we have To offer
man or boy who wishes to associate
with good clean fellows and get good,
clean enjoyment in rowing, swimming,
wrestling, etc. All that we ask of you
Is to send your friends down to the
club. We will do the rest II, at the
expiration of three weeks, any of your
friends should care to join. we will
gladly welcome them az members
I'VE look to you IT. do your best
To aid us in this movement, and II
every member gets results. 1t is plain
to see the big boost the club will re-
ceive. Very truly yours,
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

Honolulu, and he Is comparatively
recent recruit 10 the lure of the links
lie has come on fast and has prac-
tised consistently to master the points
of the game. Greig, on the other
hand. is an Old Country player, who
swung club for many years before
coming to Hawaii about n year ago.
He learned his golf at Tayport, across
the water from Dundee, and the long
northern twilight usually found him
doing II round of the course after
business hours. However, he is Il
"Once-a- week" man now, and hasn't
played nearly as much as his prospec-
tive opponent of late,
Gait is big and heavily muscled, and
hits Il mighty swipe off the zee. Greig
is short and slight. tipping the scales
at hardly l25. He has the full free
swing of early training, however, and
is by no means short of distance of
the tee and through the green His
principal weakness on the local course
is in the short approach and in lay
Ing his approach puts within certain
boiling distance on the keen and tricky
greens.
Picking the winner Is n hard task
Gait has been shooting" close t.
DOGGY figures, and will probably have
his opponent playing the odd off the
tee, but Greig, on the other hand, has
the experience TO fall back on, ant
that counts for a big percentage Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
HOOKS HEARD OF
FITzMAUR!CE

James Fitzmaurice. who Travelled In
Hawaii as special correspondent of the
London Times, is no such thing al all,
according to news from Australia.
Even before Fit2maurice left Homo
lulu there arose a doubt as to whether
he was all he represented himself to
be, and now 1t is denied that he has
anything to do with the great British
paper except to use its name to help
him along.
w, II, Hoogs, who recently returned
from Australia, said he heard of Fitz.
maurice down there, and that in Aus.
tralia they say Fitmaurice is probably
faker.
Personally, ] should not wish To say
he is crooked without knowing It, and
! don't know 1t, says MIR, lIooGs, but
when they heard In Australia that he
was here, II was said that he was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BALL SCHEDULE

Seven schools are entered in the
Grammar School Baseball League
which will play its schedule OFF during
May.
Following are the dates:
Friday, May st Louis vs.. IoIani,
ut Aala Park Central Grammar VS.
Normal, at Makiki,
Monday, May G-Mills vs. Iolani, at
Punahou; Kamehameha VS.. Central. at
Makiti.
Wednesday. May S-St. Louis VIZ.
Mills, at Makild: Punahou W.. Normal.
at Punahou.
Friday, May 1O--Iolani VS.. Central,
at Makikl; Kamehameha VS.. Normal.
at KAN
Monday, May l3-Punahou VS. Mills.
at Punanou; st Louis vs.. Normal. at
Aala.
Wednesday, May I5-punahou VS..
lolani, at Makiki; Kamehameha VS..
Mills. at kamehameha.
Friday. May l7--Kamchameha vs.. To-
lani, ut Kamehameha: Punahou Va.
Central, at Punahou,
Monday, May 2O-Normal vs.. IolanL
at MnkllIi; kamehameha vs. 81. Louis.
at Punahou.
Wednesday May 22-Central vs..
Mills, at Makiki Punahou VS.. St
Louis, at Aala.
Friday, May 24-Mills VS. Normal.
at Punahou; st. Louis VS. Central, at
Aala.
Monday, May 7-Kamehamehu VS..
PunahOu, at Aala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
GAIT and GREIG
IN STEWART.
FINALS
by az"

Jack Gait and James Greig will
fight II out for final honors in the
Stewart Cup tournament at the Coun'
try Club. BY defeating DR.. G. Tucker
Smith, to whom he conceded IA handi-
cap of two strokes, Greig entered the
last round of play with n string of
clean-cut victories to his credit. He
won from DR.. Smith up and 2 to
play, while Galt's semi-final match
against Il. |, Spalding was also an
easy one. The finals will probably be
played OFF next Saturday afternoon.
The i1nal struggle will be an in
tercsting comparison of golfing styles.
The players meet on even terms, both
being II handicap men, and II will be
case of Young America against
Young Scotland.
Gait learned his golf right here in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
SPLITTERS GET
4 GAMES IN 6

The Splitters found the job Of roll
ing six match games In row little
too strenuous for them yesterday aft
ernoon, They started off with rush,
taking three games straight from the
Wide Awakes, and when they tackled
the Rollers they continued their WIN
ming streak for the first string. and
then dropped two, the last being II
dismal fall-down.
The scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

The whole gain of modern civillza
waste In the ceaseless pursuit of fash
ion, according to assertions by Prof,
II. j. Davenport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
tournament plav.

tournament play.
One pleasant feature of the match
is that win for either will be pop
ular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
ANY PAPER FLOWERS
THAT YOU DON'T WANT

The ladies of the Epiphany Guild ~
Eaimuki are in need Of flowers tor
decorative purposes In the booths OF
the fair they are 10 hold on Saturdag
Artificial flowers. sucn as were used
to decorate the autos on Floral Parade
Day, will be most acceptable, and in
fact preferable to the real thing, rs
they will not wilt.
The ladies having the fair in chareo
are arranging quite unique decora,
ton scheme that is sure to be the az.
miratlon of those who attend.
Willis L. Moore, chief OF the United
States weather bureau, has issued a
circular letter commenting the on
cials of the river and food service for
their work in connection with the
Mississippi and ohio floods
o o @ o o o @ g o o 9 o o . .
doubtless palminr himself m rs q
Times man"
At any rate, Fit2Tauric0 has -0Ha
from Hawaii and is probably lecturin.
somewhere else on the too-preyalent
custom OF ladies wearing suede shoes
on the street his severest lndlct.
ment OF Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

You must get the Bulletin TO
get the News.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
2-17-8t

Notice is hereby. given that that certain
MORTGAGE, executed and delivered by p. R.
September nth. 1910. md fled tor record IN
re re- q enc, ".,. Ct rs $o! ESstf Ksl q deeds ss a. iq Lar era for
Of September. 1910. at 2:3O p. m. and recorded
in Book q of Mortgages on page 100, viii, pur.
suant to the power Of sale in said mortgage
SEES In such mortgage contained and herein
after described. at the front door OF the court
house in the city OF Dickinson. in the county of
Of 10 o'clock a. m. on the s1st day OF March,
1912, to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the date Of sale. the said mort
failure OF the mortgagors to pay any part of
the principal or interest thereon when due,
then said mOrtgaRee may declare the whole
mortgaRors having made default in failure to
pay installment note due January LIST. 1918, the
said MORTGAGE has elected to declare and
treat me entirs sum secured by said mortgage
The premise described in said mortgage and
which win be sold to satisfy the same. are de.
scribed as follows: The north half (nA) of the
northeast quarter (neA and the north half
ton thirty-four !sD, in township one hundred
west OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, In Stark
county, North Dakota.
IT There e WIN Be due on such MORTGAGE at the
dollars .($284.93 and the further sum OF
seventy-one and eighty-nine one hundredth
dollars ($71 .89). by reason Of a certain coupon
note and interest thereon. which was a prior
lien upon the land and which was past due and
paid by the m~ortgagee, which makes an entire
total sum due at the day Of sale of three
hundred ffty-six and eighty-two one hundredth
dollars ($358.8S), together with legal attorneys
fees and costs of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
2hL& F. c. RISING,
MOrtgagee.
KEOHANE g. GALLAGHER.
Attorneys for Mortgage, ~
Beach. North Dakota. 2-1Q6
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
.MNrixaxe Foreclosure

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Jakob
Zentner and Margaretha Zentner. his wife,
m~ortgagors, to the Winona Savings Bank,
dated the 23rd day of March. A. u. 1910, and
fled for record In the ONCE of the register Of
deeds In and for the county of Stark. and
state of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1910. at three O'Clock p. m, and
recorded In book 81 OF mortgages on page 285,
win be foreclosed by q sale OF the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter described. ut
the front door of the court house In the city
Of Dickinson, In the county of Stark, and state
OF North Dakota, ut the hour Of three O'Clock
p. M. on the 23rd day of March. A.. D. 1912, to
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which viii be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated In the county
OF Stark. and state Of North Dakota, and de.
scribed az follows. to-wit: The south half
(sh) OF section twenty-nine Is 29) and the
southeast quarter SEQ OF section thirty
Is 800. all In township one hundred forty It l4O),
north OF range ninety-twO (r 82). containing
four hundred eighty acres, more or less, and
lots seventeen on. eighteen C8) and nineteen
(l9). in block twenty.One (2l), in the village of
Richardton. in Stark county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage ut the
date of sale the sum of five thousand one
hundred tifty-fiye and twenty one hundredth
dollars a.. l55. aO).
THE W1NoNA SAVINGS BANK,
Mcrtgagee.
M. L. MCBRIDE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dickinson. North Dakota 2-10-6t