davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
seras-@inter,..

SIN @inter tits griu5bmlid fait,
Sod uiht in Segas immer;.
9ier ueHielt'S 3Setter gar ST. bdle,
Sas madJtfs banit ebcm fAlimrfer.
Seut' gebt i'm Spmmerrud: ein1ert
Sas lMi'ge Bolt fpdsteren;
Sann, ntprsen teuit elm Norber idtuer,
tnb madt BITE Memidheit friereu.
Ser Stahter midelt iid batru Elm,
gpm 9ppf Bis am ben 3eheni
llnb ,uiinf6t fih marmett Srnnetldein,
Mnitatt Des Nurbers :@egen.s
Der Jarmer aber fr51liM ladt:s
,2aF i'm u INNER 1enlen,
Sett mirh fogleih Elm Sdhuein geifladbt',
Nun beift es, iid .beeilens"
ga, Gle lit ba m%andJnat not,
Der @inh mag raid iih brebeni
nnb finb bann 4iidt bic Sdliueiae tot,
ATS nm bic Uurit sefdeben.
Aud fe6lt i'm Samie Sped mtS Sdmal5,
Wen loft bas nidt genieren;
ttub adj, ben Shinfen e6enfaas,
grast's S6suein i'm Spf ipa5ieren.
Odd, 6abt ibr cad ncriprgt nit Wurit,
Wit Shmal5 nnb Sped umS Sdinfens
Serfe6It bann nidt, fir current 9urf,
0as Some Star" Bier 81 trintem.
ia, 10 me Wnrit bonn 8prifentier,
lind sped unb iaft'ger Sdbinfen,
Die munben BEL benz p9one Star"
8ier,
IN, 0 q. osr.r. x
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06

@erlanst = quite aodin fir fIei
ne Samilie. Gutter 2obn. Gmpfeb
lungen gemiinidt.
9. e q. G~ppenbeimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
VI | c I [ c /.

Gapt. 9. 8. Grou1 gebt nod
@aibington, I'M i'm Namen Der
teraniiden @oa5iidter Yroteit gegen
Die beabitbtigte @erunteriesung Der
@oa5oQe ein5ulegen. gr iagt, mon
Jet in @aibington liber Die Broolif-
tionsfoiten Doaig falid unterridtet.
0efiirmorter Der &ommtiiionsG
peripaltune bielten atn Sreitag eire
&c riammlung ab, 1T Ser iie ollrd)
Die @a6l BON Sbomas 8. @onroD
gum @oriisetoen unb 8ietor 9e5e
gum Sefretdr cine Organization be.
lperfiteaigten. 9ieie Srganiiation
ioQ aftipen Mnteil an ben na6iten
@ablen neblnen, porldufig aber ioll
Tie oarauf iebell, oaB 10 piel 2ente.
mie moglib lire ugon Sares" be-
3ablel1. 9emta6it ioa nod cine
groBere yeriammlung ltattfinoen.
= Ser airbp &ifle Club IN Sir
bp, 9eror County, lit Inn Stlfor
porierltrlg eingefommen. 9lnton Git
%tinlon, Sermonn Goboe, 5reb. @d
terberg, S. 81. Iderntann u11o Sreo.
@ilenbauer lino bie Snforporatorei.
= Sol. 8. Is. @ueiia5 1T gun;
Staats iefretdr ser vNationol 8ifle
Iiiociation" errarnt morben.
= Connie q. Sranfs, Der lelbli
eingeitanben bat, oaB er an oem
lleberfaa auf ben Supelier 2epp-
tansfp beteiliet gemeien lit, BEL Dem
2epptansfp eri9lagen ipurbe, 1T ont
5reitag BON Sberiff Goblin nad So.
reoo gebraht poroen, mo Die
@ranoiurp iest ben Sol untcriudt.:
gr muBte, unsefabr cine @aeilc
pon ser 5taot, SEN 3ug perlaiien
llno muroe in citlem Mutomobil,
unter Dem Sbus bon Changers, macy
Dem @efangnis eebradt. Die Stim-
mlng in 2areoo lit nod INNER ei-
lie 10 erregte, OaB man fir Die
5iderbeit oes @efansenen fiirhtete.
- Seute na6mittas fanb Die
Deeroigung BON Srau 80. 8acB
ltatt. Serr 6. 81. @oetb belt Die
@rabreoe uno folgenoe Serren fmil-
gierten als 8abrtudtrager: Sobn
Sag, 81. Sartor fen, Sobn Sboof
len, Nugult 8ieienba6, CHARLES
@ummel uno grnit Stepes; feriler
als aftioe 8abntudtraeer: 6. 9eui-
len, 9[b. @agner, $. Sdu9aro,
gbas. @roBmann, S. Mppmann nno
g Simon.
= SIM glitter bon 70 Sabren ftaru
Sreitas morgen Srau Suliona @ul-
len i'm @auie ibres Sobnes Soblt
@uiien an Der gaitro Ctr. 5ra1 @uI-
len mar in 0eutidlanb seboren mo
aufgemadien. Sic fam Dor unge'
fabr 81 Sabren bierber uno bat
ieitoem bier gcmobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
500 per Gompert

bieb cs Bel einem banquet fiji
Senrp gIap in Seem Orleans in
1912. Sebr foitipielig fir Solde
NIT Masenleioen unb 8eroauungs-
iAmdde. Seut5ntage gebran9en Die
2eute iiberaa Or. Sings Seem 2ife
8ias fir oieie Storungen, tpie ald
fir 2eber, Nieren uno g~ingepei!e.
2etdt uno iid. SOUR 25c BET alien
9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06

n Nm ertpdbne bic ~Sreie Yre6e
fir yerns. Es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
gimc ante bcntide sttte

lit es, MbenmotismHs @5idt. Wein
rolaie, @rfdItungen, mp. nit 8ain.
@rpeaer gu bebanoeln. Salten Ste
an Scr Site felt. Sic fonnen Der
edten 9ainsgrpeaer in aaen oeut-
iden Mpotbefen 5i 25 unb so Gent
Die Sloi9e befommeil. Der ette
lit en- ser Mnfer Sduemarfe er.
fpuutIifI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
0nmbaau nnb ~Mlenmatiamms.

Cine i6nelle 9efreinng bon aufa-
bago rno Mbeumatismus fonn mani
baben BEL @npenbung bon Snnt's
2igbtning Oil oas idneaipirfenoe
Ointment. Gin Sreuno i4reibt:
.@ir eebrauden Slnts 2igbtnins
Oil ieit 10 Sabren uno idaben es
mebr ols ales anoere." 3Wers. S.
2. Wenelg, @oroon Seras, Moute =,
Dor 81. 25e. uno SOC Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-06
: Sir bic nefdhrIiden 9ranfhei:

Uut Ole geIugIlIutII 5tF0HltVeI'
ten, sic sic @iercn ~anareifen il
GrifID @fb@itters elm I'M
fe6lbates Wittel. Or beieitiet .Riif'
fenI6mer5en, geidmollene SiiBe uns
bartnGdiaes aopfipeb -Spmpfonle
sic ouf 9ierenleioen Rinpeiien.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
FUGITIVE FAILS TO
IMPRESS POLICE HERE
Self-Confessed Moonshiner's Plea
For Ticket Home Un-
availing.

Arnold A. Baylock, self-confessed
"moonshiner," who surrendered himself
to the Washington police as a "fugi-
tive from justice" Is trying today to
raise the money to get back to his
home in White county, Ga. After hold
ing Baylock for twenty-four hours, the
police got word last night from the
Georgia authorities that he was not
wanted as a fugitive.
Baylock, 1t seems, came to Washing
ton last Friday and after spending a
few days seeing the sights and having
a good time, went broke" According
to his own story, he has had more or
less trouble with the revenue people
down in Georgia, and he received the
idea of letting the Government send
him back home. Walking into police
headquarters. he announced that he
wanted to surrender himself He told
all about how he was wanted for max
ing "moonshine" whisky. and the police
were willing to accommodate him with
cell at the First precinct station.
The would-be fugitive wanted to be
sent back right away. The police, how
ever, couldn't see 1t that way. They
locked him up and then wired the Geor-
gia authorities that he was being held,
and II they wanted him to send an Of
fcer to Washington. But the Georgia
people couldn't see 1t that way; in fact,
they wired back to the effect that Bay
lock could stay in Washington forever,
so far as they cared. He was released.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Rails in a General Szunp -lndustiaLs Stronger
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE LOWER,
WITH INDUsTRIALS SHOWING
THE BEST TONE.

NEW YORK, Aug. Assortment was
bearish. and this despite the usual line
Of gossip all favorable to higher prices
The bears claimed that the failure of
the list TO respond to the strength
shown IN coppers, smelling shares
and also In the equipment shares, was
unfavorable and confirmed their theory
that the general public had abandoned
the Street again just as soon as the first
symptom of lower prices was evidenced.
Once In a while a bear gossip Is sent
over the wires, impressive Of the grow
ing cleavage between the industrials
and the railroads Here is a sample:
I'VE think the coppers and Smelling
and equipment stocks are bound up.
There is no immediate rise in sight for
the railroads. The equities have been
legislated out OF most OF them and
and even the old groups of speculative
insiders will not take hold"
The Street Is especially sore at the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
it's repeated and encored decisions
against the railroads--almost unan-
imous In action and leaving little hope
for railroad to maintain a conten-
ton that a better rate IL just and
equitable. Postponements for six
months, repeated, have done the rest.
But the crops are being harvested
they are big and rich and must be
marketed; and the railroads will do
business-a greater freightage than for
years-and there should be few empties
going to the elevators. for the mer-
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
CHAPTER XIu.-(Continued.)

TT was at this moment that the
instinct of murder shot full
i famed into Hollins' mind. He
saw his fellow at his mercy,
his head resting against the ledge
OF rock, his eyes closing with the
exertion of reaching far down into
tne insure for the stuff which covered
the diamonds; he felt the heavy stone
IN MS own hands turn to a terrible
weapon, and the demons of greed and
covetousness within him suddenly gave
willing place to devil who urged him
to slay. In fancy he could hear the
mans skull crack against the stone,
i can scarcely reach" began Lloyd
pantingly, My arms not
Hollins, with one deep breath, lifted
the heavy stone and brought 1t down
with stckening crash upon his COM
panion's head. He heard the bones go,
and shut his eyes at the sound; when
he opened them a second later he found
that he himself had srung back a
yard or two and was standing crouched
like a wild beast with clutched and
shaking hands in readiness to spring
again in attack or defense.
But Lloyd lay supine across the fis-
sure, his body drawn up. uglilly. as an
insect draws itself up when one treads
the life out of it. What could be seen
of his head under the stone that still
rested upon 1t was loathsome mass
Of blood and brains. The life had been
crushed out.
Hollins stood up sighed deeply, stared
round him at the glittering sky and
the wide loneliness of the moors, and
shook himself. He spat on the ground
as IL to rid his mouth of an unpleas-
ant taste, and drew his hand once or
twice across his lips. as though he had
just drunk. Then he spat again.
After ALL" he muttered, Il saw them
first. and I'd the best right. He
shouldn't have interfered. l don't be-
heve in sharing"
He went up to the body and touched
1t with his foot
Hi! Lloyd!' he said in fierce whis-
per. "Lloyd!'
The world around him was very 81.
lent. The bees in the heather seemed
to have ceased their labors.
IT'S done him." said Hollins. well,
now then
He suddenly tore off his tunic, dou-
bled up his shirt sleeves and fell to
work with feverish activity that drove
the sweat out of him in streams.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

chants of the towns need goods and
the farmers will have the money to
pay for them.
All the good things concerning pros
perity are still on the slate, even
though the bears have the best Of
stock speculation at this time, with
prices at reasonably high average
level.
News of the day was plentiful, but
not especially important. The American
Steel and Wire Company has added a
dollar ton to reinforcing wire mesh.
Baltimore and Ohio operating revenue
for July Increased $73l,72S Operating
expenses increased s5S5, ,0e0. with net ope-
rating revenue increasing s146,12
Bank of England rate of discount un-
changed. London market was strong.
is probably a more important influence
than anything else. Adjustment Of
labor troubles and political uncertainties
make big people go ahead slowly.
, Washington indicates an early ad-
journment Of Congress. The reply Of
railroad firemen Is expected Wednesday
next.
The Wall Street Journal estimates the
disbursements September / at sos, 900, 900.
1t Is reported that the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company will
postpone issuance of $40, ,Oo0, 900 equipment
trust certificates until 1919
Declines varied materially. Reading
lost 1ss; Southern Railway, Il; Union
Pacific. 7b; Northern Pacific. point
cihc pcint; Great Northern, %: Le-
high Valley, Y; Louisville and Nash
vile, III; st. Paul, u.
Steel was u off, but recovered slight
~. Copper and Smelling were frac-
tionally higher.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
HERMAN S. URBAN
BUYS LARGE PLOT
IN THE NORTHWEST
Will Erect Fourteen Houses
Near Fifteenth and
Fuller Streets.

]. Thilman Hendrick and Clarenss F.
Norment have sold to Herman 3. Urban
the property at the southeast corner of
Fifteenth and Fuller streets northwest,
for $4,000. The property contains about
1900 square feet of ground. The sale
Simpson-sullivan Company.
The new owner will erect fourteen
two-story six-room houses on the prop
erty.
Mrs. Emma Kline has purchased from
Harry Wardman the new two-story
dwelling at 776 Hobart street northwest
for $2,SoO. The house il one of the block
of liz which Mr.. Wardman is erecting
in the square bounded by Columbia
road, Harvard street, Sherman, and
Georgia avenues.
Mrs. Lillian Mattern purchased q sim
liar house at 1852 Hobart street for 81, $50.
Both sales were made through the office
Of Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

A brass bound box OF Oriental workmanship
has lain In the window of n pawnbroker' 5
for over year. One day sailor. John
Lindsay, enters the store and tries to buy II.
The pawnbroker refuses to let him have IL at
the price Lindsay can pay, and the sailor
summons policeman. claiming the box to
be his, and pointing to the initials on 1t. 81.
L." as proof .
The policeman demands time before en-
forcing Lindsay's claims. They turn to leave
the store. and encounter Hindoo. who has
recognized Lindsay from the street The
Hindoo takes the sailor to his rooms, and
tells him that the box got to the pawnbrok-
er's by reason of the murder OF its possessor.
who, with Lindsay and the Hindoo, was part
owner
The Hindoo unfolds a plan to murder the
broker. This Is carried out. and they return
TO Lal Dass quarters with the box. The
Hindoo presses a secret spring. a drawer
opens and a magnificent necklace of sixty
three diamonds is exposed.
Overcome by greed. Lindsay kills the Hin
doc, seizes the box and makes for the moors
finding shelter in a lonely hut. where he
falls asleep. An escaping convict also finds
shelter there and kills Lindsay to get his
clothes, finding in them the diamonds which
Lindsay had placed in little bag. He con-
tinues bis flight, but is surrounded by the
officers of the law. Dropping the diamonds
into deep fissure in boulder he staggers.
throws up his hands and falls dead.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Musical Entertainment
At Beach Tomorrow

The musical entertainment at the ex-
cursion of Kallipolis Grotto. No. is.
M. o. V. p. Z. R., at Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow. will be furnished by
the pupils of Miss Ida NJ. Hayes, in
Guiding Miss Vernie Schmid, Miss Edith
Bielaski, Miss Mildred Taylor Miss
Grace Merrilat, and Master Bernard
Mahoney,
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Troops on Guard At
Strike-BOund Mines

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 22.-
Company I. Of Huntington. today Is pa
trolling the scene of the latest strike
trouble near Dorothy. where several
hundred miners of the Four States Coal
Companies are on strike. 1t was re-
ported that five men were badly beaten
during the efforts of the striking miners
to compel many of the men still work.
ing to quit.
The operators in the Pain Creek coal
field still refuse to recognize the union
of the miners. and peace today Is as far
distant as at any time during the
trouhle.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Probe to Fix Blame
For Collapse of Stand

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 22.-An inves-
tigation to fix the responsibility for the
accident at the notification Of Thomas
r. Marshall that he had been nomin-
ated for Vice President, is to be UNDER
taken by the city.
While the notification speech was under
way, a stand collapsed and nearly 100 per-
sons were hurt. T. A. Interrow, city
building inspector, says no building per-
NIT was taken out and no notification
given the city that a stand was to be
erected. Consequently there was no in
spection of the structure, he says.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Exhibit for BUYERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-The largest
trade exhibition ever held in New York
opened IN the Grand Central Palace to D..
day, and will continue until the end OF
the month. The exhibition has been
arranged for the. exclusive benefit of
the army of fall buyers who are now
In the Intropolis from all parts of the
United States and Canada. The ex
hibitors include leading manufacturers
crOCkerY, glass. and allied trades
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Reign of Terror" on
Sea, ShipoWners Say

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 22.-At the
trial today of the eight seamen and
hremen charged with rioting Sunday
night on board the steamship st. Louis.
the prosecution declared a reign of ter
ror prevails on transatlantic liners on
account of the New York seamens
strike. Four of the prisoners received
sentences to two months Imprisonment,
and one to tWenty-one days.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Stag Entertainment.

The membership committee OF the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. has pro-
vided a stag entertainment for tomor-
row evening. II. n. Hill, Edwin CAL
low, G. w. Cooper. c. Morgan, and c.
H. Spencer will take part in the enter
tainment. A brass quartet from the
Marine Band will assist.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Convention At Hague.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 22.-Canada, the
United States and the principal coun-
tries Of Europe are represented by dele
gates at the second International Nor
al Education Congress, which had its
formal opening here today. The ses-
sions will last f1ve of six days and will
be addressed by numerous speakers of
prominence.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Realty Transfers

Addition to Takoma Park-Bertha l.. Nicely
et Vir, Charles H., to George r. Lnkins
and He6er l.. Thornton. trustees, lot 20.
square S276 SO.
Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux to
James W. Ferriter, lot l2, square 1895,
81, 634o3
Wardman ct al to Freder-
iok W. and Elizabeth Woodley, lot III,
square 1888, so. Same TO Alice R. Wylie
lott us, square s6Ss. 40
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Washington Railway & Electric As,
25q92.
Washington Gas, 8d37.
American Security & Trust, 5a2s96 |;
1OQ299
After call
Capital Traction, 25a126
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
His Skull Fractured.

Nuncio Vinca. an italian laborer. Of
4A c street southwest, is in the Cas-
ualtv Hospital TODAY with a fractured
skull. Vinca was struck on the head
by a rock thrown by colored man dur
ing an alteration on the railroad tracks
near Landover. Md, yesterday. The
doctors say he will probably recover.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
HerndOn Rally.

A Democratic rally will be held at
Herndon, Va, tomorrow night by tho
Wilson Marshall Club of the Dranes-
Vile district Kyle B. Price and Fulton
r. Gordon will speak. Music will be
furnished by the Herndon band.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
NARROWING LIMITS
TO LOCAL MARKET,
PRICES NOMINAL
ss"s-
One Quotation Lot of Capital
Traction at l26--Money
Tight.

Local market Is gradually summering
through the simmering weather with
narrowing limits. breaking out into a
fairly good business now and then. but
usually keeping within odd-lot limits
and with a show OF strength that grows
more and more complimentary to this
market.
One quotation lot of Capital Traction
brought 126, little Railway common
%, and smaller amount of Gas at 81.
These incidental sales were all, with
the exception of few shares of Amer
lean Security at 2s919299.
Local money market is tight. The
withdrawal Of tax money and perhaps
a little independence on the part of
the banking fraternity. tends to higher
rates. 1t is the same everywhere right
now.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York: G. b. Chip
man, manager local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred St. Bernard and
Collie dogs and puppies; immediate deliV-
cry; registered blue ribbon stock; handsome
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
a. G. Plant & Co. I4l5 street northwest
Open. High. Low. lis
October .......... l1.2S 1l.2S 1l.26 1126
December ........ 1l.S 11.37 1l.34 11.34
January ........ n.H u.A n.A "A
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Friday. gold Eastern Star pin, hav-
ing name Beatrice Richardson on the
bar. Reward II returned to 1915 4th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

LOST-Eyeglasses, attached TO white enam-
eled pin. Reward. return to 22S 18th s. w
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

LOST-Sunburst pin, diamond center, sur
rounded with pearls, on Capitol Hill or
thereabouts. Reward. Rm. SO3, SIC 14th Nv
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
SlTUATl0NS-WANTED
Female,

WANFED-By colored man, position as trap
drummer for moving pictures Apply 35s
g ST. S. w.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

LOST-Gold open-tace watch, initials IL. p.
M In Dupont circle or on N. II. ave.
between Dupont circle and st. Return Apt.
800. the Northumberland, n H. ave and
V st. IL
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

LOST-Small brown and white dog; lsl2-l3
tag. ReturP to DR.. CHAMBERLlN, l22s B st.
ST. Reward. l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
WAN / tD--SALESMEN

SALESMAN-Must be thoroughly familiar
with tailoring business. sober. and OF neat
| appearance. Apply BEN SCHWARTZ. s20
SALESMAN-State age, experience, refer
ences, and salary expected; opportunity for
right man. Address Town hand) BOX 500.
Times office. l.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
(May 16 June 27)

lMay 16 June 27)
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notlce Is hereby given that default
mortgage executed by Andrew TlS sten Sc =
and Sophie Stenseth. his wife, mortgae
ors, to the Iowa Mortgage Loan and
NH nvem e GG9mpany Mortgagee dated
the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds of
vember 30th 1906, at 9: 80 O'Clock A. NJ.
n the BoTk Of OF Mortgages on page s57
said mortgage was assigned by the said
Iowa Iowa Mortgage, Loan and Investment
|G so M ny: Mortgagee, to Anna 2. Nit
ene enc lnow Anna E. Mitchell shreve),
NJ; IN said Registers office in Book Sc
Of Of Mortgages on page AL thereof.
taxas tae SAID assignee has paid the
oescrlped In said mortgage, for the
yea 1911. amounting in all to $44.32;
tnat the amount claimed to be due on
dred ($l,l00:00) dollars. That the pre-
mortgage are the east half Of the
north half of the southeast quarter IN
SEA- of section twenty-five (22)
township one hundred ffty-six (156)
Range - forty-two G42) in Marshall coun-
y. SOlcl. lHdI ny virtue OF
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of
said premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
Of Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Warren, in said County and
State on June osth. 1912, at 10 o'clock
A. M to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said taxes
together with the costs of said sale and
fifty ($5O.00) dollars attorneys fees. as
stipulated In said mortgage.
Dated May LIST, 1912
Anna E. Mitchell Shreve,
Assignee.
| Attorney for Assignee,
Benson, Minnesota.