davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
Keep the Record Straight.

Keep the Record Straight.
During the road tax campaign two
years go the Chronicle Editor had a
great deal to say about Sanders Good
Reads costing $500 to $500 per mile
and when "Moss Back" writing from
Verda figured that parish tax of five
mills for five years would build only
44 miles Of road, or full 100 less than
the Chronicle claimed, we felt that his
figures were also little out of reason
the other way; but we now take off
our hat to "Moss Back and are
wondering if the Chronicle editor has
set down and allowed the parish to
pay $1,000 to $4,000 per mile for roads
that his judgement told him could be
built for $500 to 500 per mile without
his having even put in bid?- Peoples
Democrat.
In violation of our rule to take
no notice of, have no controversy
with, and make no answer to,
the numerous incorrect, unrea-
sonable, disagreeable and some
what malignant comments of our
neighbor, land at the risk of be-
ing a bit tiresome to our readers
who already know the facts), we
desire to briefly review a little
history, simply to keep the rec
ord straight in the minds of a
few people who might be misled
by the above vapid and censori-
Gus criticism. a.
On March 10, 1910, at the
opening of the good roads cam
paign, the Chronicle printed a
statement showing that the cost
OF building earth roads, in a par
lsh where convicts were used,
was $732.52 per mile, to the par
ish; and that there was an addi-
tional cost of nearly 5000 per
mile for tools, mules, scrapers
and machinery to be added.
This latter was regarded as an
asset to the parish, because it
could be used in the building of
other roads. The State furnish
ed the convicts for its half of the
expense, and the convicts' keep
ing and the cost of building the
road being 1872. SO per mile, dou-
BILE that amount, or $1465. O5 per
mile, was estimated as the cost
in that parish.
On April 16, 1910, in the heat
of the good roads campaign, the
Chronicle editorially estimated
that a 5-mill tax in Grant parish
would yield a little more than
$1O1, $50 in five years. We esti-
mated further, that with a like
amount from the State we could
probably build S14525 miles of
road. This was our biggest esti-
mate, and it was made on the
supposition that the cost to the
parish would be $500 per mile.
All of the statements in the
Chronicle were made with the
honest and sincere intention of
giving the taxpayers of Grant
parish an approximate idea as to
what they could expect if they
voted the 5-mill tax for the build
ing of model roads. Nothing
was ever said by the editor of
this paper intimating that the
roads could be built at anything
like $500 or $700 per mile. To
the contrary, we claimed and in
tmated on more than one occa-
sion that the one-haG cost to the |
parish would be from $500 to |
5000 per mile. This estimate
will be found very nearly correct,
notwithstanding the increased |
cost of vitrified piping, etc., that
the police Jury afteracurd includ-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized to- announce

W e dIC
HON. Il. Z. EDWARDS,
CT Arcadia, as a candidate for Judge of
the Second Circuit Court of Appeals,
composed OF the parishes of Bossier,
Webster, Claiborne, Bienville, Union,
Lincoln, jackson, Winn, Caldwell and
Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
We are authorized to announce
HIHEE II q nRkW


JUDGE r.. e. DREW
Of Minden, as candinate for Judge of
tie Second Circuit Court of Appeals,
composed of the parishes of Bossier,
Webster, Claiborne, Bienvile, Union,
Lincoln, Jackson, VIM, Caldwell and
Grant
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
For District Judge.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE JAMES ANDREWS
as candidate for Judge of the 18th
Judicial District composed Of tee par
ishes of Rapides and Grant, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15

Rub-My-T ism will cure you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15

Court was adjourned on Thursday un-
til Friday morning, and then adjourned
over until Monday morning, June II.
The grand jury was preparing to
make its final report with the inten-
ton of adjourning on Friday, the seal
ed report to be placed in the hands of
the clerk and be opened by him when
court convenes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Junele Tales
for Children
BY Farmer Smith.

fhs New Sori Evening wosi1. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
b city Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

It ought not. since IL u compare.
lively slight.
*. r." writes: There 10 a very
bashful young man who lives in our
neighborhood. How can get acquaint-
ed with himT"
fear you have a hard task. If you
take the initiative In any way you will
probably make him shyer than ever.
20. W." writes: II have been pay
Ing attention to n girl for about a
month. The last time tried 10 make
an appointment by letter the girl said
she must disappoint me, without giving
any reason. Should I give her up:"
You will be EASILY discouraged II YOU
do.
u. s." writes: Il am engaged to he
married. Ny fance is In California
and unable to come East for me on ac-
count OF business. Would it be proper
for me to go to him, that our wedding
may take place at once"
Yes II you are properly chapsronsd.
IN. $" writes: II love a young ma n,
but he won't believe It because don't
like to be selfish and monopolixe him
when we go to any social affair. SO I
spend most of my time with his friend.
How shall ] convince the first young
man that l do care for himY"
Think more OF his feelings and less
Of your fear Of appearing sslnsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

S In the case of Augustus Top
N lady. who is solely remembered
\ for his Rock OF Ages" TIE name
of the author OF ABIDE With Me" Is
likewise associated with ore single
hymn, although he was a scholar. n
poet. n faithful pastor and man OF
oioquence and exquisite feeling.
Henry Francs I.ytr. We are told by
his blograpaers. wrote Abide With Me"
under most pathetic circumstances lie
was curate OF church at Brixham, a
fishing village On the Devonshire coast
OF England. He was III with consump-
ton and the care OF his parish was a
trying burden. It was said OF him that
he made hymns for the little ones.
hymns for the hardy fishermen and
hymns for sufferers like himself" Ill
health compelled him to leave his par
ish. and, after a touching service with
his people, he dragged himself to his
room and In a few hours had written
the hymn.
Abide ,cith me, fast falls the epen.
ftdc,
The darkness deepens, Lord, pith me
abide"
The words were set to music by DR..
w. IT, Monk, the tune being named
"Eventide"
II was Lytes one ambition To build
beautiful church In place of the bare
ana homely one where he preached 50
Ions. The dream was not to he fll-
filed in his time. Renown had hardly
found him. The hymn was famous,
the author still ohscvre. But the great
purpose of his life came to be accom-
plished. For thirty years BNxham
Churoh has been building. The fisher
men contributed the incredible sum, 70:
them, of seven thousand pounds (SjJ =
oD0 PItncesses, bishops, deans and
fash enable folk. musicians sin gers, ac-
tors Joined to Aeip.
Other hymns ny the same writer are
Jesus. my Cross Have Taken and
Pleasant Are Thy Courts Above"
Henry Francis Lyle was taken to the
south OF France an in a few months
died. His grave is In the cemetery at
Nice, and many travellers so there 90
place flowers upon It. In msmory OF IS
brave and young life. and in LOVING
thanSs for the hymn whose solemn
and consoling words have brought neal
ing TO 10 many bereaysd hearts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

- .. So''nWor'h' III '"e amer
"a" ",'nesi 'sSo''",'oh jour aI' po''''
Nv q "st VI hr''e """s,'s ',a' t"'ons
:" vac co''"'o' cor" ""ne' nc say
'"''' VI '"e
"'eS w. '''"". 'e''' W w
eP''''' """n one V,
'o''' '"N""'s "''se'o'' Serr'"' vi "s
","nDe'S u'"''S 'oi''' ao' IT, " NV SIM
"'"'H nay 'S''pe' '"e "''J'''' VI P"'
si'iahs VIII pear ne OUT tha' the paoS
or the chl'o or funapout age ~ Almost
lnNalapIN anecten' 10 such an extent
~ this tiue mat nowadays wheh caneu
10 see Young chiId with ca'arrhai
SYMPTOMS seiuoin inPui now 'he pa
tient caught coih' IN the oid sense OF
eApoSu'e 10 ora"sn's or 'ne e'e"eh's'
ou' ASK al once ""ether o'her n'c"ioe's
oi 'ne fanny or h"useno'' se' wants "a 20
se,uo"' o'sappo,h.eu IN my aues,
."'se '"'e'uo"o sp''"" '"p'''' az"
Wv" &c. ce''"''S ."'o"s" Wv
VI "''"'n''o''' o"' us ''' '''e '"''' o."
u''"s ,.n' w'"'s :" o"'
'"o '""'"u ,ro"' '''s so'l'. "a. 'a'
eeue" ."st ..'" nj o'"e' '"'e''''''
uneases VI e"''"o'''
we arc 100 prone 10 look On 'nese
''''s as ''e"' ''e.'o"' ""e" ."es "''
!" ''"".' as"'o'o nav ''o''' -
, pa"'ru oy ie'er tue ior"er s'ehs'" VI
,'e '.e ' " 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
= Some Day-(Maybe) = |3%@=EEFS$1$$T.S e { g


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
~ Kent Hollis. newspap~r map, Qoss West -
DR. Bottom 70 tsle c,,efss o. his he.d f,thsrs
newspaper and tho C<de Bar rsnch. The Law 10
openly. acf~i by. ehs Csitlsnsn's Association.
t,ssdei By . bully named Denlsv~y, Iioais
thsshcs lnnlavey for inssltiua Nellie iiasls1oR,
pre,,y girl who iivcs a nearby ranch With hes
.sniiy. iiollss and Judss 1r.ssy. The laws only
representative. pledue an alliance agalnst the
r,pt interests Of ~. ssoristSop. Halis tahss 40
his ne. diss rs sditos Of his late fsthsrs p.psr.
Ton Spot" one of Danisseys rifiisss. cosss 70
The Kicker office to murder him, Ho,hs over.
come. Ten sr?t' and turn. him from : my,tsr.
o'w foo into . friend. A dvousht dvtss no ell che
nsa,by streams save Que tl.st si.s,s On Hois's
land and ON Dunlsvey's Neighbours ranrhsn use
this river Dunavey orisrs then, ~ rgsnoss MIR
cattle iram It's hanks within ten da,.. Bea Allen.
lore. = Law .E,sS viii ssilss me ss..s dps
from all csttlssnca. and Judss Granny demands
that punla,ey file . list y he live .toes. prn;
Nellie Ha.leton's brothss 70 great surgeon.
, Who he sI:,'; can :s,s II. @.n :,c
hsnsh...,n. ,.s'.Siiss Si[,!s Ne, cattle. Hrs
him to ~. sA.!sM-ens % D1,l.!sy's SssSH
cows,oys celebrate siidiy the coming Of the rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

p'o"'p'iy 10 treatment they interrupt the
p'os'cSs Oh nutrition When complica-
u'"s 'hsue this interruption is often pro
'"seu. Nhere the cases are subacute
49, ~ "ot s'"er"''S recognize"
p'''"'H
"hen group OF children In family
s'e' I"'eo'eu we oiten see estao-
80" mousse 'htectiohl with ut inter-
'"'' ,''"'''"t outbreaks winch may
eN''"o over nnhoer OF months until
,"' "'Neh' OF warm weather or the
',p"r'"r' VI Tao fanliy 10 the country
"'s 'h' pr'Nn'nce or such coihs
,' poss'o''''eS ot lnrecton are excel
~ '"e so"ns cni'h travels py tram.
''''s w puohc cohVeyahces or IL taken
W "o'es UT crowned Shops Numerous
S'e''"o'e occurrences nave been
A"o"n I" me VI whlch disregard or
'"e'e 's"sers mas 'ed 10 SO ious conse-
o"e Instance wh'ch VIII sur
,""' VI an o''S cn'iu' aEen
po''o'''y "e' VINO WAS Drought
W.. w. ~ '"e 'o'e purpose or we
"e VIC VI, 'H''has uisp'ay OF Toys IN
o"e ., we 'arse SHOPS rms Tip was
''''"'e'y succeeoed oy coryza' foi-
ny 'ou'ie ou'"' douoie nastoh
~, sum an" nhai'y SINUS throihbosis'
ne emu hna'S recovered nut paid
'A'so price LOT ie" minutes or I'M
'"'u'se"ce'
'hIIurehs parues ana dancing
sonoo's 'or 'he very young come under
'h' same pan IL IL indeed an open
question "heth"r the greatly Increased
oppo''un''y Tor major ana minor infer-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

IA YoW. you sing that song right
M or viii throw a cocosnut AT
you" said Dr. Bull Frog. rs
which caused his glasses to fall In the
water
You see. II doesn't do any good 10
get mad at me. For when you do.
your glasses fall off," gurgled the Lit
lie Fish II am trying to sing the
song right. but my mouth gets full OF
water"
"Tut-tut" exclaimed p~. Bull Frog.
Il can live under water and on the
shore, too. SO come up where you can
get some air. Now. sing these lines
after me:
Little Fishie IN the brook,
Look out for the tiny hook"
But. don't like to sing ABOUT
hooks said the Attle Fish. beginning
TO cry.
DR.. Bull Frog couldn't Gee that tho
Latl" Fish was crying. for the tears
looked Just like the water In the BIG
Rve~.
60 on! 90 on" exclaimed the doc
tor. You have TO do a lot OF things
In this world that you do not like, 10
do ]. So docs everybody"
Yes" said the Little Fish. but
everybody doesn't have 20 sing about
the Things they do not like"
Then" ,aid DIR. Bull Frog. turning
over the leaves in the singing book.
let us sing this song:
Little Fishie has his eyes
On the floating little fies.
what WOuM HttIe Fishte do
~ he CdHDht Just one or tuot"
That's better" said the Little Fish.
as he started to sing. while Or, Bull
Frog beat time with his gia sses.
~ tire tine the song was learned.
Mr., and Mrs. Elephant came down 10
hear It.
Il did not know fishes could sing. "
said Mr. Elephant.
There are great many things YOU
don't know" said DR.. bull Frog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

circumstances are thought to warrant
n, as In dlphtheria, scarlet fever and
measles,
II g. even willingly enforced for
runps and cal,ken poN, because the
visible brand OF the,e naladles and the
traditional dread OF such conventional
types Of infection Instantly suggest such
measures Yet neithc" OF these two
latter affections produces u fraction Of
the harm wrough, by tle infectious
eoldS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Mr.. JARR WANTS TO BE
49," A SPUG, BUT HE CAN'T.

a.lEYU yELL.' said Mrs Jarr. Just
Nv bursting . to tell 1t, !. to M. Mr..
We had lovely time at Mrs. Stryvers
a iiIs, afternoon, and We formed our
Eous. or Harlem-I mean Upper West
..de-Branch Of the Society to Prevent
jseless Giving. And, after all your
&Neers and cheap jokes. I will say that
shc movement IL n splendid one and will
Effect a great reform.
s.G)ara Mudrldge-Smith wore a stun
., ling dress. got Il ready-made very
.,,heap In a side street on Fifth avenue.
Is OF charmeuse OF the new moleskin
shade and she lad moleskin furs to
Satch. and moleskin hat with a gray
,'feather. She had to get them to match
the dress and they cost her a pretty
,psl~nsy. ! never saw her look so nice.
"And. do you know. I believe Clara
Nudridse-Smth Is getting real sensible!
1es not near as extravagant as she
f;aed' TO he. And where she used to
f,rder Madame Smith to make her 4
lress. and let Madame Smith buy the
materials. now she hunts around in tire
irtle shops of Fifth, avenue for bar
AIMS and gets two dresses for what she
II. ed to pay For one.
,s,"fs think it's a good sign when women
-slise, Clara MudridGe-Smith realize how
TASTEFUL they have been. Mrs. Stryvcr
. rops around. too, but she isn't n per-
fsct thrity-s!x hike Clara Mudridge-
smith, and she cant get model gowns
50 easily
Poor Madame Smith says she'll have
10 70 out OF business. Here she should
--Se' having her busiest season. and she
Isn't doing thing and she's so wor:ied
because she Is under such heavy ex-
'nses. But she says all her Gus
'oners are buying made-up dresses. and
Te doesn't know what she'll do. because
ae can't compete with factory dress
.,lskers."
We'll. what did you resolve about use
ass gtving?" asked Mr. Jarr.
go we admit decide exIotly. but Mrs.
t:tryver, has q motor tea cart. The
irah presses a button and It runs by
,c,c,rlclty. II is an imported novelty
AID costs $50. Mrs. Stryver read a
,s.yper. Luxuries We Can Do Without
,sud made us all consider very ser!cus-
~ the reckless expenditure OF morey at
'r;oNday time"
so YOU are not going TO rec lessly
sspsnd any" asked Mr. Jarr
II haven't any money to expend rpck-
+ ssly or any other way" replied Mrs.
!rrr; Bat II had. Mrs. s,ryve,'s
upper would make ire consider the
matter very carefully"
What e!se happened" inquired Mr..
Txr.
SNsWeh." Mrs. Jar went on. cara
.Andridge-Snith gave very interesting
sScount OF her own personal experiences
Last Christmas, she was so busy shop
Ping. for herself that she forgot all
about her maid. 20 she said to her at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

q !. Cepyrisht, 1912, by The Press Publishing 70.
The New York Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Ckvistn,as Gifts.

NJ AN: =. : !: :ss
AVA considering
the important mat
ter OF Christmas
gifts, and l have
had numerous let
tiers from young
men and women
asking my advice.
SO perhaps | may
give n few general
principles which
will be helpful.
Ii Is not neces-
sary for young
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

the last moment 'Fehce'-her right
name is Maggie. but Clara thinks Felice
sounds better-she said to her 'Felice. |
Couldn't make up my mind what to get
you, so I'm going to give YOU $50 and
let YOU buy your own PRESENT.
And Maggie. or rather, Felice sent
that money home to the Old Country to
her people. and. as she hadn't a heavy
coat. Clara Mudr!dge-Smith had to buy
one FOR her. so 1t just goes to show
how girls Will impose on you"'
Mrs. Mudridge-Smith is SpuE,
them asked Mr.. Jarr
'Oh, sine wasn't then. but she Is now"
said Mrs. Jarr. She is simply going to
give her maid Christmas card, or
something Nike that this year For, after
all. you know. as Clara said, 1t is not
the intrinsic value Of the glt.: 1t is the
sentiment that goes with It,"
To be sure" said Mr.. Jarr. VIVA,
else happened?"
oh. nothing much. Mrs. Stryver said
she was so glad that society people
had set the seal OF approval on the
movement agains indis eliminate Christ
mas giving. Mrs. Stryver expects to
entertain Lady Attorney from Cowes.
whom she met nbroaa ,.., ,u,,ra. .,J
she saws sbc wII, hs md. 80 BE-
expense this w,nter-a, on.r. ~ al
reception, and seve,aI wssk. a, poI,,
Beach with her gue.t-that s.n.c,,il,.
.lncc Mr.. S.ryyer's ,tocs ss,,,nv An, 4,
being 80 unia.,,v trao,e, no Oh. ~,
ONCE Department. sb. will hot. :,
econo,Iy. Ava ,,. 49,, .
mlze In NOT 10 Inv ,nvtbir, ,or an,..
body. And now that his ia ,ashio,,,I,
Mrs. s;ryyer /, bsa,, ,pi sui ,,r NM.
SINUS, nov.u.,," '"0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
This Is Open Season for Colds,
Their Chief Peril Is to Children

HIS Is the open season for colds.
And every little cold has a
meaning OF It's own. Espe-
cIally TO children. And DR.. T.
y Southkyor,h In rho kmerl-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
CHAPTER XIX.
tCoatinusd)
H0u q Rustiey Escoped.

'RrON'S dog-about which he
had jokeA to Hollis during the
iattsr's irst ride 10 the Circle
Bar-was yelpins joyously and
running madiy from one man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Historic
lily m ms
( ."ABIDE WITH Me-"
BY Frederic Reda7,


,pyrisA,. 1912. by The Press puLl'sling Co.
l1he New iOrs D. cniug woHiJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

people 10
Christmas presents unless they are very
xnos,- friends indeed Mere acquaintanee
~ nat enough to justify this tax.
rt"rnere Is no reason why gifts passing
between young people should be either
elaborate or costly. More love or
Il sessdliness IL apt to accompany the
present which Is not an undue drain on
the Siver's pocketbOok.
=, No sgirl should accept a gift OF Jew
eiry from any man except her hance.
Gifts OF wearing apparel ought not to
bs-ssehans-d between young persons.
Inference in Age.
: ~ r." writes: "a girl three years
eider than myself has promised I,
marry me. Do you think the difference
snsse via make W dhhappyr'
n.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
He6os Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sd.
Macdonald,
Commissioner

Notice 10 hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Anton
Seller. Administrator of the estate of Taresia
Seller. deceased. mortgagor, to johnson Van
SAINT Co, 9 corporatton. mortRagee, dated the
10th day:of May, 1908. n fled for. record in
the once of the register of deeds Of the
county Of Stark and state of North Dakota,
on the 3srd day OF May, 1908, and recorded In
book !? OF mortgages on page SIS. will be fore
closed bya sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the county Of STARK
O'Clock p. m. on the LIST day of April. 1913, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day OF SALE. b premises described In
such mortgage and which win be sold to sat-
isfy the same are described as follows:
Lots I'VE. SIX. seven and eight q. g, z and 81
Of section two 81. In township one hundred
forty Q40). range ninety-ive (06), containing
one hundred sixty (160) acres. more or less,
according to government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum of forty.four and four one
hundredth SA!O) dollars, which sum includes
the sum Of twenty-one dollars. necessarily
paid by said mOrtgaRee. interest on q prior
mortgage, with interest thereon.
Dated this 18th day of February, 1912.
johnson Van SAM Co., q corporation.
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota. 2246t
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by John Kosak and Mary Kosak, his
wife, mortgagors to H. c. Berry, mort
gage, dated the 9th day of August, 1910,
and filed for record in the office Of the
register of deeds Of the County of Stark
and State of North Dakota on the 9th
day of August, 1910, at 4 o'clock P. M.
and recorded in Book g of Mortgages at
page 48. will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of the
Court house in the county of Stark and
state of North Dakota at the hour OF 2
o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of April,
1912, to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows: North
Half of the Northeast Quarter and North
Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty Eight (28) Township One Hun
dred Forty (I4o) North, Range Ninety
Eight (o8) West of the Fifth P. M.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the SUM of One Hundred
Seventy-ive and 8o-Ioo (SI75.8o) Dollars,
together with attorneys fees and costs of
H. c. Berry,
Mortgage.
Heff,on & Baird
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Dickinson, N. D.. 3o6t
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by
Basil Scraba, mortgagor to H. c. Berry,
mortgage, dated the sd day of January,
1911, and filed for record in the office Of
the register of deeds of the county of
Stark and state of North Dakota on the
sd day Of January, 1911 at 4:35 P. M. and
recorded in Book 10 of Mortgages at
page 1853, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and here
described at the front door of the
Court house in the county of Stark and
state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2
o'clock P. M. on the 18th of April, 1912,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort,
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows: South
east Quarter dissection Twenty-eight (28),
Township One Hundred Forty (14oj
North, Range Ninety Eight (o8) West Of
the Fifth P. M.
n There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of Two Hun
dred Twenty-six and 25-1oo( s226.25) DOL
lars, together. with attorneys fees and
costs of sale.
Dated March Z, 1912.
H. c. Berry,
Mortgage.
Hebron & Baird, :.
Attorneys for Mortgage
Dickinson, N. D. 3>o-6t