davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Of perdition. 1t may be we'll that this
is so. for the horror of the course
strikes terror to the hearts Of thou
sands who believe they might enter
he black abyss of living death and
later rctur to the sunlight of hurnan-
ity, bringing the spells but not the
scars.
But thousands can he saved before
they have entered the life from
which there is no return. The fights
that have bee made in the past by
given their efforts to the cause of pur-
itN, have made it Impossible for the
evil to live by voluntary accessionS TO
its ranks. This is why men and WON
en- are taking the chance of long pris-
on terms by ongmgin. i'm the white
slave traffic. Deception must be used
and the consequences riskcd.
II may he n" reflection on tho po-
lice powers Of the Stnte--on the gov
crnor and his legal otficcr-that this
curse is found within our borders. Blu,
it Will he a sully on the name Of the
state if those VIII" have hcen guilty of
carrying on the traffic are permitted
Ia repeat their "~ffrnsc. or if thos.-
VIII" HAY" been guilty of tho horrible
crime 80 u~nlnlnishcd if they can lie
found within our jurisdiction.
rho municipal authorities of Minot
and the agents of the various organ
izations VIII" HAY" worked with and
helped them, have done a great work
in exposing the crime. They deserve
til" highest communication. I:ut they
can not break up the raf1ic in other
portions of the state o prosecute
those who are guilty. But il it is not
done. those higher up must hc held
Il I..nlInIullln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

been decided to secure at least three
or four prominent men in the ma
ton as speakers. each of them to de-
liver two lectures.
The speakers under consideration
and from which list the men who will
come here will be secured, includes
Or. CLAYTON. United States commits
sioner OF education; DIR. Curtis of the
National Fairgrounds association; Dr..
George Vincent, president of the Uni
versitN Of Minnesota: DR.. Keene Of
Minneapolis. medical inspector Of
public schools: r. G. Blair, state SUI
perintcndent of schools in illinois,: DR..
Pussem of Boston, expert on the boy
problem, and Woods, Hutchinson, on
sex education.
A committee of representative
Grand Forks lnen was named to take
charge Of the preliminary details in
this city. and it is composed of ]. Nell
son Kelly. f. j. Lander. NJ. r. Muir
ply. DR.. r. l.. Mcvey, DR.. e. p. Rob
erson n Miss Helen Prindeville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

The local branch of the I"iin@
Nomcn's N'hlist,an association Will
inaust"als tomorrow a cImnaiEn for
funds tn carry oa ,lir work of tn"
institution. The details of the work
have been reported in the news col
INNS of ,l,, city press, anu an" ia
miliar tn !hc general puhllc. IN"
'rillcs desires /" add its "ommenda-
zion I" the purpose of the work ana
Ia thu Institution which is concerned.
Tn" Y. W. G. y. serves Il purpose
nd fills !, place that N" other organ
ization can. In this age, when w"m-
nn. osprcially Young women, ar" bat
Hin. for success in lif" with the sam"
energy and thc sam" ambition as men.
conditions take" them from TN" homes
and frnm home Influences. They arc
,apIlly making III" world
Them for whH, they ar" worth. ThcN
are NOT The weaker dependents OF
mon. l,ul his equal in the field of "n>
dra,nr. They HAY" been compelled
IA ,,,ild for themselves Il structure I"
tall, tho place, "f tn" home. Th"N
drimAMd lh,. environment "f IN" nome
wh.,thrr they ARE still Within its int!u-
rnrcs or doing their work
Tf,v h;vr demanded for themselves
lhr gentle, womaniN surroundings
that arr so much II part of their ma
plrr. This demand has been largely
me, through the Y. w. q. a.
The Institution has provided for its
members all that they have sur
rendered AT home. The moral at
mosphvr- is like Nh" perfume of June
morning roses. Th"r are the orpor-
tunitics for intellectual culture. for
social diversions and for the cultiva-
ton of thus. wolnanly r~riincmlcnts
that become ,ullrd in so MANY other
SURROUNDINGS. The y. w. q. \. comes
nearer 10 the ideal home han any
thing that has even been devised eS-
ocpt tn" home itself.
II is "A matter of fact that in this
city as i'm thousands of others the de-
mands upon the organization and tho
needs ii must meet are greater than
the income could possibly hc unless
tho charges We're made so large as to
defeat the Very purpose OF the assoc
citation. This is why ii has been
found necessary 10 supplement- the
nominal incnn:r with such cunirihm-
ti"ns as an appreciative public vii!
donate
Tho plan which will be put into
operation TOMORROW will permit every
one To contribute something til"
larger tn" amount the better. But by
Including everyone i'll tho list the to-
tai of tho contributions will make u
sum sufficient to permit the local y.
w. e. n. not only 10 maintain the
splendid high standard of work
which it has done i'm the past. hut TO
enlarg" its field of usefulness and on
torprisc.
Every dollar aud dime contributed
will help MAX" humo Influences for
tl,osc w"imcl who are doing So much
Cor themselves. who are adding now
Victories hi lif" In those of the past
and Whn are making of American
~""msanhnoI Al hulMarS of strength,
power and Influence. II is not Il
campaign of charity. but a solicitation
Tor funds to prrp"tuat" and improve
IN institution that in its influence is
fnrond only To the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

Mrs.. Tester Garter.
Mrs. Lester Carter IL touring the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
AM EVENTS
Miss Nobody from starl.rL-

Nm absorbing frolic of melody,
;nlrth. beauty and novelty is the we'll
known musical comedy success. Miss
Nobody from Starland.' in which
Olive Vail and a large company and
chorus will appear at tho Metropoli.
tan on Wednesday.
Backed by the approval of the fore
most critics in Chicago. where it ran
AZ the Princess theater for many
months. and in tho other large cities.
Miss Nobody from Stariand" takes to
the road with the confidence of a con-
1ueror. Mort VI. Singer. who is the
power behind tho throne in the world
OF musical comedy. has spared neither
pains nor expense in providing tlfis
attraction With a lavish production.
the magnitude Of which moved Amy
Leslie. Of the Chicago Daily News. TO
say: The production must have cost
{ pretty round sun Of dollars. Cold
err cloth and jewcled storms, sumptu-
Gus little scenes and beautiful clothes.
dashingly shown, capture the eve"
The sensational novelty. which is
inNaria bly, received with great enthu-
s:asrn, is the dress rehearsal scene. in
which h audience Is literally taken
behind the scenes and into tho con.
fdence Of the suffering stage man.
All of the foibles of stage life
and craft stand exposed in an ex.
cruciatingly funny manner The au.
thor objects to lines being cut, the star
wants to monopolize the limelieht,
principals forget their lines, the
chorus bungles in it's e~volutions and to
cap the climax, the rainstorm fails to
show up. Another unusual feature is
the first act scene aboard the liner
Lusitania. wherein is graphically re-
produced a moving sea and an ocean
storm. And when the great vessel ar
rives at its destination. the gangplank
Is hrown into the center aisle and
the entire company dashes through
the audience. Among the many song
hits to be heard will be THE GinEa.
boo Man" I'D Rather. Love What I
Cannot Have Than Have What I can.
o Love- "Oh. Maria. Mari Taren-
telle." III Be Your Honey When It's
Moonlight" THE Dear Little Ghost
Of Your Smile" and 1T Must BE Great
to Be a General, But I'd Rather Lead
the Band" p 4.
Mrs.. lester Garter.
Mrs. Lester Carter IN toueir~ a..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
TnOSI: WHITE: SLAVE CASES.

Tho Investigation of tho white slave
ease III Min"t has served to call at
t"ntion I o this nnfarinus evil again
and i" indicate that there is need of
some action tliat will put a stop to the
curse in this state. Both the state
and the national laws are clear in
lh"ir definitions of the crime and Sc
N"r" i'm III" penalties ,lat can he in
t'' led upon those who engage in the
unholy traffic. The only thing ncces.
s"ry I" stop it. is to find the culpril
and see that tho laws are enforced.
From a moral standpoint. we have
been disposed to close our eyes to the
evil that lies at the foundation of the
white slave traffic; to treat the sy,np-
toms rather than the cause: to con-
troll the result rathcr than the
source. So long as this policy is pur-
sued. the fostering sore on the body
polite will remain unhcaled: will. by
its absorption. poison the entire sys-
TEN, and make a heroic operation
necessary to effect a cure.
Instead Of discussing the curse Of
the moral code with suppressed breath,
and resoluting in tine-spun language
htJouI III S"1ul SOHsSluSIlcc tnaV
follow the traffic in souls. We need
to take the lothesome monster by
the nap of the neck. pull it from
its hiding place and swat it with the
police club of the law. Any decent
man or woman will shudder at the
idea of young girls being lured from
thei homes by glittering promises Of
lives Of ease an dcolnfort; Of fine
clothes and many gems; Of luxury and
:dleness. The traffickers usually seek
out those whose childhood have not
been congenial or whose home sur
roandings are unattractive. To such
the promises of n stranger in the
yuise of a friend seem like q free
ticket to paradise.
Once the victims are on the road.
a woman's shame prevents their re.
turn, and realizing that they have
sold themselves into damnation thev
go down with rapid steps to the low
est point of degradation. And as they
descend to lower depths of infamy, it
becomes harder to struggle back to
the sunlight ven If they would. In
fact. with a few rare exceptions. u
social system has closed and barred
the doors behind these victims from
the time they have crossed the portal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
meeting Of the committee. member.
and the hoard, held at Mayville or

meeting of the committee. members
and the hoard, held at Mayville on
Friday afternoon.
The largest number that ever at
tended a meeting Of the association
vas 1900 which record was made at
Fargo last year. It is the plans of the
committee to have at least 1900 at
the Grand Forks session, on October
%, "a and 25.
There will be a changed system of
handling the sessions each day of the
convention. The general association
will hold its session on the afternoon
Of the first day. but on the second
and third day will meet in the fore
noon and evening. Heretofore only
afternoon sessions have been held.
The department sessions will take
place on the morning of the first day.
and the afternoons of the other two
days.
Another change that was decided
on was in the speakers. Instead Of
securing only state speakers, 1t has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Curious CONVERSATIONS
(Taken from Exchanges.)

AS an exporter of tobacco the
United States leads the world.
In Germany alcohol is now prcpar-
cd from rhicory root. which grows in
various parts of that country.
january IS was the one hundred
and Fifth anniversary Of the use of gas
fer street lighting in London for the
tlrSt time in amy city.
Th, population of Russia on .Janu-
AIRY l. 1910. was 160.74S.O0O. an i'm
crease i'm about thirteen years of &c.
l'".""". And this, in spite of war,
cholera and famine"
\ solid rubber tire to be placed
over II pneumatic tire thar has been
pnnrturrd has been invented to en-
hhl" an AUTOMOBILES to continue "A trip
alter meeting with mishap.
IN" proportion of Mohammcdans 10
IN" aggregate population of India has
steadily risen since 1881. Ii is csti-
mated that the number of Moslcms
under British authority in the indian
empire is now $1,000. 900 as compared
with 100000 thirty years ago.
Abd-el .Aziz. Sultan of Morocco. lost
ms throne partly because of his fond
ness for European inventions. And
now his successor. Mulay Hatld, has
installed a wireless station at his capi-
tal: Fee, and also amuses himself, so
it is said. With an acroplane.
one of the worlds unsolved geo.
graphical problems concerns the
sources "f the Brahmaputra river in
Tibet. In a recent attempt to explore
this region TWO European travellers
we're Killed by the natives. A puni-
llV" expedition has been organized by
IN" Fritish government. and it is eX-
rcctcd that the scientists who are to
accompany it will at last solve the
puzzle.
y German at Sharona i'm Palestine,
las lately begun the manufacture of
olive oil With "A European machine,
TIE seeds not being roasted, but sim
ply crushed and pressed. The result
ing oil is much lighter in color and
commands a better price. hut it is
stated tina by this process less oil is
obtained from the same amount of
seed than by the native method.
Curacao. the most important of the
Dutch West Indies. is without fire in
Surincc and a fire department, though
INC island mas a population of over
10000. The buildings in the towns
are all of stone. hence this happy con-
dlti"n of affairs. Recently the first
saWlnill was installed. being furnish
ed by an American firm. ut is hop
tu. SdAS Il consular report that this
VIII no increase the erection of
wooden buildings and nccessitate in
suranr" and a fire department."
TIL" King of Scrvia is not the only
monarch OF today who. i'm the event OF
revolution. could earn "A bio
living in business. Some wears 2 a
royal German hequeathed a large not
terry I" his sovereign. Despite his
many other cares. tho kaiser finds
time TO look after this. and the WEAR
~ profits have increased considerable.
since it came into his possession. The
KING OF Wnrtrmburg owns some flour
Ishlng hotels in tho Rlark Forest, from
which he is said to draw ahout 5000
lbs. a wear. Tho regent of Lippe- Bet
mold is Il successful farmer, a goodlv
part of whose revenues comes from
the sale of eggs. butter and milk
London Chronicle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
MoMe, the Mdid,
And the L~dundrymdn
BY SARAH

back at all the things in tho way of
style We've had to wear lately. What
with tho tightness of some of tho
skirts and the way they have to be
wore its something scandalous. Them
1arcms was a disgrace and I'm glad
to say me o any of my ncquahtances
never. wore en-.
But land sakes. I had to have
semcthin' savorin' of. the boulevard on
the clothes I'm wearin.' so l had a
flowing panel put on my last winter
suit and it done mo wonderful we'll
and become me accordin.'"
We'll. if them panicr things is II
worse than them tube skirts and them
as wasn't sewed all the way down one
side. I'm thinkin' Billy Sunday will
be maxim 'cm the subject Of a SER
mon." said the laundryman. picking
up his bag and starting on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15


What do YOU think of these new
things they're CALM paniers on the
dresses this spring." inquired Molly,
the maid. as she handed the aundry
bag over tho porch railing.
I'm sayin' thrr're news to me-"
replied the l~aundryman, sucking his
pencil thoughtfully. Are they any
worse than Il hobblc?"
We'll, I amt sayin' AS they're
worse and l amt. sayin' as they're
better. but the hobhlc part of EN- is
a little higher. bcin' as it comes
around tho ankles and is considerable
tight. And they do he sayin' that the
next thing is going to he barrel hoops
worn inside the skirts to make 'cm
stand not. OF course. that's just
hcarsay and | wouldn't want you to
repeat it as me sayin' of it.
Honest it's awful when you look
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
TIL: y. ". {. \. CAMPAIGN.

MDNNAY. April. ", 1872
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
WANT 1900 DELEGNEs

To make the Grand Forks meeting
of h North Dakota Educational, as.
ISOLATION the most largely attended OF
any in the history Of the orranization
; was part Of the plans made at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15

in love with Remy and when she
hears Of his intended departure,
promptly apprises him of the fac In
his kindly and courteous a he re-
pulses her and she goes back In de-
pair to Paris. Soon Rcmy. who has
already discovered he cannot do with
out her. hastcns to her palatial o
to offer her marriage.
A meeting there between him n
the woman's former admirer results
and from what the latter tells him,
Rcmy flies into a terrible rage. smites
Pascal-the admirer-on the cheek
and overwhelms Jeanninc with the
bittcrest vitupcrations. Then he goes
off to fight Pascal and is IN
the last act Remy is threatened with
death and blindness and Jeanninc Is
by his side nursing him. a mucn
changed and letter won,an the us
hal happy ending cnsucs.
Alma. Where DO You Live:
The English version of Alma.
Whccr Do You Livc?" is to be seen
at the Metropolitan on April "a with
Miss Nannette Flack in the title role
and Mcssrs. Charles a.. Murray and
Aubrey Yates in the other principal
parts. The production is under the
management of Joseph NJ. Weber
who secured the American rights t"
produce the play in tho English Ian
guage and it was he who commission.
cd George Y. Hobart to tranlate II. not
from the German adaptations but
from the original French play by faul
Hcrvc. The music of alma Is by
Jean RriQuet. who has composed some
tuncful airs that have become exceed
inglv popular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-09

freed and whsn ttis wss fefesed ahs
ls eaA By Nrs- B2Fke; 70 kzyo a..
lsnDfe1 - sesc1s fhs winged victim
" force u armg
4 Etf5gsie eas1ed in which Mrs.
Clement siasDe1 Afs. Barker by The
holifefs snl slsek kef FORE ~. -.
sof1ing 70 Cecil Clement. the seyen.
gearosd son " one n re combaianfs
als nesler showed eisysFnsss and
gooa staring powers ii the encounter.
boxing gracefully. The youth acisd -
referee aud tod of tie experiences
Nllh uagDenehable giee afterwards.
You're eare some boxer. ma be
aaid after the fray vas oyeF. You
~ ID several good ones. Go on and
.ell about ii1
Afe Clement preserved q digeraat
snence. coatenflng herself With CON.
aenling upon Mrs Barkers cruelty.
She stuck the Dln right through Is
body," she eaid - was q cruel eeL
I shall eonsult District Aftcrney Dono.
aVs aboat Il ag he ia M lawyer.
There ought % be soms law against
saeh cruelty asked tbs police about
. and Captain Lynch cent Pstroiizan
isock 70 the hotel uifh ne fhal I might
bage 10 trouble in getting ny trunk
md other belongings ! an glad Mfs.
Barker wae repFimanded and shan
leave the place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-09
6fH gsf2DEbf ~ cKlfsont
UNIVERSITY "a soacefD

yeaA #eqss W f H4is ss'yepy
~ ,tteye1 t,o# ~ a9~aates i1
eesfef ~ esDe yfeUAA " Hs
fsal lieeeiegy llsbsr aeslefse ~ ~
'ff " eF>Dxs afgit slAs
b5e 1eti ~ az golyessig ~ Dkia
apns 4 1iaasf wa ayee W bia
if.f.--ps Ami " 81 lbs ~ si sae
sAssa - iis-,s.s,a ~ fae oeaassea ~ sis|
~ fenei fn,t ~ a9easeedeaey
n 'Ae issFies yif stAe,ia ts become
tfAssa n ~ Ia.tskil Il Dk.S
saes gffe Hsfe Dfeseas 1eeAA
~ - F ksesfg asa tienes
hseasa Il ft9ea. lf eeat "a Ae
ts,sl1a seae1 Neas eiab gas shr
ffsfHa e1 Ffssiasal A i@2fenee
i<,rei n ilefgafq university va size
- lAf ef eAlae gae
sgasgs pefe tage0e feas, kgy
tfHW q Nssesesaasiis, rev Thomas
eeoa sf Ge " is9iga eolise,
ffaqeflek e FlsH. eaaifmaa n Fhs
ela'e besfq of eqaea'leY 54Wss ~
HgefDs eAa.fH#B VI ias eemW;4ee
pa eqsee'lea n be Boston Chamber
y eeihmsfes James siofwu.
aisalaA N Fta Boston aehoe board
~ sefsfal years. i,ayia tllis. pres.
eaf ehalYaaH " fhe Boston sehe0l
eafd sgq other distinguished speak
efAl We feapBsa " ihe evening being
D pr lsFeoks Music vas furnished
bg fNe lipsion Festival orchestra and
y iAe Eeaies iilaA eebbol Masters
aaames and a splendid aina course
siaHss Was served There Il printed
sH llle p09lam n the egeniug tne fol'
igplHe geAuiilul bailaa BY frederic
hlliesH llfHaA
q geg i,alaa y East aBa Wssi F"
70 Hfalle8 y BROOKS
1Ne taalAfH lAp1 ig fie Western
Land asnl Wessaee ef Import
Hiah
ffDHs pgNifiaa vast ifam g1af rigafn
AfAua from g4at meuntaiHA
lHai aeet the wv.
fFem tte ffeenpM gear uuroined
Ibas lhai sweep uutfammelad
HAHi
From He bread horizon ef Yallf skf 50
nilYY end - sHHl.
ffam lha leeHlnk Wealll ol your fer.
dlle iaFua from pour noble ell
ies ahaa
4 MaH Hlla n himself all Ehaae AAFG
pHlaaly sAall blend
AHa AA hA 4f Il ha asalafa l,HBg
zIH Nfta Nf TIA HAf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-09
RyslceL PROGRAM FDR
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.

The Msc Dyweg Music elpb wiu
fsrSsr tae sorram ~ 4ae Houp ia
aai caautaaeas TussasF evening Nav
"a ara ire el15 wgl have tie eatire
sreanz 4 maaisai program hat
compares with esy that las ever been
gwen 3 RE city ain - rendered Tie
sew musical tziaat Il sha city h,r
been sscres
The program las been announced
1 Pano Mnra of the-
Amazoa Kroeee-
MIas Alma sirmgn ana Mrs w 8
Fiynn
h. PIANO solo-4wi,cbes' Dance
" Mac Dore.l
Mrs Kenaal Cs,lowav
:. Vocal solo, SPRINGS azsken-
fnvs n.sssv p,,.,,
hrs. T. q Trsxjek
Is Piano SOLO Arion-K Kroezer
Hiss Aima sizrnon
s. Vocal solo, eri Kfn4r
- sesusav,.I ~.
Nfg Charles Williams and wrs 70
II Eser
.E Piano Daet--Csl.Bh o. Baa-
DAD pciadseu
Hrs p r Johns and sf~s Leonard
IS Vocal Duet-aThe Fisherman
- Gayass,
Mrs. 4. II TraWiek ana Miss Iesnwa
AeLDsl.
s Piano olo-Isebestraume~ Ilsz,
Mrs. Clarence Johnson
D piano Dance Nacaberes
---4--- saiatsaens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-09

Vinfland y J.~-Mra. n. McKeague,
kesDer 81 soaFdinghouse. put her
Doeketbpok continuing more than so,
new fountain pen new gold lockst
and chain, four gold rings that baa
been left az security Tor board. insur.
sHee papsfa and other tFinkets Into
llss gae stove 9yen for safe keeping.
After preparing dinner she opened ths
door 70 find al her treasures ia ashes
and molten ruins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-09
First published April IS. 1871
notice Or shEalFF's SALE oF
LAND UNDER MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given. that. 10 pur-
aaanee q al order Of sale issued out
q re Superior Court d Grady coan.
y, sizts n Oklahoma. on the 18th
day o. AprA.. 1912, il an action where
in the STATE Bank 5i Marion. Kansas.
szs plaintiff and J. A. Denny. Eta
Denny aEi J. T. Barrow were defend.
ants ard Hazel Bledsoe and A. A.
Fatberee we're defendants and plain
tifts b cross petition against j. A.
Denny and Eta Denny. directed 70
me. The undersigned Sheriff cf Grady
County. commanding me 70 levy upon.
appraise and sell lhe iollowing de-
sef'bed property 10 the City Of Chick.
asha, County o. Grady and state 81
Oklahoma. to-Hlt.
One Handred tt60j feet or n the
south part Of Lot 50. SIX f6l and one
Hundred Geol feet Or Ct the South
gaft q the East han iisl q Tot NJ.
Five 50 IN Block One Hundred sev.
entythTee l7sl in said csty Of Chick
asAa, 70 satisfy a judgment ana g..
cree Of foreclosure. First 10 favor of
fiazel Biedsoe and against deieaa
aats, } A Denny and Eta Denny. 90
talned and made IN said Court on the
18Th day Of September. 1917. for he
sum Of s3se4a, and costs oi this ae
ton. including attorneys fees. and ac
cTaing costs, Second, from the resi-.
due Of said sale. If any. TO satisfy the
judgment and decree Of foreclosure 81
PLAINTIFF in the sum Of gsI7.g5 and al.
torney's fee; Third to satisfy. out Of
The remaining residue Of said sale. #
any the Judgment and decree of fore.
closure Of A. A. Fatheree IN the sum
q Sies4o and attorneys fee. with In
terest on SAID above named sums ron
the 18th dag Of September 1871 at
Tie rate Of 10 per cent per annur
Therefore will. on the 2ist day ~
May 1912, al the hour 81 lo O'Clock
= n q said day at Tie front door
of the coust IIouae Ia lhe CIV n
ehickasha. ia said County and state
cffer for sale and sen Il tha hlyhas.
bidder for cash. the said property
above described. Or 10 much thereof
aa win satisfy said Judgments. n of.
der named, together with interes, and
costs
Witness my hand this lSth aav 81
April, 1912.
JOHN G. LawIs.
Sheriff Of Grady County.
By J. A. THOMPSON.
''s'''l Deputy.