davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Your Druggist :.
 Stops That Itch

a. If you are suffering from Ecezena, tsoriasis. or any other kind of skin Sroub1e. drop into our store for instant relief: We will guarantee you to stop that itch in two seconds.
 We have sold other remedies for skin troubles. but none that we could recom- mend as highly as this. a mild wash of oil Of Wintergreen Thymol and a few other ingredients that have wrought such wonderful cures all over the coun- try.
 This compound is known as D.D.D. prescription for Eczema and 1t will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else can.
 A 25c trial bottle will prove it.
 Of course all other druggists have aDD.D. Prescription-go to them if you can't come to us-but don't accept some big-profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you full size bottle on this guarantee:-if you do not find that 1t takes away the itch AT ONCE 1t costs you not cent.
 w. l.. Dewoody and Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

aHfODOO MAN. CAUSES ALARM
 Camden, Ark, May s.- rumor !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07
THIEF is FINED HEAVY.

THIEF is FINED HEAVY.
Colonel Frazee, 44444t2 Evans
avenue, was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Going in Clark street
court this morning on charge of
stealing and attempting to sell
three boxes of cigars.
Suspicious of the police were
aroused when they saw Frazee
trying to sell the Sugars to a res
taurant keeper for half the whole
sale price.
Frazee, who conducts a pool
room, claims to be a brother of
Seward c. Frazee, general mana
ger of the Nelson Morris packing
plants west of Chicago, with
headquarters in Kansas City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07
BITS OF NEWS

VIM. Jones, 1885 Madison St.,
badly injured when auto driven
by A. G. Hepit crashed into his
wagon at Van Buren, and S. Sac
ramento blvd.
Steamer Tempest crashed into
Randolph st. bridge with SO much
force that her mainmast was car
ried away.
Edw. Ettinger, IS, 1914 N.
Kedzie av., struck and injured by
auto driven by Eugene Lewis, 328
Forest av., Oak Park, at Fifth
ay. and Madison st.
Joseph B. Boyle, son of Former
Chief of Police Austin ]. Doyle,
drowned in drainage canal at Lee
mont, Ill.
]. T. Carleton, 6, 2255 S. Park
ave-, run down and badly injured
by motor cycle ridden by H. Clau-
sius, Al E. Ohio st. Clausius held
by police.
Gust Geogeses, 4ooo3 Madison
ST., run down and badly injured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

by 18th st. car at Marshfeld ave
Kidnapped in street car company
ambulance.
Georgeses was left lying uncon-
scious on the street, while the am
bulance was being telephoned for.
The street car company refused
to tell police where they had
taken Georgeses.
Home of F. T. Richardson, 4154
Berkeley ave-, entered by bur-
glars and 500 stolen.
F. S. Titcomb, 1887 Indiana
ave-, struck by falling plank
while passing new building at Is
E. Jackson blvd. Taken home. =.
Val Novak, 1856 w. 18th ST.,
fatally injured by accident in
plant of American Car and Foun-
dry Co., S. Paulina st. and Blue
Island ave.
Lester Hubbs, 217 w. Division
ST., bitten on thigh by bulldog
owned by Louis Gulug, zoo Wells
street.
Fire in Thomson & Taylor's
Spice Co.'S factory, 200 N. Mich
igan ave., caused $4,000 dam
age. No one hurt.
Opal Hutchinson, S, 1858 War
rem ave-, painfully injured when
run over by bicycle ridden by
Geo. Hayes, 1922 Warren ave.
VIM. Nelson, II, veteran of
Civil War, who has practiced as
attorney in Desplaines St. police
station for years, arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Henrietta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

What is a pessimist, papa?"
"A pessimist, my son, is a fish
who thinks there is a hook in,
every worm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards Taken to
Hillsville.
BOTH MEN WILDE
ARRAIGNEDTO-DAY
Judge Staples Will Set Time
/, and Place for Their Trial, and
| They Will Be Taken Back
to Jail at Roanoke, Proba-
bly, Tonight. in Gus
tody of Detectives.

AillsyiNe. Va. September 22.-siona
Allen and his mel .ew. Wesley Ed
wards, arrested a week ago IN Oes
Noines. To-. after having eiuded &C.
tectiyes for many months. founo
great crowd, many from distant parts
Of the country. waiting to get a
glimpse Of them when they arrived
here to-day from Roanoke under de-
tectiye guard. Tomorrow they w.li
be arraigned before Judge Waller II.
Staples in the Carroll court. the scene
Of the shooting in which they are i'm
plicated-
Through empty and silent streets
the two members Of the famous Allen
gang were marched handcuned TO-
gether to the Roanoke railway sta
ton, an hour before daybreak to-day.
II the case should be removed to
wytheyille. as seems likely. they Will
be taken back to Roanoke to await
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
FINAL DAYS SENSATIONS


Chicago. September 22.-The tipping
over and rescue Of eight spectators In
a launch, the disabling of two hydro
aeroplanes far out in the lake and the
"pranks" OF an aviator dressed as
woman brought Chicagos second an
nual aviation meet to a close to-day.
Great crowds of people came to Grant
Park on the lake front, and were
startled to observe what appeared to
be a woma n diving in a biplane almost
straight down from an altitude OF 81
900 feet. and then with her arms on
the levers and flying as low as ten
feet over the heads of the spectators
To make the scene more startling the
woman" flew out Of the course and
SKINNED up and down Michigan Ave-
nue.. sending automobiles in all direc-
tions to seek safety.
The woman" was Lincoln Beachy,
who had disguised himself for the
purpose Of creating a new aerial SEN
sation for Chicago. So excited were
the spectators in a launch in the har-
Dor that they all gathered at one
edge OF the craft and 1t tipped over
They were rescued by tug.
Beckwith Ravens. while driving a
ro-aeroplane with Stanley Twist
as a passenger. hadsa pcRcture in his
pontoon. Both men were picked up
as they were sinking. Anthony jan
nus in a hydro-aeroplane had a SINH
lar accident His machine had to be
towed in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
col ONEL GETS A REST
p.on,e Of Enporia Give Hin . S"'e'
Sunday.

p.oule Of EnpoFia Give Hio
Sunday. ,,.,
Emnoria. Kan, September ~
liam Allen White, assisted ps
his black horse. took charge Oh
Roosevelt to-day and gave hlh
most peaceful Sunday ne "e'
since the campaign opened
Mr.. White. who Is nasioha' Ca,a,s,
,senap for Kansas. was Soiohe'
panssye,,,s host. "Old Tom" whicn
80 hesn In the White family so iohs
TIA, mis- exact age has either Deeh
forpo,ten or else 1t is no ionse! men
toned logged soberly to chusch WIN
Colonel Roosevelt this morning, ana AZ
.ha ,Yternoon ambled through the qu.e'
shaded streets Of Emporia wnile the
Colonel took the air. Colonei Noos
vol, and Mr.. White sat On the IRON.
cat Of tine family carriage ana snAIeo
the respons! bilities of polotane Io
Tom" while the rest OF tae
rode behind.
Colonel Roosevelt, as they mosso
along. said that he always o'o nAe
horses better than automoohes
White appealed to the citizens 20 ~
Colonel Roosevelt what he wanted
most-rest- 80
"I<t Emporia show him that II ne
.n,s 10 sit on the front porch ana
read the papers he can do 1t. ana at
tract no more attention than any osne'
man doing the same thing
some OF the people planned dry
fer.ntIy. They had arranged to give
Colonel Roosevelt Kansas welcome.
beginning with a band concert at :
A III when he arrived here from To-
peka. These plans were caneeleu
when the Coloners wishes became
known His sleep was not interrupt
ed by the band when the train are"
In and when the congregation gamer
ed at the Dutch Reformed Cnurcn no
one knew the Colonel would be there
until he entered the building the
only departure from the rules iaio
down came when Colonel Roosevelt
lief. town. A crowd gathered at the
station TO see him or and cheer him.
Colonel Roosevelt goes campaigning
in Missouri Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
MAY CLOSE HOTELS


v,sss wss&eys % Dsssss Are oss-
eSss0aG ssrske.
Boston. Mass, September "a gen
eral strike Of hotel help IN Boston was
discussed to-day az a meeting OF the
executive committee Of Local NC. s. o,
the international Hotel WorSe'
Union. The opinion prevails that "
would be unfair TO call general
strike until every hotel cafe and res
saurant has Q chance 60 sccePt or re-
ject the demands Of their employees.
II 10 unlikely that drastic action VII
he taken for q few DAYS
The cry Club ana the Motel Somer-
set signed working agreements yes
,eraav and were upmolessed. The
strikers threaten 90 commence mo-
license crusade which VIII result IN
closing all the hotel bars IN the city
ny the more SvsSsurntng o. SvV
vOse&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
GREAT FERv0R IN ULSTER
GSversReBt IL Des01nreA ~ Ns-ss-
tiers ia Many PuIpsss.

Belfast. September c:-Uister in
tercession services were held in
churches Throughout: the province to-
day In addition to the special COL
lect, which was ordered read b. the
Most Rev. John Baptist crozier. pri-
mate Of all Ireland. of the Church OF
EnSiaa who had designated Sunday
and the week following. including
Ulster day.- for special tntercession
and prayer on behalf of her beloved
native land" sermons were preached
making parrcuIs. reference 10 the
solemn covenent. In many cases the
national anthem was sang.
Greg: fe-vcr was displayed ana
strong denunciations o: the govern
men, from the pulpit were heard. The
Rssnop OF Derry. preaching In Derry
Cathedral. exhorted his heArers not
20 submit, ,smeIy 80 be soht Ike
n,,,,.. IN the cattle market BY men
Who received in return seventy venai
and dishonest votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
GIRL MAKES CONFESSION
Put Poison In Co2ee to XIII Cncl<
and Aunt.

Put Poison In Coffee to XIII Uncle
and Aunt.
Lowell. Mass. September 21-Gladys
Newell. q girl Of sixteen years. charg-
ed with an attempt to murder Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jordan. the uncle ana
aunt with whom she lived, confessed
to-day she put Rough on Rats In
their coffee because they were her
enemies. and would not let her 60 to
her old home In New York.
Although badly frightened the girl
is still unrepentant In her confession
she said:
Il decided last Monday that I would
kill my uncle and aunt. / wanted TO
kill them because my aunt had been
very cross to me.
Bartlett wrote to me and told me how
l could kill my. uncle and aunt with
poison so / could come to New York.
The police are trying to locate this
man to ascertain his motive. the girl
refusing to give his address.
After drinking their coffee Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan became very Ill. a ply
stefan was called and found the cir
cumstances so suspicious that he mott.
fed the police.
The coffee was anaIyzed and the
chemist found so much poison had
been put In it that the beverage be-
came an emetic and defeated the pur-
pose Of the prisoner.
Superintendent OF Police Welch
questioned the girl. who at first denied
any knowledge of the crime. but, after
being arrested and confronted with
positive proof of her guilt. broke down
and confessed.
1t is claimed that the girls desire
to return to New York is the result
of alluring stories told to her by men
who were trying TO get her to go
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
INTEREST IN sENAToRsHIP
Political Eyes New T1FDed O Fagh
- New JerSey.

- VIEW Sef0eys
Trenton, n. J., September 2,-Chies
interest in the primary elections which
will be held in New Jersey on Tuesday
centres in the contest between former
United States Senator James Smith. Jr.
and Congressman William Hughes for
Endorsement By the Democratic voters
for United States Senator to succeed
Frank o. Briggs. The senatorshtp will
&c decided by next Winters Legisla-
ture. Senator Briggs. who desires TO
succeed himself. has no opposition In
the Republican primaries. M. Smiths
ca ndidacy in the Democratic primaries
is being opposed by Governor Woodrow
Wilson. the Democratic presidential
candidate. who made addresses in
Hudson County last night In support OF
CONGRESSMAN Hughes
The Prcgressives cannot participate
in the primaries. not having polIed as
party per cent Of the total vote Of
the State in the preceding election.
and will have TO make their nominal
;ioas BY petitions which need not be
flied until October 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
Cooler Weather Is
Headed This Way

WssSsossSo. seVse0eev SS~CSSs
vSssS~r sArSU9As0s 80 e0UOss,. eH-
~rps % 60 Psesor Csosa Se0een. -
,vrSsrseA ssv ~ es0sag Wesk - see
WensSsy OUreO0. Tp0Se1 ore pvvo-
80, - sNe psssUs sssees. 90 CVVgs
NssussssVvs vespsy So eoesre esse.
wsvA ss~os sse e~vsessU sssSsv.
TDSrs WSw - ssses wSUAsy 80
vv~Ssasy TOesssy - 80 EssesvO
So ssUs6psssesU seoeen. esspsWe1 ~
epUpvssuS sssy Weosoev - ser~e ~
evSpSs UOsW 0eov ~ es~se - -
vp<A. E1spW0pve - We0so<S Nm
- epvpVuely ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
FAyoRs DANCING IN SCHOOLS


Pittsburgh. Pa, september
Thomas A. McQuaid. superintendent or
no,tce q in favor Of dancing IN the
n,h,,c schools and would have u
taught the pupils as part Of the reg
uIar course.
Il, is truly along educational hnes;
FOR the body needs training as wei
as the mind Is the way he comment
ed on Il when questioned concernins
its introduction into the school course
McQus.d - making an
esor, to reduce the number OF pubic
dances. and says that II dancing we're
taught in the schools and neienoor.
hood dances where the parents ana
pupils could attend were held In the
school halls. the necessity Tor ponce
control and supervision OF the puoi'e
dane. would be reduced to fninirnuH'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
SECOND INQUEST HELD


..,.,,, ca Senteu,ber ae-DiS-
covery Of a small wound resembling
a bullet hole in the back OF Patrol
man s. a. Be!ding. who was shot and
killed Yesterday morning by PATROL
man J. W. Camp. resulted in second
,naues, to-day. Camp was held on the
charge Of murder and placed in Jail.
According TO Camps story, the two
oficers became involved in a dispute
and both reached for a revolver. Camp
go: IL first and shot. re claimed. In
seIf-defense The evidence submitted
at the coroner's inquest showed that
there were powder burns on the back
of Beid;ng's shirt. Belongs body was
shipped 20 his former home at Au-
eusts. this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
NO CHANGE IN PLANS



VIII Co Ahead With Hearings
Washington, September a2--The
change in Colonel Rooseveits timer
airy, announced from the New York
Progressive headquarters last night.
preventing his appearance before the
campaign expenses committee october
!. is expected to cause no serious al
iteration Of plans for the opening week
of the committees hearings.
Chairman Clapp was not in Wash
ington to-day. but it has been UNDER
stood that efforts would be made to
have J. p Morgan and George W. Per-
EIns testify during the week begin
ring September 80. Definite plans for
Colonel Roosevelt's appearance will
rot be made until information is re-
ceived from the New York headquar-
tiers as to when it will be convenient
for him TO appear The full suocom-
mittee will meet here next Friday TO
arrange for the hearings that begin
the following Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
LONG CHASE ENDS
Z. 4. vasGbsa. Fuxstsve Fr~D Greeo-
willie. II C0VtUre0-

Baltimore. Nd. September :s.-Aeter
being tracked through several states
b. detectives, T. L. Vaughan thirty
years old. former superintendent OF
.h- Independent order OF Odd-Fet-
lows Orphanagc AT GTeenvilie- = C-
for whose arrest rewards had been or
fcrcd amounting to 1880 was cap
.u-ed here TO-DAY. Vaughan escaped
,-o-, the GreenviIIe jail last June by
ewing IN. bars In his cell. He is
rh,-V.d with a.sABi,ine one Of the
s;-l. in the oT,hanaee. and with an
o,b-r crime. when arrested he had
so. I'm a wallet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
MEDIATION BEGINS TO-DAY
stroax Effort VIII BE Made to Settle
Railway Dssrutes-

Washington. September 22.-Media-
.ion Of the wage dispute between the
Southern. Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard
Air Line and other railroads In the
South and their conductors and train
men will begin here tomorrow. DR..
Charles +. Neiil, Commissioner OF
Labor. returned to-day from Norfolk.
Va. where a complete agreement was
Effected between the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Norfolk and Western and the
yirSinian Railway, and their men in
yoIvfns the same questions.
President Judge Knapp. of the Conn
merce Court. has returned from New
York. and with DR.. Ne!H. viii meet at
the Commerce. Court tomorrow morn
ing in an effort TO bring together the
strictly Southern lines and their men.
whose direct confNrences failed 20
bring about an adjustment of sriev-
anceS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
NO POLITICS ON SUNDAY


SeAairt y. ). september s"s-
lowing his rulc MOI TO discuss poHtic>
on SUNDAY. Governor WOODROW wilson
,o-s,v declined TO comment on tie
ou,e5 declaration of Uaitcd states
senator James UGormaI. OF New
York. that not a delegate viii go to
,hc democratic state convention at
Syracuse on October ! TO night for
Toveraor Ntlson Tomorrow at IL
O'Clock the Governor VIII leave for
Scranton. Pa, where he VIII speak at
tho notification =: the Democratic
state nominees.
Iron his return he viii so 90 Prince
ton Tuesday 10 vote in the senatorial
primaries. and on "Wednesday he viii
leave for Connecticut and Massseaa-
se,ss Tor q speaking trip os three DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
MARRIAGE ON HORSEBACK


Mon,rose. Col. September z.-rroo-
.,rx the most unique wedding that has
ever taken place on the Western slope
occurred here at a picnic. and was that
80 VIRGIL Osborn and susie Pool
They were married on hcrseSack oy
-.,n.sser who was also mounted.
Tse,r two Tower girls rode ponies. ana
~.ve escorted by dfty cowboys and
eoxs,rls. dressed IN the ress'sa Of
tn. Western plains.
Tho bridal party went through
number Of ,nseresting stunts on horse
bsck prior 90 the ceremony, after
which they ,isel - in esghts 'mme.
Hasely Sshind he brSoa1 couple. .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
COUNTRY DEEPLY STIRRED
Bulgaria On Eve Of L0ng.Chersshed
War Win Turkey.

WIZ WIZ JO1Aeys
st. Petersburg. September s2.-An
garia discloses an unanimity of senu'
ment that that country Is on the eve
Of q long cherished war against Iur-
key. Unless the conferences whlcn
the Russian foreign minister, NJ sa'
zonoff, will have In London with brit-
ish statesmen are fruitful for Mac
edonia, the war party Is likely 70 earn
the upper hand. The army IL aileaoy
takin1 active measures Raltoso
tracks are guarded throughout tneir
whole extent. detachments are sta
toned at the bridges and reQuisition
commissions are canvassing the IRON
tier towns Preparations also nave
bee nmade to acquire ample ptoS
ions. The situation Is renectso ~
business and foreign branch DA"A'
have suspended credit. rs,-
The Pacific policy OF KING
nand is now challenged by sysse
tic propaganda for war. the mAse
sacrs ~ isz Bulearians by Turks IN
Aupust at Kotschana has stirred tne
pation deeply. Meetings nave neen
he,d In all parts Of Bulgaria, At ~hicn
Tmrkev has been nercely dsHooncet1'
The ,nsurrection OF the WHO
,.nian t,ibes has opened the eyes =.
Greece ana Servia. and Tor tne -.
time bulgaria faces the TURKISH d.
I.r, in accord with those Two
fem More important. there is an
arns., conviction that the present Ia
s.;onai situation offers the oui
800 the best chances OF success
Sscause it thought that austria IA a..
COW decline to move. owing to tns
,srnaI relations OF the triple aiiia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

LAGRANGE. Ga. september q
Whit. asleep 'ou the track. near the
station here sim Hardy ana sam View
mar r-ere Instantly Killed BY an At
isu.a and IVES; rcint train this morn
ing. James Williams, who attempted
90 rescue THE tao men. sisc was struck
by the train and severely injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

London. September $500.
lions between Turkey and suis ga
ba ." suddenly become crit cal, s ana
invent, ra wagon loads Of war war mi, ma'e sss.
transshipped t, saloniki for me Ser
. ~ .nvernmen,, according to dis-
,nn ,ron that city to the Times
49, IAN stopped by Turkish agents.
A sofia dispatch to the Times SAY
.,a ACCESSION to suspend or cur.An
the bulgarian manoeuvres SA'u''
was very sudden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
CHINESE ATROCITIES


50. Pctersturs. september "a
Asroci,ie. committed ny Chinese ex-
pedisscnary troops ~ Aonsofa arc
reported IN 1fare'n disrstenes Arer
piunderine and burnfns sevefs'
rsonas'cries the troops mss-acred T.
600 Monsciisns and nuti'sted the
,,,.d,e. Of women and children Prince
a nd Princess un-A escaped. but al
the members Of their family we're
mugdsr02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Returns from Isnsnbure County;
Neherr,s-wstson :. Tu-nbuh ~.
pl~a.ar, Grove-wstson. So furueou.
II L>wtsfon-wstson. 20: TuroeSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

(Csutsnue1 % seventh Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Scon,insed oa seventh rss&D
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Jakoh
Schlichenmayer. .Jr, and Katharina Schlich-
enmeyer, husband and wife, moftgAgors, to
day Of November. A. ID. 1908, and filed for
record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
for Emmons county, North Dakota, on the
18th day OF Novem Der, A. ID. 1905 at 49,
o'clock y. m, and recorded in Book ~ of
Mortgages. at page 2l3. will be foreclosed by
a sale OF tn. premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter Described, At the front door OF
the Court House In Emnons county, state
OF North Dakota. at the hour OF = O'Clock p.
m. on the 10Th day Of April. A. u. 1912, to sat-
isfy he amount due on said mortgage AT tire
date OF sale; said mortgage having elected
under the terms Of said mortgage to declare
the whole sum secured by said mortgage TO
be due. and hereby declaring the said to
be due thereon.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold 10 satisfy the same
are described AS follows:
The southeast quarter &. f. - OF Section
seventeen 40, the northeast quarter IN. f
west quarter IN. W. ~ Of Section twenty
one (2D. all In Township hundred
thirty-two (l32) north, OF Range seventy-fve
(15) west Of the 5th r n. in Emmons coun-
~, North Dakota, containing 80 acres ac-
cording to the U :. government survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage a. the
hundred forty-two and 03-1O0ths dollars
Is, 5000, exclusive OF the costs Of fore
closure
Dated the 18th day OF March, A. b 1912.
OTTO pIDsZt NETT.
tmArl4 aprla) Mortgag.e
ARMSTRONG 4 CAMERoS,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

Thomas Mastel. under the firm name
Of "Mastel, Gefroh & Dillman," also
under the name of Beaver Creek
Store in Emmons county. North
Dakota. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Joseph Gefroh and
Joseph Dillman disposing of all
their interests and title in and to
said business and property to Thorn
as B. Mastel and Joseph Mastel.
Said Thomas B. Mastel and Joseph
Mastel will continue the business
under the firm name of Thomas B.
Mastel & Son. and will collect all
outstanding accounts and assume
all liabilities contracted under the
former firm name of Mastel, Gefroh
& Dillman and Beaver Creek
Store"
Dated at Hague N. D.. March,25.
1912. Thomas B. Mastel.
Joseph Gefroh.
Joseph Dillman.