davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Leghorns.

WHITE LEGHORNS OF quality stock and
eggs for sale. If you want this breed, |
can lift YOU. ). j. iIarwell Adel, Ga.
YOT'NG'S S'e4{AIN S. c, White Leghoru
eggs from high bred prize winners from
81 to 81 per setting c. c. Cocroft,
Townsville, Ga &S-3l-l
SINGLE COMB White Beghorus, Matched
from u. w. Noung's eggs, For sale by
Mrs. Leon Neel, Boston, Ga. f0-2Il
FOR SALF,-20 600 s. c. White LeRhorn
day-old chicks, all from year-old hens,
have 1000 head of highest quality breed
ers. Won twenty-seven prizes in four
shows past season, including the great
Augusta and Atlanta shows, our 5000 egg
incubator now going. Send for catalogue
and book your order early 10 IT NOW.
Model Poultry Farm. THE Farm of Quail
itN' Colbert, Ca. l-2&-3.
UNTIL March I: Eggs from my $3.50 pen
pedigreeu trapncsted White Leghorns at
81 30 per setting delivercd from good
utility stock, zoe per setting delivered
South Georgia Poultry Farm, sale CITY.
ia. l-l2-4l
WHINE IEGHORN cocEerels, heavy Law
Sag strain, $3.50; puuots Sc each, eggs
81 80 and mp. Mrs Robert West lGs Car
ter hin road Mont Comery, Ala. ll-"-ut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

SNAP FOR CASH--Four vacant lots in
block Of Druid Hills. street has water
and light; one lot on corner worth almost
the price asked for all Price $500 each
Main 5407. 2-l-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

AN selling my home, siN-room cottage,
three blocks from Georgian Terrace.
Call Ivy 4469. 2-8-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW. SEVEN
ROOMS BATH AND SLEEPING
PORCH ALL SCREENED. FURNACE
HEATED IVY 1914 "5-3l-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Continued m Next Column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

ment, are becoming alarmed over the
! apparent lack of interest that is be-
ing displayed regarding the choice or
candidates for the charter commits
sion. Friday morning, only 80 candi-
dates had filed petitions with the city
clerk. Twenty-one members of the
commission are to be chosen, one
from each ward and three-at-laFge.
Feb. IL is the last day for filing petit
tons.
Aid. Burton was around the city
hall. Friday morning, impressing on
the aldermen from the various wards
the necessity for securing good ward
representatives for the commission.
big men are needed for the char
ter revision work" said Burton. The
city's charter Is to be entirely re-
vised. Important questions will con.
stantly come before the commission
and the work itself requires constant
study. Every member Of the COM
mission ought TO be intimately ac-
quainted with the old charter as well
as the needs of the city and how best
to provide for them In the new char
ter. There ought to be several men
with legal training on the commits
sion"
The charter commissioners will re-
ceive five dollars day for 80 days.
The Socialist party has places in
the field candidates. for every Office
including that OF police justice.
Proctor X. Owens, who formerly ran
for Office on the Prohibition and Re-
publican tickets, is a candidate for
charter commissioner-at-lar on the
Progressive ticket. Henry j. Eikhoff,
Republican, Is also a candidate-at-
large. In the Ninth ward, ex-Ald.
Louis Tossy is. seriously thinking OF
becoming a candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket.
! Very few OF the present candidates
are known to have had previous ex-
perience In municipal or legislative
work.
Robert Westfall and Charles Erb
are candidates on the Socialist ticket
for ionerships-at-large Others
who have filed petitions recently are:
Leonard Szeymansk, Republican,
Twelfth ward: John III. Tassey, Re-
publican. Eleventh. ward: Thomas F.
Yurkevitz, Republican, Eighteenth
ward; John A. Kronk, Republican,
Sixteenth ward; Gerald Groat, Repub-
lican, Seventeenth ward; Thomas A.
German, Democrat, Fifteenth ward;
Edward F. Wunsch, Democrat. Ninth
ward; George Brown and Era Beech
Ter, Republicans, First ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
PANDERER
SENTENCED TO
10 TO 20 YEARS
Judge Phelan "Puts Away" Man
Who Drove White Wife
8 to Street
SOUNDS WARNING TO
OTHERS OF HIS KIND
"Some Right in This Room
Now" Says Court in Passing
Sentence on Brute

Edward Fray, the giant Negro
charged with pandering, in Offering
his diminutive white wife as chattel
ON the streets, was convicted in Judge
Phelan's court. Friday morning, and
was promptly sentenced to not less
than 10 years nor more than 20 years
in jackson prison, with no recon-
mendation from the judge. for
clemency.
incidentally, Judge Phelan scatter
ed terror In the ranks of the male
bipeds who prey upon women, when
he announced, after handing Fray his
overwhelming sentence, Il guess TINS
will be a warning to others OF your
kind, and there are some right here
In the court room"
In the audience were several men
whose trails are being holly followed
by Detectives Horrigan and McCarty,
who ran Fray down, and saw the sue
cessful completion OF their twenty
third man-hunt when sentence was
pronounced upon him. Some In the
audience paled as the judge made
his ominous remark.
Fray, dusky Adonis, standing six
feet two inches, and OF splendid
physique, wooed and won frail lit
tie white woman named Anna Kane,
but shortly after her marriage to
him, drove her out to the streets, and
also brought other Negroes to his
home. The woman, on the stand,
never quailed in her testimony
against her brutal husband. and the
jury was out Just three minutes.
Sentence was pronounced the minute
the verdict was rendered.
Fray is SO years old, the woman Is
"a She has gone home with her
mother, and will move away from her
old haunts, on advice of Judge Phelan.
Judge Phelan's indignation car
the case caused him to make pic
turesque speech as he wound up his
charge to the jury.
1T is too bad" he said, that such
ulcers are allowed to tester in this
city,
He also stated, in passing sentence
that the police department should
take steps at once to wipe out the
vile Negro dives on Clinton-st., across
from st. Mary's hospital.
Detectives Horrigan and McCarty
lost one important pandering case In
police court, when Agnes King, the
alleged victim, failed to appear to
prosecute Ernest Blackwell, charged
with accepting money and jewels
from her. Her failure to appear is
for a new rule. rSo such
witnesses will ever be released again.
uo IN
we'll, when she first asked for his ar
rest, after he had cruelty beaten her.
The officers satisfied that she
would be a willing witness, gave her
her liberty. Now she has disappear
ed, and evidently has changed her
mind.
Blackwell WIS discharged in police
court, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
MURTHA BILL
MAKES BROKEN
PLEDGE FELONY
Detroit Senator Would Hold
Candidates to Campaign
Promises
IEASURE PROVIDES JAIL
FOR PUBLIC OFFICER
Violation of Bid for Election
Would Mean a Years
Imprisonment

LANSING, Mich, Feb. THE
candidate who with reckless abandon
makes campaign pledges and prom
ises will face felony charge II bill
introduced by Senator Murtha this
morning becomes a law. The bill is
similar to one suggested by Gov.
Dunno, In Illinois, and is as follows:
"A bill to punish as felony the
violation OF a written pledge made by
a public officer to the electors OF the
political subdivision from which he
has been elected
IF any public officer, duly elected
by the people to any state, county,
city, Village or township Office, who
shall have made, as q candidate for
such office, a written pledge to sup
port any particular measures or meth
DDS OF legislation or administration
and shall cause or permit such writ
ten pledge to me made public so as to
influence the votes OF the electors in
his behalf, shall thereafter when elect
ed, wilfully violate such written
pledge, or fall, refuse or neglect to
faithfully perform the same, he shall
be deemed guilty Of felony and may
be prosecuted for the same either In
the venue where he made the pledge
or In the venue where he broke II, and
upon conviction. shall be punished by
a fine of not more than $1,000, or by
imprisonment In the county jail for
not more than one year, or both; or
by imprisonment In the state prison
for not more than five years or by
both, such fine and imprisonment in
the discretion of the court.
The man who goes back on a bond
like that, OF his word given as can
didate for Office" says Senator Muir
tina, lis getting both money and posi-
ton by false pretenses. just as clear
ly as the one who sells a gold brick. !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

on In the spring election In April viii
be nominated by party conventions.
The Republican convention, which
Will be held In Lansing. Feb. IL, will
choose two candidates for justice OF
the supreme court. two candidates for
regents OF the University OF Michigan,
one for superintendent Of public In
struction, one for member of the state
board OF education, and two members
OF the state board OF agriculture. SO
far, the minor Offices have caused lit
tie discussion.
II appears TO be conceded that Jus
tice Joseph III. Steere, Of the 500. will
be re-nominated for the supreme
bench without opposition. For Justice
Joseph b. Moore's seat. three candi-
dates have appeared to contest his re-
nomination. They are Circuit Judges
William G, Gage, OF Saginaw; Willis
b. Perkins, OF Grand Rapids, and Fred
erick w. Mayne, OF Charlevoix. JUS
bench in 1895.
For regent OF the university, Or.
Walter III. Sawyer, OF Hillsdale, will
probably be renominated. There has
been little or no discussion as TO who
viii Dc cuObeu db luo hcpuDllCdu Nhu-
didate to replace John II. Grant, OF
Manistee. who died recently, a\d
whose place as regent was taken by
William Comstock, OF Alpena, a De
ocrat. Mr.. Comstock Is said to be
very acceptable member OF the board
OF regents. but this, of course, Will
NOT prevent the Republicans from
nominating an opponent to his cleo
ton.
Luther l.. Wright, II is said, will be
ienominated as superintendent OF
public instruction.
On the ballots which will be print
ed for the spring election in April,
the Progressive party will come first.
because its vote In November was
the largest. Then will come the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. The
Socialist party will jump ahead of the
Prohibition party, and 1t is probable
that the Socialist Labor party will be
dropped from the ticket altogether,
as II had only-about 800 votes In the
county In the fall election.
Those interested in the city govern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
CONTEST IS ON
FOR JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT
Three Candidates Oppose JUS
tice Moore for Republican
Nomination
FEW CANDIDATES FOR
CHARTER REVISION
Dearth Thus Far of Men Who
Have Had Necessary
Experience

The primary election. which will be
held Wednesday, March 5, will NOM
mate, on the city ticket, candidates
Tor the following positions:
Three charter revision commission.
ers, at large.
One charter revision commissioner
from each ward.
One school Inspector in the Ninth to
the Eighteenth wards, inclusive.
One police justice. to succeed JUS
tice Stein.
me county ticket will nominate
candidates for two offlces--county
auditor, to succeed William s. Dever.
who Is filing the vacancy caused by
the election OF Milton Oakman 10 the
once OF sheriff. and for the long term
beginning Jan. next. and county
school commissioner. to succeed Eber
w. Yost.
The state officers who will be voted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
OZONE MEASURE
MEETS OPPOSITION
Littlefield and Barnett Against
Kiefer's Plan to Preve
Crowding Of Cars

Aid. Littlefield and Barnett fear
that the ordinance proposed by DIR.
Nefer, defining the amount of air per
passenger which the ID. u. r. cars
must furnish, will result in uproar
on the part of the people.
Can we force the company to put
on enough cars to carry all the peo-
pie who want TO rider" Is Barnett's
question. IF we can, am in favor
OF the ordinance. But people who are
In a hurry to get home, will be sore
II cars run by them, no matter II the
people aboard are using up all the
available air. They're likely to IN
sist on riding. What good will II do
to fine the ID. u. r., II the people de-
mand to be allowed to ride on those
cars?"
IT'S better for the people to have
less air, and ride, than to stand on a
cold street corner, waiting for a car
that isn't crowded" said Aid Little
field. II doubt IL they would like the
ordinance. IL 1t were put In actual
operation
Barnett is also opposed to the ordi-
nance introduced by Aid. Owen. pro-
viding for a re-routing of the Hast
ings belt cars.
'It's another dodge of the ID. u.
r. to collect a second fare" he says.
1T Is proposed to send these cars
up Hastings to Piquette, and then
down Beaubien and across to the west
side. Suppose a man wants to cross
woodward-ave. without making this
big loop. II he gets transfer to a
! Crosstown car, he can't get another
to woodward, Third, or Trumbull
He has to walk. or pay another fare.
I'm against such proposition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
DIED.

FECHHEIMER-Feb 7, 1913, at hel
residence 29 Clairmount-ave., Re-
becca Hlrschman, mother Of Morris
III. and Hugo 3. Fechneimer. and SIS
ter OF Mrs. Adolph Enggass. Notice
OF funeral later.
C(,LLINS--Feb. 6 1913, at his rest
dence, Se4 Sixth-st., George w, be-
loved husband OF Laura Collins and
dear father OF Mrs. May Hutchinson
and Irene and Ernst Collins. Funeral
Friday evening at 1880 from above
residence Interment at Grass Lake,
Saturday.
FTRGUSON-Feb g. at Harper hospi-
tai Edith May beloved wife Of John
I'D Ferguson. OF Rochester. Mich.
Funeral from the chapel OF Fred A.
WEIGH Saturday, Feb. s, at l y. IN.
Burial at Troy, Mich
FRITZ-Feb. 5, 1918, John, aged SO
years beloved brother OF Jacob. Con-
rad and Karl Fritz and Mrs. Julia
Faber Funeral from residence. 200
Scott-st. Saturday at a. IN. and
from St Elizabeth's church at $50
a. m.
GoLpsMITH-Mrs. Theresa Goldsmith.
OF Ligonier Ind. beloved mother Of
Mrs. Joseph l. Selling. Mrs Hugo a.
Freund. Miss Mildred L. Goldsmith.
Funeral private Monday from So Vir-
ginia-ave.
months. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Hoffman and granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs John McMath.
Notice Of funeral later. Private.
PINCKNEY--Feb. 5. at Ypsilanti. Ella
abeth Cook. aged 70. survived bv
five children. Mrs. Harry w. Clark.
Of Detroit Mrs Burton n. Ames.
Mrs. Granville ]. Filler Ralph H. and
Harry j. Pinckney. Funeral from
a. m.
9. Emelia. aged 2b years
at her mothers home 1884 Wabash
ave. beloved daughter OF Sophia
Burk and dear sister OF Clara, Aman-
Monday at 1880 from residence and
Mt at Emmaus Lutheran church.
corner Twelfth and Lysander
s. 1913. at his late resi-
dcnce, 114S lVinewood-ave VIM. IT..
beloved husband OF Mrs. Fannie Full
Ter and father Of Flame. William and
Roscoe Fuller Funeral from above
residence Saturday afternoon at 1880
Interment at woodmere.
s. Caroline. beloved
mother Of Mrs Pauline Spieles. Mrs
Anna Fante and Charles Faust. age
20 years. Funeral from residence
SIS Bellevue-ave.. Saturday. 2p nm.
KIRCHNER--Died Feb. g. 1919. Charles
Rirchner, suddenly beloved husband
81 Mary Alice Kirchner and father OF
Charles, Harry r.. Howard. Eddie
Kirchner, Mrs. William Brazell. Mrs
Alice Middlestead and Mae Rirchner.
Funeral from residence, 759 Pennsvl
ysnia-ave. Monday Feb. 10. 1919
New York and Milwaukee papers
please copy.
SCOTT-Jan. s. AZ her home. ~ Anch-
or-st., River Rouge, Mary, beloved
wife OF Alexander Scott. aged so
years Funeral Saturday ut 2 y. m
from residence Tnterment ut Wood
mere. Glasgow Mail and Newcastle
Evening Chronicle please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
$4,000 IN FINES IMPOSED
ON BUCKET SHOP MEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. fines az
gregating $4,000 were today imposed
by Justice Stafford in criminal court
on eight bucket shop" proprietors
indicted through the efforts Of the de-
partment Of justice In April, 1910.
Louis Celia, Angelo Celia, G. A. Tillis,
all OF st. Louis, and Samuel w. Ad-
Ter, Of New York, were fined $4,000
each. Oscar ]. Rappel, of Jersey City,
was fined $4,000 and Charles r. Alley,
OF Washington, and William Fox, OF
Jersey City, each $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
ONLY LINCOLN DELEGATE
LIVING CALLS ON FERRIS
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. IA O..
Proctor, of st. Joseph, the only living
delegate 10 the convention that NOM
mated Abraham Lincoln in Chicago
in 1860, called on Governor Ferris,
Thursday morning. lie was on his
Wav TO give an address at Zach
Chandler banquet In Lapeer.
Mr.. Proctor spoke OF the excite
ment caused by the slavery issue in
the convention and recalled the part
taken by prominent men. among
whom he mentioned Horace Greeley,
Carl Schurz, william Evarts and An
son Burllngame who later was the
great minister to China. The last he
said was a wonderfully fine orator.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
ARRESTED FOR GAIL
ON HIS GRANDMOTHER

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 7.-(Spe-
oial, )--When Samuel Flickinger, of
Piainwell. came to Kalamazoo late
last night to visit his grandmother,
he opened the door and walked di-
rectly into the house. There was a
hurry-up call for police. and Flick
niger was taken to the peliee station.
His explanation that his grandmoth-
er had lived in the house the last
time he visited here, and that she
had probably moved, was sufficient
TO secure his release.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
MARRIAGES

Gustave Michaelio. "a; Clara Du-
quette, 81.
Walter Clarke, 20, New York; Maude
a. Neske, 81, Chicago
Rheinhold Mickey. "a; Ida steinkopf.
"a
Adolph shyer. 80, chicago: Rose
Wolf. 50, Chicago.
james II. Thomas. %; Anna scham-
er, IS.
Ivan orlich, 81; Matilda Malus, 81
Edward linn. 81: Mary Kulinowska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
Lose. Case Against ID. u. X.

Loses Cnse Against ID. Y. r.
Gerald Alter Auge sued the D. ". r.
for damages In Judge Van Hiles court.
Friday morning. and lost, the jury de-
c'ding there was no cause OF action.
Auge was riding motorcycle when IL
Weber, for the d, U. r.. jocularly In
timated that the ID. ". r. would now
likely sue Auge for injury to the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

James ]. Houston, No. 36F HurIbut-
ave clerk In the circuit court COM
mlss'oner's office. county building. fell
while on his way TO his work Thurs
day. sustaining fracture OF his right
wrist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

u loR the
Canadian northwest bursting do
t4y. how II possibly further. opinion
that the time for selling at hand OF
would
that being developed In that section bdt well
enthusiasm when investments being considered.
People have
advance the Canadian speculation
when the boom These quite rapidly
body asked for a real dollar instead
do not believe that chance
Canadian
made through development
slowly than wild profits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

ASssnsNaA
i"osts u1 be made On
rsGsessd
- sssaesd a. rsdeaos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

en-. snss, vii, tel think the
OF Investment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
F Rstsa. | 8 eS Wo,a

line -
NO transient advertisement inserted
less than Ice with cash: iso "
SHAT sed per insertion.
me above rates apply to all ciassi-
TISa.lons except Births, Cards OF
Ia Obituaries, Meeting Notices
~up AL ADS preceding Male Help.
~ pIths Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Neeting Notices-Minimum charge. 35c
~ 20 words or less. over rs words
Sns ana one-third cents for each extra
nnrl Inc counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
FOR sALE--FARMs.


oNOHAe8 AND CAhEA0A
ACME STORAGE, mammoth Warenou-~
storage moving. Main sss Al Gilman
ROEHL BROS. storage and CaTf1aG
Office tsI BesuLien-st r s3s: { 5fs
RIVERSIDE storage and Cartare Co.
Ftreproof and Non-nreproof storage
NJ soc Moving and packing City e07.
WAYNE COUNTY MOVING and sf0R-
AGE Co.-Furniture stored In com-
partments. large vans Main fse9.
CITY SOFA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
DIED.

DIED.
SElTZ-Feb. 6, at residence OF her
daughter. 312 Maple. Magdalena, age
so years, beloved mother OF j. +.
Seitz Christine Seitz. Mrs. Henry
Hanselman. Burial Saturday after
noon at Manchester Mich.
MISUNDERSTANDING Feb. 4, Jerry p.
beloved son of the late Jeremiah and
Ellen Sullivan. Funeral from rest
dcLce OF his sister. Mrs. Frank Fitz-
GERALD. 272 Harrison-ave., Saturday,
$3.50 a. m. and st. Leos church, a.
m. Interment at New Baltimore by
funeral car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

Motor Repair, Final and Motor
Assemblies. Inspectors, Drill,
Lathe and Tool Makers.
Body Rubbers, Jones & Lamson,
Fireman, Quick.
KINCAID, II w. Fort St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
HELP wANTED-MALn.
TESTING

We have just added new six-cyiinder
motor In our block test department.
In which you get actual experience
In testing. adjusting carburetors and
magnetos. Come up and see our
equipment. IL you can find only one
half as much as I'm any school In
the state we Will give you our un-
limited courses free.
Michigan State Auto School
The Old Reliable school,
IL to II Selden Ave. near Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07
OFFICIAL.
BUSINESS cAnDs.

ID. w SHAW, UphoIsterinr and Furnf.
ture repairing: cane. reed and rusi
made to order Te5 Kerchsval-ave
Hickory GAL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

broadcast and best fraternal order
wishes district manager and repre-
sentative In unsupplied town. Inter-
national Secretary Star Bethlehem
Temple, Cass and Warren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

ICE HARVESTERS
hundred men at once. Apply. ready
for work, Houghten-F French Ice
houses. JEFFERSON and Connor's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

NJ ANTED--Men to learn barber trade
! by our new method OF free practice.
Hundreds OF graduates depending
upon US for BARRIERS. Few weeks
qualities Wages while learning.
Tools given. Write today. Moler
Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-07

WANTED-Boys, ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission, Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
sHRHF,s SALE
State of North Dakota, County of
HeT can ss.

Z StatA af AnWfh E10SeN&0 EaNnfvy nj
:. sH atsse a. Q. Nortn Aosa' eouney OF
Sn~m !s1.saAa, %; shr+. 1,r,h.. r,,.,,..,, !.
.o.cr: vv t;o,, 1"r nls;ntiff % ~" ., Rc!o
M JOIN .BSyko, John T., ,Luas. .ad "a 9veIhol- 0
81 N s 'orns enana.. t;"n y. Dosuen'
= Notice Il ia hereby RhI o;van ~ that nv v;r.
Ina % Of an :. erecnt;on % p % me- directed Gi ~ and M
deliyered. and now in d INV hands. is.t,ed
~ , ~ the T Ciarl:. % - of1;ce % of *. '; s;xth
~ Iri;c;.l ii R n;.tr;ct co.,rt IT'S S+ste ~ ~ Nosth ~ -
nsEots IN and for the % Connto - t ~ n Mi ~ o.n ~
,;,scn . ;ndramert .n M M I reId:rsd e i r. ..;j
TSnr+ + +sver nf Rovew % Sh,,ts tnnha. ~ yasu
So.nnonv % 80. . cornor.+;S,, ~ ] Mai 'ni.;nt;@ % .nd
.a;p.t M.n.; ;gRLJstauSI; Rassa pd.s.ntT, o sno
sss,;na 1s ,,.a ms H. HSXn" ;aeasnuaGS 4svS
,p,on.r+r a - ~. ~ an Ssan sS.t .a:.. W..
~ No4thwe.t .. ou.rtsr dsae1pT1s fNW;A o S]s: ths