davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Warranty Deeds.

Sl.650-Interstate Sales Company 10
Fulton Mortgage Company. lot 50x150
feet, west side Ponce DeLeon Place
30 feet south Of Roy Street April
5. 1918.
S431-West End Park Company 90
r. l. Barge lot 50X160 feet. west side
Wellington Street, so feet south 81
Greensferry Avenue. June 3. 1912
SiS1-Same to Same-Lot 50x20N
feet west side Wellington Street. $50
feet south of GreenSferry Avenue
June 3. 1912
S2.00O-Gnbert NJ. stout to Robert
E. Riley. lot 60N40O feet. east side
Maddox Drive. being lot 5. block u.
Ansley Park April 3. 1918
sS00-Mrs. n. g. Cloud 10 Mrs. w.
r Ballard. lot 66N147 feet. southwest
corner Old Waterworks Road anu
Sswtell Street April s. 1918
$200-P. l. Wllbauks and Alta Rid
dell 10 Wcstviev Cemetery AssoCia-
ton. lots los and 100. section 10. sa d
Gene terry April 10. 1918
SS50-Frank :. Ellis 20 F. =. Thorn
well, lot 45N124 feet. north side Lena
Street. 40 feet west Of Ashby Street.
January 20. 1871.
S350-Same to sams-I.ot 45xIe4
feet. north tide Lena Street. 365 feet
west Of ASbby Street January 20.
1911
Sl.200-W. , Reyer TO +. e. John
son. LOT 5oNl24 feet west side I've
Street. les fee- south Of kirEwoo6
Avenue. so lot SNl@4 reeI west side
TIE Street adjoining above lot. A7rj'
9. 1915
si,7oo-NIrs N. X. Almond 10 SANE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Looking over this page of adver-
tisements of popular grocers, you can
readily see what cash will do in cut
ting the cost of living to a minimum.
There are a number of meals one
can arrange from these columns that
are not expensive, yet are as good as
can be had / would suggest that
you cut out this page and take it
shopping with you. Go over each
"ad'' and see what it advised that
you have on your market list.
In purchasing be careful and use
judgment in the quantity you buy
as we'll as the quality If you buy
too much perishable goods the cost
is very high, no matter how cheap
the original price was
| have one complete Southern
dinner | would like all Market Basket
readers to try. I will tell you the
amount to use, the cost etc, and
hope you will find | am correct, as
one of my critics accused me of be-
ing a magician" Far be it from
such.
] only want to help the housewife
reduce her cost of living. Try this
one, and if you have any criticism
to make ] would only be too glad to
hear from you:
Dinner.
Broth with Rice.
Veal Stew and Dumplings.
Boiled Potatoes. Steamed Rice.
Corn Mullins.
Strawberries nd Milk.
Vanilla Mullins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Lot 52x137 feet, west side Powell
Street, 400 feet north of GaslIill
Street. April s, 1913.
$755-W. E. Morley to Mrs Claudia
Mlller-Lot 5SX161 feet, northwest
side Old Todd Road SO feet northeast
of Walker Avenue. May IS. 1911.
S1.695-Same to b. J. NOyles-Lot
59x2OO feet. northwest corner Old
Todd Road and Walker Avenue. May
%. 1911
S435-T. c. Holmes and E. L. Yer
ner to T. D. Maner-LOt 51X175 feet.
north sile Peachtree Avenue, 1O1 feet
west of Lookout Place. June l, 1910.
S225-Mrs Ada NJ. Bisbee to W. L.
Jones Jr.-Lot 50x17O feet, east side
Grant Street, 100 feet north Of Climax
Street. February 20. 1918.
S225-Same to same-Lot 50X170
feet. east side Grant Street. so feet
north of Climax Street February
20. 1918.
ss44-Same to D. $. Boyd-Lot 100
x145 feet. south side Climax Street.
10 feet east of Hill Street. January
%. 1912
S415-Same to same-Lot lO0x165
feet, southwest corner Grant and Gil
max Streets. January 20. 1912
$343-Same to same-Lot 1OOx165
feet. south side Climax Street. go
feet east of Hill Street. January %,
1912
S475-Same TO same Lot 10OxlO0
feet, northeast corner Dalton and Hill
Streets. January %. 1912.
SS44-Same to same-Lot 100Xl45
feet. north side Dalton Street. 210
feet east Of Hill Street. January 20.
1879
sS44-Same to same-Lot lOOxl45
feet. north side Dalton Street. 500
feet east OF Hin Street. January 90.
1912
Warranty Deeds.
81 Alexander :. Norman to
Max Cohen. lot 50 by 200 feet. north
side Bass Street. geo feet east OF
Capitol Avenue. April s
s. and other considerations-B. :.
Morris TO Ike Morris one half interest
i'm IS Cameron Street. as by l24 feet.
I March %
$S30-E. c. Black To :. r Solo
monson. lot As by $50 feet southwest
corner Gibson Street and Georgia
Railway and Electric COMPANY right
IF way. February Is
$40. love and affeCtion-MoS-S CIein
On Mrs Celia Clei7 RosarSon- ~ Pied
mont Avenue. . %. Zoe feet. April 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

$3,2OO-D. NJ. Mathews to c. L. FL
yet, lot IS by 50 feet, east side Bell
Street 1873 feet north of Gilmer Street.
April TO-
$15O-B. F. Walker, trustee for ]. F.
Walker, to ]. B. Crawford. 79-100 acre
in land lot 1O6, 18th District. No
vember Is. 1870
$100-A. T. Young to A. c. Xix. lot
so by $50 feet. east side Bryan Street.
100 feet south of Stroud Avenue. Feb
ruary IL.
s1,2O0-H. F. West to w. +. Beck
ham, lot 100 by 12O feet. southeast
corner D'Alvigny Street and Sunset
Avenue. May 8. 1912
$I,2OO-W. f. Beckham to T. NJ. Ar
den, same property March %.
S1,s00-P. r. Byrd to E. r. Cox. lot
so by 100 feet, southwest corner East
Point Avenue and Walker Street.
July l, 1905
So 0OO-W. E. Dunn Box and Lum-
Der Company TO NJ. L. Thrower and
L. c. Green, Is acres at corner Jones'
boro Road and the north line of land
lot %, 14th District April >
S20,0O0-Cornell Box and Lumber
Company to w. E. Dunn Box and
Lumber Company same property.
June IL, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$1,000. P. Bottenfield to J. c..
Henson. lot 9. block f of Peachtree|
Hurt. August %. 1912 Transferred
TO Mrs. $. NJ McAfee. April 3.
sS0O-Same to Walter F. Winn. lot
Il, block F. Peachtree Hurt. Angus
so, 1912. Transferred to Mrs S. Nj
McAfee April 8
s14,625-Benjamin s Levy to ST.
mon NJ. Resented and Morris ]. Kent.
lot 325 by $50 feet west side Spring
Street IS feet north Of Emmett
Street April l.
S21.560-Mrs. s E Brown to John
7. Lynch and Charles H. Seights. lot
IS by POS feet, north side Marietta
Street at southwest corner lot > OF
Mcmillan property April =
S11000-R II Williamson to r. q
Williams, lot A. by 1856 feet on West
Tenth Street. ~ feet west OF Spring
street. April !. Transferred to Geo.
3. Gatlilg. April
see. 000-George W. Forester to
John :. Cameron. 2SS Ponc- DeLeon
Avenue. IS by lqS feet. March l.
1911. Transferred 10 Ralph NJ. Wood.
April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

the East Lake club grounds and East
Lake Drive. The terms on the lorS
are 800 cash and SO a month. and
on the bungalow $3.50 cash and S25 a
month.
This will be the second auction Of
the season, the first having taken
place last Saturday at Greenwood.
when the Cochran Company disposed
Of IS IOts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Sa.les aggregating nearly S2O,O00
were announced to-day by the Holmes
& Luckie Realty Company. as fol-
lows.
For the company to ". = NaIIy. J.
Il. Nootten Higgins & Morgan, J. ..
oliver. J. G. Suttles. Hugh .. RoSSsr
and a client. as individuals. seven "a
by l45-fout lots on Holmes and Yer
ner Streets. In the Howell Mill Road
subdivision, aggregating $4,000, or
$500 per lot.
In the Hedgerose Heights subdivt-
sion 70 G. and G. T Cooper. lots )
and 4. 1S5 by ace feet. S6,7l3
For the company TO a client. 800
Highland Avenue. a two-story frame
house on lot IS by rs feet. cor
$500.
For l.. n. Hicks 10 J. l.. Holloway.
N Holderness Street. $3.50.
For W. II. Lacy to f. II. Ross.
Of Macon, a IS BY 175-foot property
In the Howell Mill Road subdivision
$3.50 cash.
The promise Of car line on the
Howell Mill Road has created con-
siderable activity
Other Small Sales
The John J. Woodside Agencv.
through Thomas r Finney sales
manager. sold 40 Orchard street, us
by ll2 feet fronting also on Fowla-,
Lovejov and Gresham Streets. for F.
NJ. Mansfield 20 ". J Davis for Sl26n.
and for 6. VI MCCune to Miss Mettie
Taylor N6-NS Foundry Street az av
l02 feet. for $3.50.
Harris q. White sold 20 Mrs. Z. 3.
Neazey lot so in the r b. Thomas
subdivision. Howell Mil Road. for
$500. and lots 30 and "a TO clients nj
the same rate. These are on Morris
aud Bowen Streets
East Lake Auction.
Great interest hEs been shown m
tre auction or East Lake 'ots and 2
bungalow tomorrow oy the Ralph -
cochran Company through J. ". Fer
EUSon 4 Son. suCtioneers There are
2. fctS located on oak Ri6ge Tupe n
AM Spence Streets. two blocks from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31

" <A4NN W AAL4V 4 Lin
BY Billie Burke.
I almost wish that Paul Poiret had
been able to make the bifurcated
skirt of his the fashion. For since
wearing boys clothes in ''The ANA
IONS" l find that no woman can I'M
derstand how we are hampered by
skirts until she wears trousers. l
have decided to wear regular riding
breeches and the long coat in Eng
land this summer, instead Of the con-
ventiOnal riding skirt whenI go hunt
ing.
Ever since l was a little girl 1 have
ridden to hounds, and I have often
been in at the death, but 1 have never
done so without a rather sick feeling
coming over me. 1t seems such cruel
sport for a lot of men, women, horses
and dogs to set themselves up to kill
one poor little fox. In fact, do not
believe in killing anything. 1 almost
hate to swat the fly"
By normal rights l should be a
vegetarian, because l know that some
one has killed the meat which l eat,
but, like many other things, don't
think about it when eating bird or
fillet mignOn. don't, however, wear
those wonderful plummage things
which mean the wantOn torture of
the birds, and l think any woman
who does so shows herself wanting
in feminine sympathy for those that
are wp9k pr than herself
But, to get back to mannish dress,
really wish it were possible for wo-
men to wear it, at least when they are
in the country, where they need to
have their limbs unhampered. I
have never been able to understand
the conventional idea which l believe
originated at the Court of Spain
with the saying, THE Queen of Spain
has no legs"
RIVER since that time vUOmeO have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

/ a woman furnishes to a paper 2
statement of her household expenses
Her husband turns over to her all his
wages, amounting to an average OF $50
10 month, except one dollar a week.
which he keeps for tobacco and sun
dries. In her list of expenses occurs
this item; ITO husband. four dol
lars" That Is. out of his wages
which she gets from him, she allows
him one dollar month That is
a mighty good idea--instead OF the
husband doing out plttances to his
wife, allow her to take charge of the
income and let her make such allow.
ances as may seem proper. This
might be q part of prenuptial con.
tract. Then is the time to make II
and have it understood that the wife
should have charge OF the family
purse strings. It would change the
relation Of things immensely. Who
lever is in charge of the exchequer Is
the ruler. The man may pride him
self much upon being the bread win
ner. That's glory enough for him
When the bread is won, it is the wife .
privilege to cut 1t up and pass ii
around.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
WANToN WASTE

Now that the whale fishers who va
ued that denizen of the deep merely
for his oil and his anbergris and MS
bone have nearly depopulated the
ocean OF whales, II Is beginning 10
be realized that the abandoning OF IN"
colossal carcasses after these spo'lS
had been secured involved q shocG-
ing waste-that the flesh of the whale
is valuable for human food. The Ia
habitants OF West Africa, it Is said,
always have been aware of this fact.
and have feasted upon many a whale
abandoned by the whalers and tossed
upon their coast. The japanese can
the flesh of the whale and esteem Il
as delicacy. There seems TO De
no reason whatever why hereafter It
should be wasted by the seamen OF
any OF the nations which are engaged
in the pursuit of this monster OF the
deep. But think of the millions upon
millions of tons of good whale meat
that have been abandoned at sea
There is nothing to compare it with
but the ruthless slaughter OF the Amer
lean buffaloes for their hides that fol
lowed the opening of railroad commu
nication with the Pacific slope. and
that in a few years nearly ex
tlnguished the race of those noble den.
liens of the plains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
nsrYe,s ReeonnItIon.

The recognition 10 Barge, the great
French sculptor, came late. Long vas
he ignored by the officials Of the sa-
Ions. To-day he is regarded as one
of the most extraordinary geniuses of
modern times "He would not have
had a monument Ia Paris where many
smaller men have been recognized, Z"
says lie Cri de Paris. had It not been
for rich American named Walters.
who had fanat.cal admiration for
our great sculptor and opened his
purse to give the necessary funds to
erect on the open ground of the Pont
Suily the mausoleum consecrated to
the glory of Barge. Thus 1t was that
in our city money from the United
States rendered homage to our illus.
trious sculpture. France did nothing
for il -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Insisted on That Much.

SAY, this is a rafting good chauf
feur you have"
"Oh, don't like him very Well H,
never would clean the car if didnr
keep watching him all the while"
This is a rafting good road. ISM
it?"
No; it's fairly good right here, but
IL gets very bad little farther on
ITS rafting fine day isn't it?"
i don't like 1t quite so cool"
This is rafting fine car you
have"
Il wish | could get lid Of it There
seems TO be nearly always something
the matter with the thing"
Well, the ratings good, anyhow
isn't ito
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

"He comest" "He comes" tie peopls
shout,
And autocrats In blue
Wave back the crowds where men press
out
And boys 90 sluirm,ng through
They cry, He cOmes,' and distant drums
Give time for marching feet
Behold the guards who lead the way
Come proudly down the street
Men stand upon their toes 10 see.
And wave their hats tn air
But what IS all this fuss to me,
Ana who - passing theref
Erect and proud he views the crowd.
/ cannot cheer him. though,
AS I could cheer the splendid. big
Drum major, long ago.
Here passes one whose fame has spread
Wherever men abide;
There's grandeur in his poiss OF head,
And In hls breast Is pride;
But when. at last. the guards have paSz
ed.
Unthgilled. I turn away.
Forgetting that my gaze has been
Upon the great today.
The years have robbed me OF Joy
TIL meier regain, alas!
Oh for the ardor OF the boy
Who sees the marchers pass!
on that | stu might have the thrill
Witch set my cheeks aglow
When glory centered in the big
Drum major. long ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Here is a becoming model and one
OF the newest effects Of the season
The dress closes 1t the front md Is
made with three gored skirt and se9a.
rate guimpe. Any Of the popular ma
terials may be employed In It's con
struction
The pattern (6163) is cut in sizes "a
to ~ inches bust measure Medium
size will require yards of &c inch
material or yards Of goods a inches
wide. with 4 OF a yard OF % inch all,
over and 4 Of a yard Of edging. Fer
the body Of the guimpe = of a yard
of sc inch lining IS required
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 Pattern Department" Of this pqDer.
Write name and address plainly. ana 81
sure 10 give size and number Of pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

I'm afraid these shoes viii not be
big enough for me" said the lady
customer, after she had with much
difficulty and considerable help sue.
ceeded In getting one Of them on.
But see how nicely they show of
your beautiful arched iustep" said
the clerk
All! 1t feels perfectly comfortable
now, You may send them ont
please"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Colncldence-

It was five-yearC,d Harold's first
visit to an Episcopal church, and dur
Ing the sermon he examined the lit
erature in the hymn book rack A
card upon which was printed the
church calendar absorbed his interest
for awhile. and when he reached
ash Wednesday" he held it up to his
mother. remarking in a loud whisper:
That's the day our ashes are always
collected, tool"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Who does not love to shuttle or
time and its concerns at intervals to
forget who is president and who is
governor, what race he belongs to-.
what language he speaks--and to lis
ten to the great liquid metronome as
1t beats its solemn measure, steadily
swinging when the solo or duet of
human life began, and to swing just as
steadily after the human chorus has
died out and man Is "a fossil on It's
shores The Autocrat OF the Break
fast Table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Tco Much for hier

Poor lady" said the man who was
looking at the stock of patients In the
incurable ward. what a pity that one
so young and so beautiful should have
to be shut UP here, What caused her
reason to topple from its throne?'
Her husband became a vegetarian. %
replied the attendant. and she went
crazy trying to find things that he
could eat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

A New York judge has held It is
perfectly proper to call a girl chick.
Ell because the dictionary approves it
1t might be suggested by some ire
sponsible party that 1t would be per
fectly proper to call said Judge a
boob.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Pastlme for Youth Only.

A sixty-twoyearo old Sydney man IS
dead as a result of injuries received
while trying to skin the cat" after
watching his grandson perform the
feat. SHINING the cat" is one of the
most fascinating of youthful pastimes.
but let us remember, as we contem-
plate our gray hairs, that 1t is youth
ful pastime only, and govern ourselves
with commensurate dignity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Stopping TO think is a hab.s worth
cultiyating and worth teaching. There
is safety in 1t. and happiness. Stop
ping to think would save many a life
now sacrificed by thoughtlessness. It
would also save many a heartache
now needlessly inflicted for no other
reason than that Il didn't think"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg declares
his belief that men attain the highes:
of their intellectual powers at the
age of fifty. That Prot. Munsterberg
was born in 1863 is. of course. a mere
coincidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

A man In Philadelphia is seeking
remedy for an ailment which fol-
years has caused him to bark like a
dog But he will not find himself sc
singular, There are plenty others
who growl like dogs and nobody no
tees them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

sist en- having the truth, it is too long
drawn out The interest isn't sus-
tanned and It is very poorly written"
But my wife is going to sue me
for divorce in week or two, and
there's likely to be quite a scandal"
Wait I'll have a contract ready
for you to sign in just a minute"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
She Knew.

Darling" ne murnurcd, as soon as
they had been seated In the high
priced restaurant, you can have any.
thing YOU want on the bill of fare
Shall read ii Of to your NO re
piled the dear girl, Just read it to the
waiter"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

The palmotor. a wonderful German
invention, has four men TO its credit
in Pittsburg. They went dead" &C
minutes in big fire before the pull
motor was applied to them. AS SCOT
as the smoke had been pumped out OF
them they revived and are alive ant
well.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

New York minister says there is no
brutality in boxing. But he referred
40 the deodorized kind rampant In
New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

An English educator has discovered
that singing is a stimulus to the brain
lie doesn't agree with Wilton Lack
aye. who remarks that grand opera
singers lack gray matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

( A New Haven clergyman found
twenty-four pearls in his oyster soup
at a church supper. Nothing is said
as to whether he found an oyster as
we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
On the Wav.

The man who sits around waiting
for somebody else to discover and de-
yelop his ability Is sure sooner OF
later to become . wesrisoms grpm.
p1sI. ssfs = III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

A ST. Louis woman had her hus-
hand examined for his sanity when
he started to buy her diamonds and
things. How well she knew him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

A Milwaukee landlord happily re-
verses the customary rule by announc.
ing that bis apartments will welcome
babies, but not puppies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Two Hungarian legislators fought
a saber duel lasting an hour. Prob
ably one accused the other of having
a dictograph concealed on his person
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Made All the Difference.

Us that man who is running around
giving advice lobbyist?" Certainly
not He is on Our Side of the argu.
ment Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Mlsnlacsd srilllanev.

Grace whispering l-"What lovely
shoes your partners got Mary!" Mary
fditto) - Yes. Unfortunately be
shines at the wrong end"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
ALMOST LOST.

80 - g. "a
said the publish.
er, your novel
won't have much
OF a sale
u can't see why
it shouldn't" re.
piled the author.
"Wpll IL vnli in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Question In Etiqus tie.
Does king ever answer the tolt
phone?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

Ordinlai Asfr-I-gv VII 'el1 yau thts ana r.
seal maly We Is 10 v, 9t 'ifcNthat VIII hrlt
nj interest you. Do not be deceived by
1fierx OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
YouR FORTUNE ToLu FREE

AsIUkEi,Lo ~ nSk GREATEST .ol,-e 80
W sou H' sii ~ matters Of ne
Wv. Nv. a1SiussS a% changes. specula
SSSz&S days 10
I. I4.l -, W* EsSF SEM 10 cts. f.
i've our ful M sSsF Irtb A., =.
and piaceaf ~ ss.~s4 .sSA Mar " non r
BILE state 49, ,naL, possl-
snSse, an es'S2A hlr ie'r, nr
will send you - FREE Sos,iit,ii's.' 49, =.
70 iu' TO iutrod ) uce FATE AID bfs
entirely new system of easing lives
Address G. d. sRATLEY, Bareau 81 r Is
sscarase Gate, Aensinglon. London. w.. Enu
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u, s.
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D. Feb.
S, 1913.
81 Notice is hereby given that Bern
hard s. Bang, of Fort Totten, N. d.,
who on June 9Th, 1908, made home.
stead entry No. .755, Serial No. 02224,
for i sl-2 SW Ia and w l-2 Sc Ia
Section SO, township 153 north, range
65 west 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Geo. Duncan, clerk of the district
court, at Minnewaukan, N. y, on the
22nd day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry. Buisson, Rasmus Lee, Chas
Belland, :, Sevcrt Borstad, all of For,
Totten, n. D.
John s. McClory,
Register.
est
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of authority given me by
order Of the court made on February
90, 1913, in an action for the foreclos
ure of mortgage npon personal pro-
perty wherein Illinois Land Company
in plaintiff and Gust E. Thorsell Is
defendant, will sell at public auction
on the LIST day Of March, 1913, at the
hour of one O'Clock p. m. on that day,
at the Nels NJ. Erickson farm three
miles east Of Devils Lake, to the high
est bidder for cash the following des.
cribed personal property.
Ono black mare, 4 years old;
One black marc, 10 years old;
One black horse, To- years old;
One white mare, A years old;
One black horse, years old;
-Four spring pigs;
One two year old SOW. e
Dated February 90, 1913.
JOHN MILAN II
Sheriff Of Ramsey! County, w. No. Oak.
II