davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
THAW NOT LIKELY To
GAIN FREEDOM SOON
Question of Bail VIII Not Be
Decided by Court for
Several Weeks.

CONCORD, }, y. Fl, Jan. 16.-The oues.
ton of admitting Harry K, Thaw to
bail VIII not be decided for several
weeks. In a rescript filed with the
clerk Of the federal court today. United
States Judge Edgar Aldrich said there
would he no hearing regarding bail un-
Til after the final hearing on the ques-
tions involved in the extradition and
habeas corpus proceedings.
An extension Of twenty oavs in
which to file their brief in the main
case was granted Thaw's counsel bv
Judge AIdTich. This brief was due
last week, but counsel were unable to
comply with the court S order and
asked for more time. AS Attorney Gen
eral Carmody has already filed the brief
for New York state, 1t is believed the
hearing on the main and also on the
question of bail will be held in Feb
ruary.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan 16.-In a com.
mnnlcation to The legislature next week,
Attorney General Carmody will declare
that United States District Judge Aid.
rich of Now Hampshire is without au-
thority to entertain the sanity proceed
ings recently instituted by attorneys
for Harry K. Thaw. No federal nu-
thority, he will maintain, has right
TO pass on the mental condition Of
Thaw.
'fIf there be warrant in law for these
proceedings Mr.. Carmody will say
lit is time that the attention of the
legislative departments of the differ
cnt states should be called to it with a
view to establishing the proper
remedy.
Mr., Carmody will insist that Thaw
should be turned over to the New York
authorities because every constitutional
provision in relation to extradition has
| been complied with by New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
MIXERS TO EXTEND
. NOTES OF RAILROAD

OSTON, Jan. l6.-It was learned
" that plans are being made by
ION and New York bankers TO ex.
the $l0,000,000 notes Of the Bos-
g. Maino Railway company, due
month.
he notes, which are due February
Pill be extended four months. AZ
time the company will also have
beet $l7 100000 notes. II il hoped
he time to adjust the entire issue
long-term basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
When You Arc Bilious.

Food ferments in your stomach wher
you arc bilious Quit eating and take
q full dose Of Chamberlain IS Tablets
They will clean out and strengthen
your stomach and tomorrow you viii
relish your food again, The best eve,
for biliouspess. For sale by all dealers
tAdvcrisomcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
$3.50
Denyer and Return,

January l6 and IL, via Union Pacific
system. Limit January 81. City ticket
office Hotel Utah. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
LOSS Of LIFE WILL
|. PROBABLY Be SMALL
Japanese Embassy Receives
Official Account Of the
Kagoshirna Disaster.

II WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Al ofhclai
account Of the catastrophe caused by
Volcanic eruptions in Japan was made
public today by the japanese embassy
Ihere in the form Of the following cable
gram from Toxic:
1.-The volcanic eruption took place on
ISakura.Jima, au island off the city
of Kagoshima, on the 18th instant, aud
lout of $500 houses on the island hall
were destroyed; the inhabitants took
Irefuae on the opposite shore; casual
ties uuascertalnable yet, but supposed
lnot to be great; one report puts u III
I20O. Volcanic action still continues
HUT rumbling has ceased.
.'The city of Kagoshima was also
Visited bV earthquakes while the cln-
Iders poured down from across the
lchapnel: the nhabitants closed houses
land flcd-casualties twenty or more;
l,na iority of the houses received some
damage and the railway, tclegraphic
land telephonic communications were in-
ltelrupted for a while, but have already
lbecn restored.
Tho actnal extent and condition of
Ithe damages are now being ascertalned.
lbut il is believed TO be not so serious
las reported Kirishlma 1amn, group
4 of volcanic mountains covering the
north side of the city of kagoshima,
showed volcanic action FOR short pc
Iriod. while the rumbling ot Aso-Ian.
Ip volcanic mountain with the !aTges'
Icrater in the world. about seVentN-hNe
Imjle, TO the north of thescity of hago'
shima, also lasted Tor while, out no
Edamace resulted,
4 President Wilson conferred with
Irhairman Fitzgerald of the house APP
Ipropriations committee today. about an
|apnropriation for the relief of Japan
d csc suffers from earthquake and fam
'Gne. The president learned that tberc
'Ewere precedents for such an appropria
lfion, but will await word from the en-
Iperor of Japan as to whether hclp is
desired.
n TOXIC, Jan 16.-The suicide today
slby harikari Of the chief Of the meteoro'
Illogical observatory at kagoshlma Is an
hounced in the newspapers here. ne
Elspatchcs declare that the scIentlst
Icommitted suicide because he had neen
keverclv criticised for failing TO warn
Tthc citizens of ka2oshlma OF their aan
SSger from the eruption OF the Nolcaho
Sakura-Jima.
IL kAGosHIMA, Japan. Jan. i6.-Al~
shhough the volcano sakura -Jlms was
moi active today. severe earthquake
-Ehocls we're felt in the towns OF Tarur
hizu and Ushine. in the province OF
4 bzumi, which lies across kagosmma pay
III The ipba bitants fed In terror. There
Ikere many casualties. Numerous houses
II were destroyed. In various places the
" movement of the earth caused large
IN trevasses.
III The large quantities OF lava and rock
III brown out by SalLura -Jima have formed
All neck. which connects with the island on
M Which lies The province OF Ozumi,
III Isi of Anniii milo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
$500 TO CALIFORNIA

In- 81 via Salt Lake Route. Reser-
ons. 10 East 3rd South,
(AdVcrtisomeut)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06
fine ARTS CLUB
SECURE PLAYERS

The Fine Arts club of this city has
made arrangements with the Coburn
players OF New York for a series Of
performances to be gwen here June
3 and 4, 1914. During the two days
the players, will present three familiar
plays, the names of which will be an
nounced at a"later date.
The Coburn players need no
formal expressions Of praise. Their
name is Synonymous with the best
there Is in the acted drama and is
familiar to persons of education and
culture. They appear annually at
ties and colleges throughout the Unit
ed States. Their excellence is en-
dorsed by:
DR.. James c. Egbert, director ex-
tension teaching. Columbia university.
DR.. James Hardy Hopes, Harvard
Prof. stockton Arson. Princeton
university.
DR.. w. ". Bingham. Dartmouth
college.
DR.. P. P. Claxton, U. S. commission
ed Of education, Washington, D. c..
DR.. Bruce r. Payne, president, Pea
body college.
DR.. E. J. James, president. Uni
versity OF Illinois.
Prof. Walter A. Payne, University Of
Chicago. 4
Prof. S. A. Clarke, University Of
Chicago. mgs.
Prof. Thomas Fl. Dickinson, Uni
versity Of wisconsin.
DR.. John r. Kirk, president. State
Normal school, Kirksville, Nc.
DR.. A. r. Walker, dean, University
of Kansas
DIR. Albert Hall, president, Uni
versity Of Missouri.
Dean G. F. Ansley. Iowa State uni
yersity. lJU
The coming of the Coburn players
to Fargo will lend distinction not only
to the Fine Arts club but to the whole
city as well, and judging by the re-
ports from the other places where
they have played, their popularity al
ways insures a large audience. for
their performances are not only high
toned but pleasing in every particular
and. therefore, satisfactory to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

wishes for happiness and prosperity to
MIR. and Mrs. Void.
Mrs. NJ. J. Fullerton will entertain
the Maids n Matrons Saturday after
noon, at her home on North Broadway.
Mrs. G.. H. Nesbit, 425 Mills avenue is
entertaining a number of friends this
afternoon. Bridge is the diversion of
the afternoon.
Miss Sadie K. Wright of Waterloo,
Ia, who has been the guest of her
home. s,.
The Ladies' Aid society of the st.
Paups Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday, Jan. 7 at the home Of Mrs. G.
Davick, 121 Sixth avenue northeast.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. G. Clizbe and daugh-
ter, Miss Glare of the Noun Vernon
January with relatives at Mitchell, S.
D.
Mrs. w. L. StocKwe11 entertained the
Fortnightly club last evening, at her
home on Fourth avenue south. The
following programme was given. Sur
vey Of the Work of the Department."
by Mrs. Bristol; Indian Affairs" by
Mrs. Guthrie; Bureau Of Education"
by Mrs. Minard; Work of Conserva-
tion," by Mrs. Stockwell, and "Reclama-
ton Service" by Mrs. Crothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Hagen Of Dew
lis Lake have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Irene. to Mr.. Ernest Martin Shively of
Knox. The marriage will take place in
the Presbyterian church in Devils Lake
Wednesday,, Jan. 7, at IL O'clock in the
morning. Following the ceremony at
the church there will be a reception at
he home of the brides parents.
The Dramatic club Of the Agriculture
al college have chosen Jan. Is and 16,
as the dates for the presentation of
their play, 1.-THE Russian Honeymoon
The play will be given at the Little
Country theater and will mark the for
nal opening of the play house. Miss
Katherine York has charge of the play
and the cast are putting in much time
and effort to make the event a success.
In compliment to Miss Genevieve Null
lex. bride elect, Mrs. N. Mcclellan gave
a Tango tea yesterday afternoon. at her
home, "a Eleventh street north. The
gunests included fifteen girl friends of
Miss Mulick's and the hours were 3 to
6 o'clock. At s o'clock the hostess
served a dainty tea, assisted by Mrs.
A. w. Woods. The appointments of the
affair were in decorations suggestive
OF the Christmas season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

man, J. H. Manning, Bathgate; Or. q.
e. Hodge, Grand Forks; Arnold Thomp-
son, Wolford.
THE WALDORF.
John o. Ole, Cooperstown; Mrs. II.
Waitller, Mrs. Ed. kaldor, HlIISp9To:
Jas. W; strell, Frank S. owry, valley
and Mrs. M. Norswing, Finley; D: B.
Shair, Tower City; j. H. IsaCk, Golden
Valley: Thos. Lindland, Sykeston; Al
bert J. Johnson, De Lamere; d. M.
Mallough, Embden; N. M. Nelson,
Cooperstown; Mrs. j. d. Bothne, Ruth
Bothne, Ulen; b. l.. Golden, Heaton
c.. F. Finch, C. La Finch, La Moure;
Wesley Johnston, Herbert Miller, John
Muir. La Moure; Katherine Allen, Lis
son, Darcy; Flo Fried, ,Hildegarde
Fried, Wimbledon; Harriet Spillane,
Balfour; Gail Dykeman, Laurabelle
Craik, Valley City; Eva Vessels, Stella
HalIoran, Neche; Blanche GastOnguay,
Leda Gastonguay, Walhalla; Teresa
Whelan, st. Thomas; Kathleen O'Con-
nor, st. Thomas; Grace Husband, Ken
sci; Gladys Johnson, Cando; Audrey
Farley, Cando; o. P. N. Anderson,
Starkweather.
THE PRESCOTT.
Frank L. Kellogg. Otto Richter.
Jamestown; C. l.. Marshall, Williston;
NJ. w. Ware, Grand Forks; Geo. A.
Fleweil, Grandin; VIM. Piper, Mrs.
Arnold, Leonard; VIM. F~roedrich, r. r.
Gray, Joe Bernard, Sheldon; John E.
LANCE, Courtney; r. l.. Carver, Lucca;
Fred Utke, Enderlin; e. S. Davis.
Page; K. Dickson, Galesburg; w. P.
Rose, Ayr; P. F. Austin, Casselton; D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06
L. Picket Woodworth: b. IL. schneid-

L. Picket, Woodworth; B. H. schneid-
Hedahl, Fessenden; w. r. Ross and
wife, Wales; e. j. Illness. Clifford
Opsahl. Arthur Schulz, Davenport; P.
F. BIlth, Dickinson; Mrs. Sprague, VAL
ley City; Oscar Llbeck, Kindred; Emma
Smith. Cecilia Cheatley, Valley City;
Smith. Valley City; Erma Steve, Cassel-
ton: w. p. Caswell, Grand Forks; e.
Gilbertson, Hickson; Herman Decker.
jamestown; Miss Regina Decker,
THE ANNEX.
Gena Thompson, Cooperstown; Mrs.
Jas. A. Scott, Buffalo; Mrs. Clyde Nor
rison. Crocus; H. A. Rorke, Grand
Forks: e. j. Phillips, Chaffee: Mrs. S.
P. Nokken. Valley City; Mrs. r.. n.
Oertle. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Bracelet, Chat
fee: Winona Wilson. Mark LOfland,
Clifford: F. F. Dehn, Lisbon; Alice
Rhenehart. Sheldon: NJ. C. Alworschak
and wife. Sheldon: Belle Fairbanks,
Lisbon; Lewis Kaasel. Northwood: John
Lind and wife, Mike Schroegerl,
Beach.
THE METROPOLIS.
C. r. Parker and wife, New Rock
ford: Frank Sanford, Valley City; John
Christensen. New Salem; Lucy Matth-
ews. Mayville; ]. F. Shea, Wahpeton;
Anna Smith, Galesburg; NJ. w. Miracle,
Edgeley; Mark A. BuechIer, Kuhn; B.
F. Walters, Cavalier; J. Hussey, Bor-
dulac: J.. Graham, C~arrington; A. J.
Whitecomb, Oberon; c.. l.. williams
Colgate; Louise Nyhus, Elvin Nyhus,
Hatton; Magdalene Moore, Bowman
Anna M. Bjugstad, Finley; Hannah
McCrea, Sharon: liver Nelson, Mayville;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Allen, Juanita
John Sloan, Juanita: Lewis Anderson
Steele; j. Frahm, Minot; P. K. Moo
Cooperstown: l.. J.. Polda, jr., Minot
Morgan Burke, Grand Forks; Jas. w
Tarr, Lidgerwood; p. H. Butler, Lis
bon.
THE WEBSTER.
VIM. Meyers. E. B. Smith, Towc
City; r. E. Peterson and wife. Berlin
N. r. Spear, Bowman; John Lindsay
H. Lindsay, w. w. Bishop. w. r
Rcdmon. Mapleton; H. NJ. Kvan, Kin
dred: E. j.. Stevens. New Rockford
Mrs. NJ. Wharton. Oriska; o. G. Burg
eson. Lisbon; Osten Thykeson, Port
land; E. r. Skovholt. Valley City; a
Solberg, Esmond; S. Albertson, Bis
marck; L. L.. Wedding, Crosby.
THE ELLIOTT.
O.. NJ. Deehn, Tolna; c.. B. Heine
meyer, Bismarck; Mrs. Onstine anc
daughter, Portal; John Emerson, Val
ley City; Fred w. Klinger, Tower City
Henry Mouck. Stephen Mouck. James
town; w. j. Johnson, Nome; Jeni
Schmidt, Buffalo; r. J. Bleese, Ender
lin; Clarence E.. Bakken Palmer Bak
ken, Sharon; Henry Bakken, Sharon
H. B. Bjerke, Fort Ransom; Arthur
Bell, Fort Ransom; J. H. Manning
E. B. James, Bathgate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Hugo Bacnenheimer and son of
Moorhead, left yesterday for indiana
and Illinois, where they will enjoy a
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Delphi Sharp will entertain on
Saturday afternoon for Miss Lucy Weld
a bride of January, The guests will
include a few intimate friends of the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Stevenson of De-
catur. ILL.,, have returned home after
spending the Christmas season with
their daughters, the Misses Louise and
Helen Stevenson.
The st. Cecelia's guild will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Cole at 8 o'clock. This is the
annual meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
The annual meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held this evening at s o'clock in the
parlors of the building. All members
and those interested in the work OF
the association are urged to be present.
Miss Helen Welter of Moorhead, has
returned to Madison, Wis, to
her college work, at the state univer-
sity. She was accompanied as far as
Minneapolis by her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Welter.
3 Friends in the city will be interested
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton c.
Crenshaw, 1349 north Dearborn street,
Chicago announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Adele, to Charles Ed
win Karstrom, of Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place shortly after Eas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mackall Of Moor
head have issued invitations to a din
ner party for Friday evening of this
week in compliment to Miss Lucy Weld
of Moorhead and Curtis Pomeroy OF
GAINESVILLE, whose marriage will be a
social event of Jan. 20.
The new Students at the Agricultural
college were given a reception by the
faculty members, last evening in the
armory. The early part Of the evening
was devoted to a motion picture en-
~tertainment, followed by dancing later
in the evening, The old students were
also present at the affair.
The Hawthorne Neighborhood club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The. class in basketry will re-
sumo its work n it will be possible
for beginners, to enter the class now,
If they wish. Hardanger and crochet
ing classes will also be organized at
the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The dress fabrics for next summer
are now being designed. Sweet pea
tints are to have a great popularity.
A refinement on these shades is a Anew
color known as nacrine, into which a
suggestion of silvery white has been In
~troduced, giving a mother-of-pearl eff
feet. The fabric itself is like a very
light velvet corduroy with a fine gauza
back. Chutedo, a name derived from
The French for waterfall, is apale blue
fabric with q silyery white tint which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

Mrs. Hugo Bacnenheimer and son of
Moorhead, left yesterday for Indiana
and Illinois, where they will enjoy a
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06
STATE WEDDINGS

John Clyde Lacey and Miss Ivy Lor-
raine Schumann of Charlson, were unit
&c in marriage last Monday at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents, Rev.
Father Dougherty, of Alexander, per-
FORMING the ceremony.
A pretty home wedding occurred at
the ranch home of Mr.. n Mrs. TT.
Baker, Wednesday morning, Dec. 81, at
II o'clock when Miss Edith Corun OF
Baker and Sidney Dixon of our village
were united in holy wedlock by the
Rev. g. +. Brindley of Marmarth.
The marriage ceremony uniting the
lives of Floyd Parks and Miss Inga
Christensen of Taylor, was so1emnized
in the Congregational church in Glen
dive, Mont, .on Sunday. Dec, Il, Rev.
Mr.. julie officiating.
Martin Clausen n Miss Hannah
| Johnson of Ambrose, were united in
marriage at the Lutheran Free church
nesday afternoon by Rev. Edward T..
Erickson. After the the
guests accompanied the bride and
bridegroom to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Hanson. where a bountifuI
supper was served.
Wedding bells rang at Litchville on
Tuesday, Jan. 1, when another young
couple were united In marriage. George
| Froid and Miss Margaret Jeanette Nc
Farlane. both of Hastings, We're mar
ried at the Hauge Lutheran parsonage
at IL a. m. Rev. C.. G.. Eidnes, officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by Miss
Hilda Froid, sister OF the bridegroom
and h bridegroom by Arthur Ellef-
son, assistant cashier of the First State
bank Of Hastings.
Miss Eleanor Evans and T., c. Jones,
formerly of Max. were married at The
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Evans, at Cambria,
Wis. last Wednesday, Dec. 81.
Saturday at g o'clock, Whitford Al
bert Mosher was Joined in marriage to
Miss Edna Margaret. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ray, at the
home OF her parents in New Rockford,
n H. by the pretty ring 8cerernory, Rev.
Mr.: Mahin officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots u speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-06

Miss Eleanor Evans and e, c. Jones,
formerly Of Man. were married at the
Mrs. Benjamin Evans, at Cambria,
Wis, last Wednesday, Dec. 81.
The Taney County republican., 1914-01-08
The Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan 5, 1914
All classes Of cattle going 10 to rs
cents last week, and the market show
ed a healthy tone through the week.
Supply to day at market points totals
heavier than expectations, but the
$4,000 head received here were dis
posed Of steady 10 strong prices, aud
trade was active. Some COW sales were
strong, and stockers and feeders were
also firm. A feature noticeable in the
last week is that buyers pay more at
tention TO quality and finish, and long
fed cattle made more progress toward
making just return 10 feeders than
was figured fer them some weeks ago.
Nothing strictly prime has been here
recently, though some good 10 choice
heavy steers brought $8.8S to-day, and
heiiers sold last week at $8.75 and SO
100. The iendencc among feeders is
to hurry shipments 10 market, althoug
corn is cheaper than a month ago. and
weather is ideal for feeding. For this
reason moderate gains, il there are any
gains, are expected this month, and if
this is true, to pursue it further, the
rise in prices that all agree will come
this winter, will be more rapid after
the first OF February. Some fed Colorado
cattle sold at So last week, and fair to
good pulp steers arc quoted at $3.50
to $500 pulp cows $6 10 $3.50, Meal
fed cattle from oil mills are running
freely, and selling at $3.50 to S..
Steers OF this this description sold
middle Of last week at S7.40, which
were worth around $500 two weeks
ago. Meal fed steers arrive in both
native and quarantine division, and
some sold in quarantine division to-day
$7.l0 TO $7.95, Stockers and feeders
moved actively to-day largely at $3.50
to S7.25. Hogs are to 10 higher to.
day, lollowine good advance last week
and tie market seems 10 be going still
higher. Fresh meat demand absorbs
vast quantities Of pork and mutton, and
keeps hog and sheep markets healthy.
Receipts Of hogs 10000 to-day, tor
SIS, bulk 7.80 TO $40. Sheep are
10 higher to-day, lambs 10 lower
Prices were strong all last week, will
most strength on wethers and ewes, ac
count Of small number Of that clas
arriving. Receipts are $4,000 to'da,
lambs mostly at IFS to 8, yearling
worth $50 to TBS, wethers 5 so Il
600 ewes o-day at 5 to S35.
J. A. KICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Taney County republican., 1914-01-08
d, B. WOOD,
Justice OF the Peace
SWAN TOWNSHIP
Office in Court House, Forsyth, Nc.
TRrSTEE,S SAI.E-

Whereas Frederick &. Schmidt nnd Ado.
lnide B. Schmidt, his wife by their certain
deed OF trust dated the nth day OF Mnrch,
1912 and duly recorded I'm the office of the
Recorder OF Deeds for Taney County, Mis-
souri,, In Book 3Sut Page l6s, conveying to
the undersigned trustee within named, all
their right, title, interest and estate In and
to the following described real estate, lying
and hcing situated in the County OF Taney
and State Of Missouri, to-wit: South one.
hnlf tl-2l of northeast quarter, and east one
half tl-2l Of OF south east quarter of section
seven (7l In township twenty-threo t28l
north Of range twcnty-One l2ll west OF Filth
lathl principal meridian, containing one
hundred sixty llGO) acres.
Which conveyance wus mnde TO secure
the payment Of four certain promisory
notes in said deed Of trust described, and
Whereas, said notes have become due and
remain unpaid according to the terms and
conditions Of said deed Of trust: now, there
fUrr, In accordance with the provisions and
conditions of snld deed OF trust, and Ht the
request of the legal holder of said note, de-
scribed therein, |, the undersigned trustee,
will proceed to sell the above described
rcnl estate at the front steps of the county
court house OF Taney County, Missouri. in
the town OF Forsyth, County Of Tancy and
state OF Missouri. To the highest bidder ,or
cash In hnnd ON saturday, the 3lst day Of
january, 1914, between the hours of nine
o'clock n. M, and 9 O'Clock p. m. OF Snid
day, to satisfy said notes interest, costs,
and expenses In executing this trust
CHAS. II. GROOM,
First publication Jan. s-lt 1875