davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

:::: +: y; s':s, ':s ss::: e: x :: s; Ct + l.:
come to modern aspirants
for literary fame fIum an Egyptian n
" no lived several centuries ago. and
whose only writing paper was stone
ta blet
Alice Brown. the nov lis. who recent
ly won the Amss play prize. has GER
tainly followed this advice. Her char
acters are New England country folk
witt whom she has become acquainted
during her long residence in the quaint
brown cottage bv the sra AT Newhury-
port Mass, md az hcr farm near Hill
y. H
Miss Brown has not found II ncC As-
gary to sloha trot for ideas Her eX-
perience only goes 10 prov" that plots
are all around vcu II YOU orlv have the
ability to see them. There IS 4 great
novel in every life II YOU can only read
the stories II YOUR friends experiences.
The novelist who reads 4 description
of South African scenery IN the en-
CyclopCdla lnI sends his hero down
there during two chapters takes great
chances he nay fool the editor. but
the south African subs riher viii rca
between tn lines and laugh at nlm
Not many weeks aC". when n" Win
throp Ames prize Of $4,000 TO- the he st
play was being decided. thu judges Of
the contest discarded plots Of luxurious
court life ani metropolitan society
They chose instead the talk that Alce
Brown WOW about the TRANQUIL lives Of
humble people. Her play rang true. ne
cause she knew her subject.
MANY reorle who would love to
write" said Miss Rr"wn. suffer from a
near sighted condition OF the mind
Pots are :, CloSe % their own lives.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Hits From Sharp Wits.

n everybody At al times said Hvcry-
thing that came to his mind there
would he no more FRIENDSHIP?
In the striving for unattainahle
ideals. mulch practical good that is
WITHIN reach is overlooked Albany
journal.
Among other things Of which lives
Of rralIy grea: men remind us is that
they did little talking.
II doesn't take much of an accident
to :I.Cil elaDpratc calculations. Albany
Journal
Tie Chinarl7n's definition OF tobog-
gaming fits Vour nay iaN. ''Zir' Then
walkse mile ~ hllle". memphis COM
mere ial Appeal
CHcial optimism is respunsihla for
Ir.snN uneeI ned Victories.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

A s long as Tess,e was az home
~ Tottie got along ver- we'll.
n for she always had some
one % PLAY with. no matter
Just what the hoys did She was
sure of being taken along if ONLY
Tessie went, 100. bot on dear. - hen
TesEle was not a. home She wanted
. PLAY with the boys and hen
again she didn't. for as sure as she
oid play with them sit- got into
trouble
Spanks meant 2 great dea, NOR
70 T"tr!e Tahby than 70 most Iitry
girls and bows She did n0' Ike
70 get spanked. and she rarely id
anything thai got her into suil dis
grace But as sure as Tessie would
20 away. Tottie would try to play
with Birkie and Teddy a>i Tom
ard those three rascals simply could
not 90 one whole day without get
ting into some sort of trouble
IF I were you. Tottie." said RMS
Tab5y one da- when Tossie had
gone to visit up the road for the
afternoon. J would get my toys. or
some sewing. or a book. and sit out
On the front Ecrch. II !s cool and
pleasant there Tottic was sitting
n her little low rocking chair b.
the windcw Her fluffy face was in
Ter paws. and she looked out where
she could see the three bows playing
IN the vsrd
NJ Tabby knew what vas n her
mind, and continued: You kno'r
that you never HE 10 play with the
boys. and that you always Object TO
taking the punishment with then
II you play with them you must not
expect TO get of. Just because YOU
are girl. when they get in trouble
and need g cutting"
Mrs. Tahoy waited for Tottie to
answer, but the kitty girl made no
reply. and only touching her soft feet
on the ground rocked back and
forth. Mrs. Tabby smiled and left
the room. but came back to add:
Remember. Tottie. about Old Dog
Tray. lie would play in bad com
pany, and although he was a good
dog and led respectable life. when
he was caught with the common
dogs, he shared their punishment
Still Tottie did not stir I'm sure
do not see why the boys couldn't
.l6y my way" she said TO hersslt
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
AdUice to Girls
= 2

better position to give you advice
than I. and you can write to her
just as you did to me. knowing
neither you. your husband, nor the
circumstances of your marriage,
am in no way able to help you.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

a. M-What may be the cause of this.
men L look al straight line in sec.
uhd ,d II becomes wavy? And how can
Get out in the sunshine and air more
anu Iake plenty of exercise n naces
say. go to an eye specialist and have
the eyes examined.
w. W. C-Can You give us ,r,,.,.
on the cause and relief of goitre3
W nat Is best for blood pressure ui,,
intermittent headaches? ~"
II you will look up back numbers ~
goitre an aficle on
Possibly you eat too much solid food
Live on soft food and take epson sait.
occasionally 0oA's
Constant Reader-1. How can ,,i,,
weight: Am taking olive oil wSnid
you advise medical examination
Wnat can 1 do to remove a wart
'nst IS growing under my finger nail?
strong? 1t has been falling our
l. Have complete examination made
at once al one of the hospitals.
me wart can be cauterized.
,,ns en ..,';s me scalp with your finger
ups twice day and simultaneously rub
in this: Euo
SnisSIo oii ''''-''---..-...--.-.. 2 ounces
Co.. -. .'--''-'--.-...-......- Il ounce
SaHco,. '''...---..--..-....- Z ounce
g.. SitS aSLu; Lu;.------....-.-..-... 10 grains
3oia Pi hapntndI. dI.....-..-......-.... 10 grains
sat; u.'-'........-........ II dram
DR.. Hirshbero teiH unspsr ou.s.,,,,
for readers of this paper ON ,nT5;caI
hp1tentc an dsoritation subjects thGt 1rs
OF general Interest He uiN NOT Undsr.
tdSe 20 prescribe or Offer Gdvice for ir
not OF general interest letters ciU be- on'
srsred personally, IL q stamped and oT-
dressed envelope Is enclosed, Iddres,
this office. No'
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
U~> [~~~-

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter-
est from young women readers Of tnis
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

in
l. his good
paland
And him his broth
whit
Belonged them that they didnt study ali
diphthongs
little of
the ohden promise that they Would not put any OF the frogs IN IT, n9I
the I9t took PIECES schoo for foss ito
frogs civilized they would learn hn-but Mowgy would not
perfectly well
up,
funeral
han
thinks
laughed Little
hearted All Little Girl and
This the Frog gay
name
hills a tifle
nothing seeand ALL all
in The work
a don't
How woud if
the uhha found that utn the which
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
A Difference.

Friend gazing at new housep-So this
IS YOUR last house
Builder ,sadly)-Yes. last. but not
leased'-Pearson : Weekly
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

NNE glance at Gance-m girl today will
" tell you what her favorte dances are.
She shows its movements in her walk as
she Lame Ducks round the house. She voices
it as she Hesitates down the avenue And she
advertises it even in the gliding grace with
which she pins her nat on TO the MaEiyr Tilt
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Secrets of Health and Happiness
. How Locomotor Ataxia
Is Now Being Conquered
y DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
2 " LI.L=. II..l..=-A

n b. NJ a, NJ d. IJohns fopkinsI
THERE IL dolorous and provoking human habit
handed down from the Pharisees OF Jerusalem. tha
every event every action. thought a nora
flavor to H. Everything. they believe, is either
vicious ethical
Notwithstanding u Is unbeatable truth tbs
hnety-nnH times IN one hundred this Is woefully
wrong and absurd Rarely indeed should your neishbor,
fiarres your acqusntances behavior your evecutives
politics. friends dinners be subjected to and
ard Of -
If a man has loathsome ainent need not hav4
contracted II other than nnocenty II Ia mora
question for snin aloud about your false
c'ncluAionS matter of ethical right and wrong.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
By Annie Laurie

get through at all. Talk about tn"
things you think about, and the things
you think he thinks bout
You donl know a man just because
you know now he looks. Get acquainted
with the real man. the one inside and
let him get acquainted with the real
you.
That's all there is to it. see II it isn't
am twenty years Of age. and
have been going with a young boy
a couple Of years older than my
self. like him very much. but
now | am in doubt Of him.
If he ever sees n" talk with
another young man. Z happen to
meet one on the street. he'll be
angry. and throw Il up to me
What do You think about him?
ANXIOUS.
II; b. "1! ,no 1ps'""s. .n.,,". ,oor, w""'19, IN,
jealousy TIL poor fellow
suffers good deal worse
than you do. Don't fret about
it. Don't pay any attention to his
Jealous spells. Go right on treating
your good friends as YOU have al
WAYS treated them. and always expect
to treat them. II he can't stand that.
break with him.
Don't let him narrow your life down
I'LL there is no one in il but him He'll
prOba bly, be all right after he under
stands that these other men are moth
ing to YOU hut pleasant friends.
+. B.-Your mother l. in a much
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
y y

Dear Annie Laurie:
| am a youn. CIR. &. nineteen, and
have a young gentleman friend.
rather more of an old schoolmate,
who comes up TO the house at which
I board quite often to spend the
evening
I am certainly very fond Of him.
but sometimes I get so that ! really
do not know what to talk about that
would be of interest to him. The
Cuietness gets so monotonous that |
feel quite foolish sometimes. and no
doubt he does, too.
Could YOU please tell me how |
could make myself more interesting
to him in the line Of conversation?
NINETEEN"
r. :; W.; a; +; e::: :: :.s , e s':,:'': Z: ;:'
he industrious? What are his
amusements? Does he like TO fish or
TO shoot or tn camp out? Does he read,
and what does ne read. and why does
he read II? What's the last book he
read? Did he like the hero? Why not ,
What does he like to eat? Is he fond
OF sweets? Who's his greatest friend,
next to you? Why does he Ike him.
What do you do for a living. and why
Do YOU do - What part Of II do you
like best. and what do you hate most ?
What have you been reading? Why
don't you like to read? What WAS in
the paper this morning that Interested
YOU? What were you and the other
girls talking about at luncheon today "
about don't sec how you can ever
The Washington times., 1914-09-03


not matter Of immoral
to
The Washington times., 1914-09-03


~ He shape ~ a wnrnans head is
again visible The real contour
i Of the feminine skull has so
long been concealed hy n cram
ial Silhouette changed by fashion that
its appearance in the light OF day comes
as a sensation
For 4 while our heads nulgef at
tack anG sides. then they were tightly
bound about the temples by a band Of
ornamental material. and now slick
ing" the hair with brush is the only
wa by which it can be pulled tightly
enough toward a knu. at the "ent"r Of
the head.
For the little hats which perch n the
top aI.d one side of the head the hair is
built up to fit closely within them. The
four illustrations show one of the new
fashions in hairdressing. First part the
hair at each side Of the temple through
the cuw-licks" to a point at the centAr
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
DAILY MAGAZINE PACE FOR EVERYBODY u
Poor Mo2vgly Is Dead
and Frog Parks Empty
p OWGLY is deed-we went TO
IN his funeral Yesterday.
By Winifred Black
Copyright. 1914. by Newspaper Featur. Service Inc

= r OWGLY is dead-we went TO
nU his funeral Yesterday.
Gray Brother was one Of
the pallbearers. and Shere-
kahn sat at the head Of the coffin and
made strange faces at the sun.
Mowgly was a little gray frog-the
size of the tip of your thumb-and it
is a great pity that he thought it best
to die.
There was a great career ahead for
Mowgly. if he had only realized IT.
but he was a sensitive chap. and
who knows-perhaps he died of home
sickness He wasn't at home-at the
last.
It was like this:
MowEly and his brothers and sisters
lived in the incest muddiest pond you
ever saw-the back water of a cheer
full little stream that sang eayly IN
the green valley on its way to the
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

Cffcial optimism is responsible for
nanN uneaI ned Victories.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
TOTTIE TABBY PLAYS WITH THE BOYS.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

4 E long as Tess,e was a. home
~ Tottie got along ver- we'll.
n for she always had some
cre q -.l... ~. . "a r-at.c-
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

w yHAT is your friend interested
AN/ in? What does he do for a
w living? Is ne ambitious. is
H. 4 il
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Answers to Health
Questions

a. M.-What may be the causs ~ 80.
" hen look at a straight line In a sac.
Tna ,t ~ becomes wavy? And how can
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27

importance of township organiza-
tom. A. Page.
The Sunday School as an evan
gelizing agency.-Rev. FL.Glisson-
Permanent organization and
other business.
1;30 p. m. Song and prayer ser
vice, led by J. A. Gould.
The cradle roll - Mrs. c. A.
Reaves.
The home department. Miss
Victoria Pickens.
The organized class.-O. T. Jer-
nigan.
Let every Sunday school work
er in these townships who can pos
sibly do so attend this meeting.
]. A. PAGE, Secretary
independence Co. S. S. Assn.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
L-IV-vER
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the
i'll effects of a torpid liver is no
excuse for buying harmful med
icine that has brought a physical
decay to thousands. Calomel is
dangerous and as everyone knows
has very disagreeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical sci
ence has found a natural, yege-
table remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIV-
VER-LAX that thoroughly clean
ses the liver and bowels without
causing any bad feeling. Children
can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc and
81 bottle. None genuine with
out the likeness and signature of
L. X. Grigsby. For sale by New
ark Drug Company. adv
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby gived that letters
testamentary of the estate of w. 7.
Magness, deceased, were issued to the
undersigned by the clerk in vacation
Of the Probate Court of Independence
County, in the State of Arkansas, on
the 10th day of October, 1914.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby mott
fled to exhibit the same to the under
signed properly authenticated. within
one year after the date of such letters
testamentarH, or they may be peeclud-
ed from any benefit in said Estate And
If such claims be not exhibited, as
aforesaid, within two years after the
date of such letters, they will be for
ever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said Estate.
Given this It'll day of Nov. 1914.
A. a. HENDERSON,
Executor of the Estate of w. T.
Magness, deceased lib
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Nov. 25.-Oscar
Owens left Friday night for Ar
kadelphia, to witness the game of
football between Ouachita College
and Henderson-Brown College, re-
turning Sunday night.
Miss Newton Alexander of
Batesville was visiting Miss Flor
ence Owens the latter part of last
week.
Will Duvall went to Oil Trough
Saturday to visit relatives.
Sam Tuggle made a business
trip to Batesville Wednesday.
Elmer CLANCY visited homefolks
Saturday and Sunday, returning
to his school at Remmel Sunday.
Lawyer Sam Knight went to
Batesville Tuesday on business.
Miss Grace Kent of Sharp is the
guest of the Misses Gilbreath this
week.
Carl Huddleston of Newport
visited his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Grammar who is holding
a responsible position at Batesville
visited his mother Sunday.
Jeff Browning of Batesville was
visiting homefolks here Sunday.
]. L. Martin has ginned $50
bales of cotton this year.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
WILL MOVE TO NEWARK

I. T Griffith of Aurora, Mo,
spent a few days here this week
looking over the country. He
was SO favorably impressed with
this community that he rented
land and and will move here, and
is expected to arrive with his fam
lily early next week. He has ey-
cry appearance of being a success
full farmer and desirable citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
S. S. PROGRAM

Program for the Black River,
Logan and Dota Sunday School
School Convention to be held at
Hopewell church Saturday. Dec.5.
1890 d. m. Song and prayer SER
vice, led by C. P. Pickens.
Temporary organization.
Object of this meeting and the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper at
Pleasant Hill church on Thursday
night, December 3. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the
church. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
PROGRESS OF NEWARK SCHOOLS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
The association meetings are held
on the first and third Saturday
nights of each month Parents
and friends are urged to give their
active support to this movement
and to attend its meetings.
Our policy for this year is
to publicly acknowledge as hon
or pupils those attending a month
without an absent or tardy mark
on their record. Those for the
past month were:
First Grade:-B. f. Adams, Paul
Combs, Pearl Cunningham, Lacy
Fields, Jimmie Green, Maude
House, Louise House, Ray Hunter,
Don Holderby, Ruth Lane, Mary
Eleanor Magness, Jewel Price,
Reba Powell, Eva Raney, Donnie
Robertson, and Edward Self.
Second Grade::-Eya Cunning
ham, DoIphus Combs, Jesse Cros-
ser, Alta Foster, Ella Mayhan,
Stacy Magness, Jay Rodgers,
Ethel Sanders and Ellen Self.
Third Grade:-John Alexander,
Denner Boultinghouse, Pearce
Bearing, Mayme Harris, Ruby
Purdom, Edgar Magness, Juna
Ration, Ethel Self, Tom Porter,
Velma Seward, Grace Drennen,
and Eunice Young.
Fourth Grade: Ed Allen, Char
lie Foster, Yirgie Foster, Leslie
Gamble Lillian Hoyt, Blanche
Magness, Cleone Pierce, Opal Rod
gers, Maebern Sisk, and Minnie
Tharp.
Fifth Grade:-Norinne Combs,
Jim Freeze, Ralph Fields, Rowena
Hoyt, Madge Magness, Vey Nor
gan, Murl Ration, and Dibrell
Rodman.
Sixth Grade:-Marie Brown,
Paul Crow, Julia Drennen, Pauline
bearing, Nelson Eller, Euna Eos
ter, Ruby Hawthorne, Nettie Mag
ness, Hazel Magness, Wallace Mag
ness, Nellie Mayhan, Eta Mayhan,
George Martin, Ray Porter, Ar
mold Pridmore, Halle Roe, Onis
Rodgers, and lola Wilson.
Seventh Grade:-George Adams,
Dollie Carpenter, Ben Cox, Rosa
Edlin, Ruby Hoyt, Morris Magness,
Grace Norris and Lee Tharp.
High School Department.
Rudd Alexander, Iva Baker, Hol-
man Brown, Willie Brown, Wyn
ME bearing, Ruby Bremen, Len
Foster, Oracle Freeze, Lynn Gallo
way, Emmert Gardner, Douglas
Hall, Winfred Hall, Horace Hoyt,
Flora Horn, Thomas Jack, Edith
Lane, Dan Moore, Mona Mckaig,
Frank Martin, Clarence Mayhan,
Herman Moran, Cecil Norris, Allie
Propes, Elmer Rodman, Myrtle
Rodman and Herman Williamson.
The Senior class has the best
class record in the school, having
had only one half day absence in
the entire class roll and 10 -taEdies
during the month.
w. A. ISGRIG, Principal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
I. O. O. F. MEETING

All members of Newark Lodge
l. 0. O. f. are requested to meet
at the Ration hall on Wednesday
night, December 2. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. G. L. FNK,N.G.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
WATTS-ROBERTSON

George Watts and Miss Maude
Robertson were married Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carlton,
Rev. G. L. Fink officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
Local Doings
=. + = + :. 4. = 4. 4 + + 4. i. + + =

Misses Pearl Miller and Pearl
Poe spent THANKSGIVING with
friends in Batesville.
Squire c. A, Reaves, a promi-
nent citizen of Dota, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Little Miss Vane Drennen went
to Batesville yesterday to spend a
few days with DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
Drennen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hardister Of
Newport came up Saturday night
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. j. Matheny.
Mrs. w W. Magness who has
been in poor health for several
weeks, was taken to a sanitarium
at Batesville this week.
Rev. A. L. Young of Hillsboro,
Tex, is spending a few days in
town and announces that he will
preach on the street Saturday at
2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Carter of
Pine Bluff are here visiting the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
kinman.
H. Y. Williams went to New
port yesterday to witness the
basket ball game between the
Newport and Batesville high
school teams.
w. ]. Waldrip and his mother
Mrs. Lizzie Waldrip, of Magness
we're passengers up the road Sun
day night en- route home from
Hot Springs where they spent the
week at the State Fair.
Frank Locke of Batesville now
has chair in Porter's barber shop
here. Mr.. Locke is a good barber
and the patrons of this popular
shop hope he will decide to remain
in Newark permanently.
Miss Vina Saylors died Wednes-
day at the home of her parents,
Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors. af-
ter a prolonged illness. The re-
mains were buried yesterday at
the runstall graveyard, north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Magness
and Miss Lena Magness returned
Monday night from a visit to the
State Fair at Hot Springs. They
returned by way of Little Rock
where they stopped off for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mag
ness.
Tax Collector Burt Arnold who
is spending few weeks in Hot
Springs tor the benefit of his
health, is improving nicely. He
has gained four pounds since go
ing there two weeks ago and
thinks the treatment he is taking
there will be very beneficial to
him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
WILLIAMS-FREEMAN

Ernest Williams and Miss Snoda
Freeman were married at the
home of Rev and Mrs. J. f. Cos
sey Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
Rev. Cossey officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27
FINE HOG FOR SALE

A registered Duroc-Jersey male,
a beautiful cherry color, IA months
old and weighs 300 pounds. Price
$50. r. X. McHenry Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27

Big special sale of Ladies Suits
and Coats now on at Barnett Bros.
Mer. Co, Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-27

Tell 'em you saw tin The Journal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. FORECLOSURE
GAZE

Notice is hereby given that that certain
III trtga.e made. executed and delivered by
Robert A.. ellsworth. n single person, of Nc
Lean County North Dakota. mortgagor. to the
tion. mortgage, dated the goth. day Of April,
1910. and filed for record in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds IN aud for Mclean county, North
Dakota, on the 9th day of May. 1910. at 10
o'clock and Il, minutes p. m. and duly recorded
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the court house in the city of
Washburn, County of Mclean and State of
North Dakota. at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon on the 3lst. day of January, 1918, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
the date of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage aud
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit, commencing at a
point 46 feet in an Easterly direction along
Lot Fourteen .(14) in Block Eighteen (1s) Of
veeder's Addition to Washburn, North Dakota,
thence runningin a Southerly direction at right
angles with said Jewell Ave. one hundred
twenty;;fv .(125l feet to the Alley; thcace in an
feet; thence in a Northerly direction ut right
angles with said Alley one hundred twenty-five
(l25) feet to Jewell Ave. thence in q westerly
direction q distance Of Fifty. $50, feet to place
Of beginning. The above being a part Of what
is known as the Hotel Block of Washburn,
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Eleven hundred fifty.
eight g. G2-l00 ($ll5S.82) Dollars together with
costs fees and expenses of foreclosure and sale.
Dated Deeember, gath 1913.
North Dakota Mortgage.
James T. McCulloch
Attorney for Mortgage. :
Washburn, N. Oak.