davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Washington. y c. Do G = The re r
gIon around Verdbn - the Depart
ment Of the Mouse aud mat around
Sedan and CharIev!lle N the Dcpar RI :
fnent OF Ardennes. form the subject
~ sn interesting statement given TO
he press by the National Geographic
Society today. The statement is as
follows;
The Department or the Meuse, in
Northwestern France IL one OF the
most strongly fortified regions in the
world The greatest length of this
department from North to South is
a pproximatelv eighty miles, and its
eatest width IL approximately forty
miles vet within that cir inscribed
area, with it's 240a square miles Of
territory are the great fortress OF
Ncrdun. the fortified positions of ST
Mihiel and Gtronv!Ile, and the towns
IF Montmedy StenaY. Montfaucnn,
Sp!n0ourt Troyon and CommereH- each
eloquent with recent military history
Near Historic Field.
The Medse River flows through
the department from IT'S southeast
corner to its northwest border. cross
lng the latter only about ten miles
from the historic battlefield Of Sedan,
Nerdun s. Mihiel and Gironviile
defend is eastern banks and the
great Notifications OF TouI form an
outpost OF its valley. About one half
Of the total area of the department.
il embra ced In the valley Of the
Neuse. which is enclosed on the Vest
hv he forests If Argonne, ard on the
Eas, by the hills known as the Cote
de Meusc Still further to the East
lies the forests az the Woevre district.
oue-tourth Of the entire department
is covered with forests, and they were.
prior to the present war. those finely
lsep} forests of France that resemble
wooded parks in our own country,
The three hundred thousand peo~
pie who Ike n the department of the
Melise in normal times are devoted
mainly Ia agriculture and manutac
turing Thclt crops correspond gen
orally to those of the Mohawk Valley
Of New YORK: the Susquehannah Val
ley OF Pennsylvania, and the shenan-
doah Valley OF Nirg! MA Sugar beets
are an important addition TO the list
of things produced from the soil.
Many Industrial Works.
There are many industrial estao-
7lshnents IN the department, such as
textile mills lumber mills, paper mills.
carriage works and distileries. l.tgnt-
en- hsrrios Is famous for its output
of scientific instruments. There are
also impor ant iron. steel and wire
plants in the department. and it's files.
ha rdware a nd edged tools are famous.
important waterways cross the de-
partment, one OF them connecting the
Marne in France with the Rhine in
Germany, ana the other running up
and down the Meuse Valley, Their
aggregate length approNlmates ,l45
m les. or nearly three times the length
Of the Panama Canal In timea OF
peace these canals are great thorough
fares OF chea ply transferred com
i4t"tet- Their are numerous railways,
among them he main line from Paris
10 StrasshJirs passing through the
southern par ~ the department. and
the line from Paris TO Metz. passing
through the middle section. Another
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Plumbing Permits.

Plumbing permits were issued by
the Plum ing Inspector yesterday as
follows:
A. l.. Davis. for A. C. Nielsen.
3S09 IL Eighth Street, Fulton.
f. s. Dalton e. Co, for Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., sos West Franklin Street.
William Brennan. for w. ID. Saun-
ders 1913 Third Avenue.
Same. for II. r. Ferguson. 1924
Fourth Avenues.
Same, for Union Stockyards Cor
poration. Hermitage Road.
II. A. Carter, for /. Caption. 1705-7-9
Fairfield Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
REGION AROUND VERDUJN
INTERESTING SECTION
Department OF the Meuse Has Large and Thrifty Industrial
Population Important Waterways Cross District,
Furnishing Cheap Transportation Facilities.

importan; linz is the one which fol-
lows the Mouse Valley.
With more OF It panhandle than
either Texas or West Virginia can
boast of, the Department of Ardennes.
In Northwestern France IS one OF the
smaller and vet one of the most his
toric OF all OF the DEPARTMENTS Of
France, and one which has figured
prominently IN the present war in Eu-
rope.
Boasts Of Two PanhandIcs
m fact, Ardennes boasts OF two
panhandles' instead of one The nafr
one shoots rorthward into Belgium
ior distance of about twelve miles
hhd mas an average width Of about
seven miles. The other thrusts itself
eaSt ward between the Belgian bordec
ana the Department of the Meuse for
some twelve miles. and has a width
of some eight or nine miles
me department slopes generally
Toward the 5sne, which flows through
is southeast central section. although
the Me.se flows through its northeas:
sfcE"h and thence norfhward through
the belgian panhandle Although
the airline distance between the noint
whore the Mouse comes into Artieunes
!s less than fifty miles, the waterway
distance Is II miles.
For large part the department
- occupied by the remains OF the
French section Of the great forrest
Of the Ardeanes, through which Jnlins
caesar ca "a gned, and which sepa
fHi the 2eits and the TeutonR Of
carly European history The forests
nav" largely disa ppeared with the en-
croat hments of civilization, hut the
sharply rked linguistic boundary
between the Fleming speaking people
Of Flanders and the French king
people Of southern Belgium still tells
or the ancient barrier To intercourse
between the two peoples
Department Of ArdenneS.
n" Department of A rdennes has
an area Of onls 2,o2s square miles hpt
u possesses population of nearly
@z7'po' people In parts If il there
are STOCK arms that remind ME OF
inc bluegrass region OF Kentucky
The common crops Of the northeast
ern section % the United States flour
lsh. and fruit growing is practiced In
some sections
There are numerous industries /,
THIS region. Al Bouizicourt Is the largo
powder factory of st. Ponce. ana at
.,,
IhaTteNl!ie, there are large nail-msk-
ing and founding establishments.
sugar factories. tanneries. iron fo4n
dries and making establishments
do he Valley of the Meuse There
are important textile plants centered
at Sedan, and ;he de- pa rtment pro.u, go
hundreds of thousands Of pairs of
wooden shoes
Ardrnhes has n rich military his
tory II WAS al Mezieres that Cheva-
Her EaVard. with 2.0be men With
stood the siege of the Imperial army
with its ~ COO men for nearly month
in 1921, and that tho French held out
against the Germans for SIX weeks In
1915. The same town was invested
three times N the Franco prusslau
war. Al Sedan Hes battlefield where
one OF histcry's battles was fought
and where the defense OF France in
The Franco Prussian War was broken
down"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
DURATION Of WAR
IS GREAT FACTOR
SURVEYS OF FINANCIAL AND
BUSINESS sITI anon at ALI
FLED nv ~.
FUTURE is BRIGHT
PRESENT CONDITIONS OFFER IN
CotRAGEME>T TO Al EyrA~-
SION or BANNING a>p
III SINE~s EFFORTS.
FUTURE is BRIGHT


.NfN ~ q. ttet ~ ne sun i"noi-
TOW IN AIS hhShcla ar'i"IF VIII say
a" tonk rs sh' i"allAi connect WIG"
- raging I'D Europe 'es on Ni'H'H'
res tA.ht stage Nh'ir rs de'eFih r.
hA' - .dH ht eksfded a. denHtte d.
surveys - '3e ''t9 }e.a ava business
situation flsNe - "r a9alihed ny =
safo Tor ;A' fett"TS ~ me va %"
UNCERTAINTIES - as o31at."h. ~ con
lnSencteS az is varying fortunes a1a
the great Unknown qaaH'lif "f rs
outcome afH@ the a%i1i ucSl tt'''oh
u wealth. 'U "hl@h me c7]ef e'.mHnL
~" Was" ~ hnmaa me, MAKE A.
-ea d3Ags ~ . e'toH1i' cohdi t.Htis more
ar t@Ss tentative
NeNtfihe ess- ~, '~'"f @a' -
shd CONNER la situation "Hefs en-
soNTagemehi 20 ar ~ "a 'N-''.' = 'dAH
ing ant business eHo s. response {"
ne hopefI' F"Ssi o''iiies OF ne fH'uTe.
eSprc Any a. MS expansion cannos
Tor 5nnt NE take the FORM 81 new
enterprise
FREEING ihe'e way
Leaders ~ affairs are Of course.
tee}i1e the VA. - YsueFes. IN
me direction ~ anothe, 'ias lately
1eeon1e aln1os. & rlatter &C. dai.. rec
ord and nowhere more pronounced
.fha t9l Wa sy~ef. where general
9ordi ona bcss .lR oa values are sum
med ~ and reflected Conferences At
London in y hich oar banding repre-
sents.lves are participating. suxgest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Electric Permits.

Electric permits were issued Satur-
dsv as follows:
Morris Hucter, for Mrs King. 900
Park Avenue. three fixtures.
Godsey & Fry. for j. T. Temple, ZIG
E8s; Broad Street. sixteen lights
r. ". Lipscomb. for Mr.. Cheatna m.
1919 Hull Street, four fixtures.
Otis Elevator Company for Henry
Wallerstein. i322-24 East Main Street
oae horsepower motor.
r. r. Cosby Electric Company for
Bellevue School. Twenty third and
Grace Streets. two outlets
Engelberg e. Bear, for Isaac HutZ-
Ter. 2036 Monument Avenue. installing
meter loop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

According to n deed Of bargain and
"a ie recorded Saturday in Hastings
Court Part II. William Gee has trans
fcrred 10 Mrs. G. II. Rayne the prop
erty known az lots Nos, and 8,
block 70, IN the plan Of Woodland
Heights, in consideration OF So, 500.
The property has a frontage Of o.
fee. on Thirty-third street.
W. A. tiorner transfers IT, J
II ut lots Nos is and 20. in block |
plan OF Woodland Heights. fer con-
4ideration OF s744. These sites nave
frontage Of So feet on the eastern
}ine If Twenty fifth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

r. NJ Jones The indications are that
there Will not be any other candidates.
A burglar today entered the horns OF
Lawrence Rlsheil ard stole lady's
gold watch and chain ard abouI IS.
Entrance was effected through win
dow in the absence of Mrs Risheli.
This house IL near that OF Andrew
Toms which was burglariyed few
nights ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

40 II now SO As To give employ mem
at time when It is most needed.
baltimore Tri~. 1t.
Baltimore city has JUS. begun to
put Into operation a similar plan. hav-
lars al the low rate of - per cent
interest. with which to continue the
municipal work during the winter.
This work will give employment to
hundreds OF men now idle In Balti-
more.
It has been suggested that the State
Department of Agriculture and lmmi :
grafton might help by helping men in
the cities to secure employment on
the farms by securing and placing
at their disposal informntio as TO
whore work can be obtained. This
has been done IN Maryland by the
State Bureau IF lmmi grafton
In New York. Mayor Mitchell WIN
name 81 commission to study thu Prob
lem or unemployment which will work
in conjunction with the MnnicipAl En-
ployment Bureau. Richmond Is soon
to have such bureau and n similar
move may be made here.
Mr.. Cooper polnted out IN HIS ser
mon at Central Church recently the
we'll known fact that the idle peo-
pie OF community are divid III into
two ciasses-the unemployed and the
unemptoNa BILE. TIE first Of these are
man and women who wish work and
who can work while the second -
composed Of those who either cannot
or will not work
Puhifc Nonds the Place.
This iast class is subject peculiar
lN for the courts and charities. Some
OF them should be put on the roads
when the laws OF Virginia are 80
amended as to make u less difficult
to get reu from the falls to the con-
Wet road camps, and othArs must be
Pile ced in charitable institutions or
upheld bv the state, municipal and
private charitable organizations. For
the first clasH, however. those who can
and will work II they can get IL.
charity, as DIR. Buchanan, OF the As
sociared Charities, saws In an inter
view with The Viginian. will not Co.
These people" said Dr. Buchanan,
do not want charity: they want v ork.
To offer them philanthropy IN to give
them store when they ask for
bYeH ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Inspector Butler yesterday to the
Richmond Cold Storage Company to
repair brick building at corner OF
Eighteenth and Cary Streets, TO cost
800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
L. =. District Court.

Petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was fled in the Federal District Court
by Fra ncis u. Berkeley, a clerk, Rich
mond. Debts are scheduled at So
545.S3 and assets at nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
TO ELECT HEALTH CHEF

Alexandria. Dec. A.--The City Coun-
ell Tuesday night win make another
effort 10 elect q city health officer.
A. It's last meeting seven ballots were
taken without result between Dr Ed :
ward A. German. Incumbent and Or.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
So feet east Of smith street, s2.2to


= " Holt ct TX 10 trustees Of Citi-
zsns Building and Loan Association.
e2xt4s feet ~ the southeast corner
or StoHewaU aud Twenty ffth streets,
5a.sGn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

ditions can be seen plainly written on
the horizon bat in the meantime
there is work and difficult work TO be
DONE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

For the present the city r. pre-
pairing tn establish a municipal ON
ployment bureau ana to rush munich
pal work 80 az to give employment
while Il is most badly needed. Other
means Of solving the problem are be-
Ing considered.
Promise Of a Improvement In con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

" flotrer at HN To j " Holt
szyl4< frat ~ NE soufhesst corner ~
Stourwa} aud Twenty hfth street,
s-At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

That there real throughout Europe the
attitude of America the proved by the many anxious
editorials the subject in the press of Great Britain France
and Germany.
THE LITERARY DIGEST in its issue for November
2s contains important article this subject including
translated from representative European newspapers
Don't miss reading it.
The Literary Digest week by week only gives the
comprehensive reliable and interesting account of the
editors keeping in close touch with developments and
public opinion in America and elsewhere and Digest
will be know every phase of the probable effect of the
upon all peoples throughout the world.
The busiest of busy people spare hours weekly
reading The Literary Digest Even this short time,
they read nothing ee they learn about all those
subjects which mankind everywhere than could he who
spends many hours in indiscrmnate reading.
This Week-N0W-Ge 1t From the News dealer-l0 Cents
FALL THE PERIODICALS IN ONE"
The literary Digest
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS FACING CITY
FATHERS AND CHARITABLE
Hard Winter Ahead and Council and Phanhropc Societies
Are Preparing TO Meet the Unprece
dened Situation.
baltimore Tri~. II.

do II now SO as to give EMPLOY tnent
at a time when It is most needed
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
HELPFUL WORDS
From 4 niekinaen Citizen.

From a Dickinson Citizen.
Ia your back lame and painful !?
Does it ache especially after exer-
.tion3
rs there 4 soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak KID
IF SO there is danger In delay.
Weake kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan'a Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. /,
them.
Read this Dickinson testimony
7. M. Thompson,ss27 w First ST,
Dickinson, N. D.,says: still think
well Of Doan,s Kidney Pills and I can
recommend them ashighEly noW as Z
did some years ago WhensI first gave
nublio Statement, prafsfng them.
EAtS that time Told how Doan's Kid
|neyPiIla had cured1me Of distressing
|paina across my back and kidneys.
During the years that have since
passed / have taken them occasion
ally and they have always done
good work
Price soc, al all dealers. Dom
sinaply ask for d kidney remedy.
get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same
chat Mr. Thompson had Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props Buffalo
tadVs
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
TO THE OFFICERS OF DICKINSON
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CON.

b. Ala L-H.
notice that at a regular meeting Of he
Board OF County Commissioners held IN
the court house in the City Of Dickinson,
Stark County, North Dakota, Of the 9Th
Gay Of April. 1914. The said Board Of
County Superintendent of Schools organ
izing themselves into q special board for
the purpose Of receiving petitions of the
qualified school voters of township one
hundred forty, range n~inety-six, w. 9Th
requesting said board for the
Encouragement of the boundaries of
Dickinson School District Number One
In such q manner as to a all Of town
ship hundred forty, range ninety-six,
except the south half Of sections thirty:
quarter Of section thirty which are now
included in the corporate limits Of the city
Of Dickinson, which said territory and
the whole thereof Is known as Green
tive Township, a separate school dis
District Number "a. :
You are hereby notified that the Pc
titton as hereinbefOre described was filed
with this board OF the 9Th day of April,
1914, and that said petition will be acted
said board to be held i the court house
in the city of Dickinson, Stark County,
North Dakota, at the our of ten q. m. on
the 9Th day of July, 1914, and you are
further notified that If you have any OBJ
lection to the granting of said petition
ana snsf . snow PC ea ana a Il any 1t th sata b %ee Mbg
said petition should not be granted.
Done and dated at Dickinson. North
Dakota. this 7th day Of April; 1914: (,
County Supt. Of Schools of
Stark County, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
w. +. BURNETT,
NOTICE or MORTGAGE -EoREcLos.
49, lire

Notice la hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Jacob l EyE,dIsld t, 9 single n4Js, a man a,.t m%%Srt an4f%s
9th day Of September, 1908. and filed
for record in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds In and for Stark county, North
Dakota, on the 2sth day.of September.
and recorded in Book Is Of Mortgages on
Page IS. win be foreclOsed by the sale OF
the premises in said mortgage and here
matter. described q the front doer Of the
court house in the County. Of Stark at
Dickinson, North Dakota, at the hour Of
tWo O'clock r. M, on the Sth gay OF MY, nty,
such mortgage ct the date Of sale.
gage and which will be sold. to satisfy the
same are described Is follows. to-Wtt:
Lot three (3) In Block lettered 'F'' in
i415stow's addition. to Dickinson. accord I'd
same appears IN file and Of record tn
b Office Of the Register Of DEEDS IN ne na
due On said mortgage At date Of sale.
sum of two hundred and ten dollars
and sixty-fve cents, together with at
t0rney's fees n costs q 11Eeeios9rBe.
6.sD-et Mortgages
- = HsIE.E
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids wanted for the moving
of one school house, size 18x24x1O,
with coal shed attached, size 1Ox12x8,
entry way size 6x8x8. Half of barn,
size 14x20, to be moved with school
house and the other half to be moved
north one mile and 12O rods. Two
out houses, size 4x5x6. The: movers
of these buildings are to keep the
at present. .
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. III
By the board of Wild Rose School
Dist. No. II. Bids received on or be-
fore the 14th of July, 1914. HANS
BOEHRUSEN, Clerk, Taylor. 6-20-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
DANCE QUESTION AGAIN

The thirty-frst annual convention
Of the American National association
of dancing master in session at
Cleveland, Ohio, recently barred all
dances savoring the Orient according
to the following clipping from the
Cleveland Leader.
A combination in restraint of all
features of the modern dances which
even suggest the convolute and
gyrate movements of the orient, was
formed by the dance masters at a
session of their convention at Hotel
Statler.
They simply will not teach those
dances which: lack the official sane
ton of the association. To this end
committees have been appointed to
pass upon the dance of the day, to-
wit: The tango, make, one-step
and hesitation.
These will be well pruned by the
the committee and the results are
what the delegates will teach. 1t
will be impossible to learn an unde-
Isirable dance from any OF the 300
|instrgactorF-delegsaatea Standard1za-
ton is the conventions slogan.
More space between dancers will be
the rule. In many Of the new steps
the dancers barely touch finger tips,
and to hug ones partner is a social
crime. The easy grace ~of natural
poses Is what the dancing masters
favor. !.
This is true Of the "LaS Furlana''
and the new hesitation waltz, both Of
which will likely receive the official
20. K" Of the experts. The kiss
waltz, which is being demonstrated
by willard e. Chambers, dance CEN
sor Of Omaha, Neb., is more a stage
dance, although the steps can be
adapted to the ball room by dancers
who understand them:
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Loran, Deceased: -,
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. Henry Loran, executor of the
last will Of John Loran, late Of the
kota, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the NEG
essary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this notice,
to said executor, at the office Of w. F:
Burnett. attorney, at law in the City of
pi 4ated June n@ as,o A. st 8. 1s Si94un@S' Ia.
HENRY LORAN.i +:
Executor.
First publication on the goth gay et
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
SOUTH HEART SCHOOL DISTRICT

/ SOUTH HEART SCHOOL DISTRICT
To the Officers Of South Heart School
District Number Nine and to Whom 1t
May Concern:
You and each Of you hereby take
notice that petition has been filed in
the office Of the County Superintendent
of Schools of Stark county praying for
the division Of South Heart School Dis
trict and the Encouragement Of boun-
daries Of said South Heart school district
in such a way as to ad1oin the north half
OF twp. one hundred thirty-eight, range
ninety-eight to the south half of said
township and to let the school be num-
bered as School DIST. No. q, and giiyen
the name selected by g special election
according to.faw and, to become one of the
school districts OF the County 9f Stark
and the State Of North Dakota.
You are hereby notified that the SAID
Rsai %se 81 ss t S,s equity NV cea$issta$;:
ers of the County Of Stark at the Court
House In Dickinson on July 9Th, 1914;
and you and each Of you are further
jshaW cause Why, sif apyi.there be, why
such school district should not be formed
as per the said petition,
County supt. of Schools Of Stark
County, North Dakota.
| R.6-5t
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da-
Notice il hereby given that Emil
Decker Of Dickinson, North Dakota,
who. onsSNay Bird. 1910. made Home.
half northeast quarter and east half
southeast quarter. section 10. township
1888 NJ, range 81 West 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed. notice OF intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver Of the United States Land Office,
at Dickinson, North Dakota, OF the 18th
day OF July, 1914.
Claimant names Al Mitnessasl l
John pynFHk Anton OkTup, Joseph
FTBe5ich. Peter Decker, all Of Dickinson,
North Dakota. nr11x1 ~ I,
E6-27-5t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

So ER W. S--S#F
Notice is hereby given; that that ger.
tain mortgage executed and. denyereG
by Cyril Marchand and Airline MAI
chand, his wife, I~nortgagors, 70 English
&5IBOyum, MORTGAGE. dated on the Isl
day Of April, 1918, and filed for record
I'M the Office Of the Register Of Deeds,
Stark County, On he nd day Of April.
corded In Book So on Page 26 9f
Mortgages, win be foreclosed by p
sale Of the premises in said mortgage
aaa hsre sIat1sa,, ae ssGa|sa u, e tn the esf fEea b
Dickinson, County Of Stark and state OF
North Dakota, ct the Y 90 two
anon such Sas miopts sasest It date 81 sale.
The premises described in such, mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are described as follows;
The northeast quarter (neA) OF sec.
ton twelve (12), In township one hun
dred mi thirty-seven .QS7l North, ang
ninety-nine. (99), West OF the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian There will be Y on
such mortgage at date Of sale- a sum
Of Six Hundred and 'Twenty.one Dollars
and ThirEy-fve Gents ($621. SGD together
with attorneys fees as provided by law
ana tie costs Of, foreclosure.
BY John Boyum, MORTGAGE.
WE. Burnett, s...f..
Attorney for Mortgagee.A &Eb-1S-ot