davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

South Carolina Is sure ungallant, as
suffrage has been denied to women.
The battleship Ohio left the Phil
sadelphia navy yard Saturday for Vera
Cruz.
Robbers blew open the vault In the
warmers bank at Ludlow, Mo-, and
escaped with $4,000 last Saturday.
Resolutions authorizing congression-
al Investigation Of the Colorado and
Michigan strikes were reported from
the house rules committee Saturday.
Woman suffragists met another de-
feat Saturday when the house rules
committee failed to report resolution
for the appointment of standing suf-
frage committee.
British politicians of all parties are
seriously discussing the possibility OF
Winston Churchill. first lord of the ad-
miralty, returning to his original be-
1ief. conservatism.
Chicago's first municipal store, which
the city council authorized with an
appropriation of $4,000 and at which
groceries are sold at cost to the poor
was opened recently.
william Campbell, a negro, was
hanged at Montreal Saturday for the
murder of George Muir August IA.
Campbell was wanted In Cincinnati for
the murder of two women.
Special rules to expedite the Bur-
aett immigration bill fixing literacy
test and the Shackelford bill for $685.
100000 federal aid to state road con-
struction was reported by the house
rules committee.
The Rev. David G. Wylie, pastor of
the Scotch Presbyterian church. New
York, has been elected general secre-
tary Of the board of church erection OF
the Presbyterian church Of the United
States Of America.
The inquiry into charges Of graft In
connection with the purchase of sup.
piles for the British army canteens Ia
revealing bribery and corruption In
England even more extensive than was
at first believed possible.
The powers Of Europe have decided
on an international demonstration II
Albania waters to enforce their de
mands that Essad Pasha give up his
claim to the throne of Albania. Eacl
nation will send one ship to Durazzo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
Returns Washinaton's Will.

e. P. Eggleston of New London,
Conn, has returned to the clerk of the
county court at Fairfax, Va, the will
of Hanna Washington and other val
liable documents which were stolen
from the court house at the time the
will of Martha Washington was stolen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
Plan ,s to Serve OIL to Navy.

Washington.-All phases of the oil
question bearing on the building of a
government pipe line from the Okla
homa fields to the gulf of Mexico to
furnish fuel for the American navy are
TO be fully investigated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
South Americans at Fair.

New York.-South American repub-
lies will contribute about 100000 to
the Panama Pacific International ex-
position, according to a statement
made recently by Felix Martinez and
Daniel O'Connell, United States COM
missioners for the exposition, appoint
ed by President Wilson to interest
these countries in the undertaking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
New Federal Prison Chief.

Washington.-F V. Duhay of
Washington, d. c., who conducted re-
Gently an investigation of the Leaven-
worth penitentiary, was appointed SUI
OF the federal prisons by
Attorney General McReynolds. K. Y,
La Dow, the present superintendent,
will become assistant superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
ON PACIFIC COAST

The seismograph at Chabot observa-
tory, Oakland, showed a slight vibra-
ton travelling from east to west Sat
urday evening.
Governor West of Oregon in letter
to DIR. G. ]. Smith, former state sena-
tor from Pendleton, declares he will
not be candidate for reelection.
]. H. Muir, solicitor for San
Francisco hotel, was ground to pieces
beneath the cars of the Portland ex-
press at West Berkeley, Cal, Satur-
day.
Big tides in San Francisco bay that
were caused by the high water In the
rivers and streams emptying into 1t
have done considerable damage to the
wharves and piers.
The British Columbia legislature, at
the present session. purposes to pass
legislation providing for the collection
of q special tax against Hindus, Jap
anese and Chinese.
One man is believed to have been
killed Sunday when the Third avenue
hotel, three-story structure at Fair
banks, Alaska, was destroyed by fire,
with loss of $25 900.
Charged with having defrauded many
women through promise of marriage
and many men in other ways, G. H.
Knight, promoter of what Is called q
"million-dollar Pan-American recrea-
ton tower" to be erected in San Fran
cisco, was arrested recently at Los
Angeles and lodged in the county Jail.
DR.. John Grant Lyman, the convict
ed Panama land promoter, who claim
/ ed once to have been a millionaire,
| took the paupers oath in the United
States district court Saturday at Los
Angeles, preparatory to asking the
government to pay for his appeal to
the higher courts from his conviction
Estimates place the California orange
shipments at 10000 cars, more than
double that of year ago, and more
than has been sent east in any year
in the life of the industry. The 10000
cars would average 400 boxes each
and every box would contain between
80 and 100 oranges, making approx
mately a billion and half oranges.
Charged with working firemen ant
policemen of Portland more than eigh
hours day in violation of the state
law, Mayor Albee was recently arrest
ed by State Labor Commissioner Huff
Police touring car going at a higl
rate of speed in answer to burgla
call CRASHED into a Southern Pacific
freight train at Portland. Sheriff Ton
Word sustained broken rib and bad
ly cut face.
Baron Maxine, Japanese foreign mir
lister, made a supplementary state
ment to the Japanese parliament re
garding California land legislation in
| tended to show that, according to tn
t Japanese understanding, there is pei
t feet harmony of purpose between tn
United States and Japan in the negt
t tiations to settle the question. an
) that the Japanese government is rely
ing on assurances to that end fror
t Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
Kansas CITY Policeman Shot.

Kansas City-Bernard McKernon, a
patrolman, active in investigating ille-
gal sales Of liquor by drug stores, was
found murdered In an alleyway Satur-
day. He had been shot through the
left lung.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Changes in
business conditions have been mainly
in the direction Of improvement and
confidence Is further strengthened.
The first real cold snap of the winter
was decidedly favorable to these
branches of retail trade largely de-
pendent upon the weather, while the
demand for fuel was also accelerated
by the exceedingly low temperature.
significant failure is the revival
of activity in commercial paper, mer-
chants and manufacturers finding 1t
possible to provide for their require
ments at considerable easier terms
than heretofore
Almost without exception reports
from the leading sections of the coun-
try indicate that mercantile and in
dustral enterprises are being under
taken with increased vigor and 1t is
gratifying that signs of Improvement
are clearly apparent in iron and steel.
Bradstreet's says: Improvement is
the keynote of this weeks dispatches.
Much of the betterment Is sentimental
In character, but at the same time
considerable of it is actual and SUBJ
stantial. Foremost in the budget Of
news is the better state of employ
ment incident to the resumption Of
operations in plants that had closed
down over the holidays, particularly
In the iron and steel industry: the
freer buying of commercial paper,
with banks seeking desirable grades
and reporting supplies not equal to
demand; the all-round ease In money
following months OF restricted credits
and stringency and betterment in de-
mand for spring and beyond.
means a more prosperous community
and better town. The merchant,
banker, editor. lawyer, doctor and cit
liens generally should be Just as much
interested in this movement as the
farmers. Encourage the holdings of
farming Institutes In your town and
let the people of the town cooperate
with the people of the country In
solving problems connected with the
filling OF the soil and the economic
marketing Of the products thereof
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-30

Let us In this community all help
boost for the growing of more alfalfa,
for more diversified farming and bet.
ter farming methods generally. II
The sun., 1914-09-13
London Experts Think French
Commander Has Won Kluck
In Trouble.
GERMAN FORCE WORN OUT
Belief Is That Inyaders. DOu-
bling on Their Tracks, Must
Lose Courage.
>pscia' cobie Despatch 20 Tar svN.

LONDON. September IL.
London military critics express the
opinion that Gen JofYre in the recent
operations failed by only the narrowest
margin to gain a tremendously brilliant
victory. whilo Gen Won Kluci. admit
edly n general OF great skill. extrtcatcd
his army for the moment from the d!fh-
cult'es In which Gen. Jorres skilfully
conducted operations had placed II by his
sharp counter attack there ls feeling
among the experts that the move has
added greatly to the ultimate difficulties
which Gen. Won Kiuck's army must face.
The German forces nre reported to be
worn out by the rushing advance through
De!g'um and Franco. Now that they are
doubling on their tracks the critics be
Hove. they must lose courage. Fur
thermorc. the allied armies sac.nF them
are showing tremendous endurance and
the Germans continually have 20 count
on tho arnr' OF Paris comparatively
fresh acting ds a flying column to harry
the ret-cat,ns Germans.
The three columns whloh undertook the
rapid invasion OF France Included Ave
armies. of At least 100000 mon. II evil
IDENTIFY Was the German plan that Gen.
Won klucks army should make a quiox
and direct attack Oh Paris while the
armies of Gen. Won Buelow. Prince AL
brecht, the Crown Prince OF Saxony and
the Crown Prince took care OF the field
armies of the alice.
The resistance OF the aAes al Guise
and Compisgae, revealing 10 Gen. Won
Rluck the presence of the army Of Paris
Oh his flank. caused him TO turn away
from Paris only Just in time TO escape
the trap which Gen. Joffre had set for
htTn
The FrprcSs's Paris correspondent fears
that the Germans may now be drawing
IN" allies away from Paris toward the
East and against a position at which the
Germans have prepared TO receive them
iIo foresees the possibility OF the extreme
right Of the German army advln nc,ng 20
ward Paris from tho south OF Am,as and
says that Il does no. appear that tho great
nssses OF the German armies thus far
have bcen seriously engaged.
The ease with which the Gonna sativeiy
small British army Is pushing back thl.
great bulk OF Germans leads the corrs-
sponden: TO think that the Germans rnny
be leading the allies into "A trap.
The sun., 1914-09-13
SERvIANS NEAR SARAJEv0.
with MOntcneGrip Army rhey
Threaten Bosnian Capital.

NisH. Sept. I2.--The combined Ser
Wan and Montenesrin armies which are
marching to capture Sarajevo, capital o'
Bosnia. are now close TO that city. They
are driving the Austrians before them
and are taking many prisoners The Bos-
nian people are welcoming the Ser7tans
with open arms and many OF them are
Joining the army Of invasion.
Meanwhile the armies OF the Crown
Prince have followed up their occupa-
ton OF Sennlin. The towns OF Mltro-
vicza Jarac. Herlhovce, klenac, Kupi-
nova and Boljevce on the Save River
are now held by the Seryinns. At tho
same time another Scrvian force has
crossed the Danube near Belgrade.
II is the inten,ion of the servian
Government to drive The Austrlans from
the vicinity OF Belgrade. which has been
almost completely destroyed by the Aus
trian bombardment, The Scrvinn losses
In the battle OF Senlin arc declared To
be very small. Those OF the Austrians
were large. Several thousand prisoners
many guns and general supplies were
taken by the Scrvlsis.
The sun., 1914-09-13
PRINCE MAKES UNION
OF ARMIES POSSIBLE
Kai>er'> Heir Removes Barrier
Between His Force and
That on Marne.
EMPEROR THANKS SAXONS
William Praises King for His
Part in Battle Fought
on September 8.
EMPEROR THANKS SAXONS

rgriiS. via Copenhagen and London,
SEP, t.. Emperor William has sent a
telegram 10 the King Of Saxony COM
,rstulatinE him on the achievements
Of the Saxon army on September q,
After hot ightiug Tho nature Of the
achievements. However. is not made
known In tho despatch. which has been
give. ., 'he public.
Tie saxon army. under Gen. Won
Husen. q, between Geu. Won Buelows
army q. .Hc right and the army OF
Duit Nurroh, "f Wurttemberg on the
'ef. Sucs th" line OF march OF this
arm, l.I -uuthward through Rethel 1t
/, presumed that it occupied a position
IN .,e 90. Ing or the loft centre Of
ne ~ .u., forces engaged east Of
s.. T.. rsl, wing Of these forces
,rc ted gc..,m,nt before "a thanking
.a5,om,.' 30, superior forces.
T. is presumed that tho prisoners and
-u-, mentioned as taken In the Ger
nan headquarters report yesterday were
,ap.ure3 IN this success of the Saxon
asnv
Tic occupation Of a French fortified
nos .or southwest OF Verdun by the
.-,vH Prroo's army removes a barrier
rA.es had existed between the German
s-m, of .A. M1rne. the left wing Of
VIII. extended TO Nitry-le- Francois.
nd ~, ARMY of the Crown Prince, a nd
iur.hers 'le cooperation Of these two
srm.os. rH- barrier forts south of Ver-
Jun sre bong attacked with the sup
po.' o., .,," artillery. IL this move
me-: /, slrcossful the encircling of
Nerlg. VII have been completed.
TIE thanks oi n" German genera!
Nesip.tyJ,r- have i"ln conveyed TO the
Second Iiayariau Army Corps, part
n 'Ne sixth army operating in Lor-
1..- through the comma ndcr II the
corr, tor t- heroic and successful re-
si,arcs which has prevented the allies
IRON sending rccnforcements to .he
north The general order conveying
the appreciation Of this resistance hints
ma the time has not yet come for
thls army 70 take the offensive.
IL the eastern theatre OF war Il Is
considered probable here that Gen. Won
Hnderburgs victory will have the re-
sui of clearing German territory ot
Russian troops for the present. The
iotnhu:eiqer suggests that the de-
isatsd Russian right wing probably ia
not FAR from the Koenigsberg left, near
Gumb!nnea.
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMANS REPORT GAINS.
Embassy ut Washington Recounts
Progress In East Prussia,

"hsUr> ,r',', sept l?.---A message re-
counting H"r0lan progress In East Prus-
"a "he gwen out a. the German E,m-
bassr ho. tonight. but no mention IL
made % 'a' -i'uation In France beyond
80 statement hat Il ls assumed fghting
= 'u,. s",ug on there. The message was
n tp'lo9t.
HH. lirleubcIG's victorious progress
Last I'rHssia continued. Russians at
,enptr. 20 relieve pressure In defeated
.rt wing ny launching Twenty-second
,'ips ts'.Nst Gen. Hindenbergs flank,
ol' according 20 official report, were de-
t'sl several batteries captured from
7t'7 Ru an forces
No 0eWs until eleven from western
'.r H.'., stIuggl" is presumably con-
,nJ.nr SAXON army under Gen. Won
.1H''r g." ms 10 have fought brilliantly
L.a" o- '0'egr3ph"d King of Sasony on
t''14a G.nv'm"nts.
t.F"'" 'hird Infantry Regiment
t'a'a"I 'l~lrad and ton decorations of
40. '''ssos for gallsntry stormlne Liege.
''' 'AFoank weekly report is best since
tuN7'a r. war, note circulation reduced
w '"'"Ah, gold increased 23,S0o 600.
'.'Ns ''n.s barring strain ~ var very
Glsit.'or,'
The sun., 1914-09-13
FIELD GUNS DISCARDED.
Gcrmans Appear TO Have Used None
In Campaign In France.

Special cable TO THE EVENING svN.
LoNpoS. Sept. l2.-An Express des-
patch from Paris dated yesterday, says
that the Germans are using scarcely
any field guns, This is shown by the
fact that although many prisoners and
mitrailleuses have been captured since
Sunday, no field guns have been taken
The Germans in crossing the Marnc
abandoned or sank several guus and
cnissons. Fourteen OF tnr,e caissons
were brought 10 Vincenres yesterday.
The sun., 1914-09-13
HONOR THREE GENERALS
Commander in CHIEF Joffr~ Decor
ates His Assistants.

rAWs Sept i2.--An official announce
m'r' Va made this afternoon that on
she d'ua"d u Con. Joffre. tho French
'omnt1d"7 In chief. and on the recon-
'ne1ds.ou OF VI. Millcraud, the Minister
q WSr ,hc Government has decided to
tonter The Grand Cross OF the Legion
q Honor ~ Gems. Manoury and Dubail
g.! grand otliccrship IN the Legion on
Geo. Foch
The sun., 1914-09-13

public In this city yesterday afternoon.
Tho Prince said the Belgian Government
was not aware Of tho atrocities.
The reports are coming in daily" the
Prince wrote. about guards being treach-
erously killed by peasants and OF the
fearful cruelty committed even by women
To our wounded soldiers. This will for
ever remain shameful spot In the his
tory OF Belgium.
at also seems that In Ilelgium thu
The sun., 1914-09-13
BERLIN BECOMES ANXIOUS.
Knows Of Great BATTLES. hut In
Ignorance OF Results.
By &. r. STEWARD.
Speci0' correspondent ~ TaE suN ara ~.
London "Daiip h0G."

LoHdor 'DG'y h0H
Spee''' "ub's DoSD0tch 70 T1iE srN.
ROTTERDAM, Sept l2.--I learn that
Berlin is becoming most anxious about
the happenings on the western frontier.
The news Of battles IS not now pub
lshed 80 freely 10y the Government.
and although outvardly calm the gen
cral public IL very anxious over the
sudden restriction OF official news. cspc-
cially when It is well known that de-
cisive battles have been fought both
in tho cast and west. The secrecy of
the Government is causing suspicion.
Long lists Of officers killed appear In
the papers every night. In some cases
whole families have been wiped out.
The sun., 1914-09-13
WINS KISSES AND PROMOTION.
Former French OT'ciaI Puts Ger
man Troop. "a p1iubt

LoNnoS. Sept. i2.-rhe Exchange Tele-
graph company's Bordeaux correspondent
says that Arthur Maginot, Under secre.
tary OF War in the Cabinet Of Louis
Barthou. has received commission In
recognition ot bravery IN action. He has
The sun., 1914-09-13
ENEMY ON KIAo.CHoW BORDER
Japanese Land Investment Expected
to Rekin st Once.

THE SUNS aud London "DdiIy nHh s.
War Ssrricc
6p,cioi Co6Ie Despatch 10 TBE suN.
TIENrsIN. Sept. i2.--Despilc IN un-
preced.nted floods the Japanese advance
extends to the Kiao-chow territorial zone
This means that the land Investment II "a
question of very short time.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MANY CIGARS FOR ARMY.
tr"vn Prince Calls Tor "Grcst
Quantities Of Tobacco"

RgR,iS, sept. II. VIA London. Sept IA
The LokGi7HsciOor prints the following
despatch from the Crown Prince:
"P.ease collect great quantities of to-
oieoo and cigars for the men OF my army
ard ee' them here as quickly as possible"
The sun., 1914-09-13
SIENKIEWICz SENT TO CRAC0w
sreoiai Cable Despatcs TO THE srN.

ST.. FIrERspuRG, Sept, l2,--Ifenryk
Sienl;iewicz, the author OF "Quo Nadis,
who was made prisoner by the AustrIans
on his Gallclan estate. has been sent 10
Cracow.
The sun., 1914-09-13
been serving as a private.

been serving a- private
Maglnot, the despatch says. le1 n small
group OF French against Il detachment of
Germans in skirmish Of advance ruer1.
recently and nut tho Germans to 1Irb.
HIS Colonel promoted him before tho
troops and kissed him on both cheo,ss.
Maginot was ono OF the pronot.. -.
the three years military service law ,r,
is reputcd to he ono OF the best swords
men Ia France
The sun., 1914-09-13
PRINCE ACCUSES BELGIANs.
Writes TO Count Won BernstorH
Charging Cruelty to wounded.

a letter TO Count Won Bernstorv. the
German Ambassador to the United States
written by Prince Henry Of Reuss under
the date OF August Is, charging Belgian
mon and women of the lower classes with
torturing German prisoners. was made
The sun., 1914-09-13
Princes ruud Now sI2.soO. 900

NNo"', sent l2--The Prince Of Wales
s,.I .". 7eacHed total OF f2.500, 900
Nl? 900 ocO.
The sun., 1914-09-13
GROUP |
178 Pianos
All we'll kn o wn
m a kes. Original
prices as high as
$500. Sale prices
from SOS.

Pb hNCo 90 oo
$500. Sale prices
from sos.
(I5 In"rum,rs bslo,r t?oOl
These pianos have been
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd in
our own factories. Whcr-
cvei necessary they have
been restrung, actions re-
uevcd. cases rciini>lcd.
metal parts rcnickclcd in
fact, they are rebuilt in
strumcntS, practically equal
to new. Included are pianos
of the following famous
names
Weber S,eck
Knobe Chiekering
Sohn,er Hdrdmdn
Kranich 8 Bach
Whecloek Suyresant
Sterling Krakduer
Stroud Waters
Fischer etc.
Payrents as loU as
81 Weekly
The sun., 1914-09-13
HC AFTER UHLAN BANDS.
Aeigian and British Troops Attack
Germans.


'"IwacP. Sept ia.-The offensive
against ''l' Gornan rccouno'tering force Is
A"aQ.ae successfully. The heavy 6
".n '"'d guns adopted Just before the
"1'n'fak OF the wsr have proved to be
."'' effective Belgian armored auto
'ooNt' have reached Louvain. scattering
'ana" "i Ihltns en route.
BE- .eportod here that strong British
Ss.Ho0" "nts have moved eastward from
'A' ana have attacked the Germans
moving south to the aid OF the German
,s"' wing. which Is Ia serious difficulties
" the north OF Paris.
rhe fresh British expedition from
O'''nd may Include tho Russians who
- N1o~n TO have been sent TO the
Ss'il ot war IN France by way OF
sAn" Tho British War Once las
nAn'an'd the 2trictest censorship over
H."' concerning tho troops that have
crossed tho Channel.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
Loan No. 2249
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger,
by Mathilda Davis and Arthur .. Davis.
Rsr t efHso%an Mutual %1Gss aeiass ssn 10 I tos N %sso-
Of March. <. B.. isio. snd Med for record
In In a the 9 9ar the OF t t5s Eesi 81 Stark Of Pes eadi
State Of North Dakota. on the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1910. at three o'clock
p. M. and duly recorded in Book q Of
doseadass By t aa p safe Of ST. th s'n m% Sa aged
after described at the front door Of the
G Count H C2 sear X a tns s Gaty Of ct Noreh pa:
6 6etobe on q s. yiis14 fne to Sls Satisfy asy the he
amount due upon such mortgage on the
The premises described in such
mortgage which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows. to-
wit:
Lots numbered nine (s) and ten l1ol
First Addition to the City of Dickinson.
aaceeordding to the e,. certified tt Cd p dfstoa thereof hf tSd
c cea1Sser of Stark R' and state Of North pae
kota, on the twelfth day of September.
dcrd p; 1i 10 BOX Ct nine n" 0, 81 e1at e; ct p sna f. r,
'e The Whole amount nss'e q the debt secured
BY 63,e ss and m DsTa6iss herr hbsying VIII hep be d aSs cd
said mortgage at date of sale, h sum
ninety dollars 1890.
9TH Pa dsS ct ct sa5ga; aSrt K. P b. 3sfl. this
Northwestern Mutual Savings n
Loan Association, Mortgage.
J" ATTORNEY sSuf for Mortgage,
No. Is Broadway, Fargo. N. D.
Sept. Is. 2sf October 8. 10. IL. "a.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT. 5

Notice is Hereby Given, That that Ger:
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by William J.. Hedge and Nettie N.
Hedge. his wife. mortgagors, to George
Douglas Head, MORTGAGE, dated the 25th
day of March, A. D., nineteen hundred
and twelve and fled, for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of the
County of Stark and State of North Da-
kota, on the 18th day Of April, A. D.
Mortgages, at page, 1923. will be fore
mortgage and hereinafter described. at
city of Dickinson, in the County Of Stark
and State of North Dakota, at the hour
October. A. D. 1911. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and Which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are situated In the
County of Stark and State Of North d.
kota, and described. as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter (neA) of Sec
ton twenty-six (26), Township one
hundred thirty-seven q37l. North of
Range .ninety-eight (ss), West Of the
9Th Principal Meridian, and containing
one hundred sixty q6o) acres. more, or
There viii be due. on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sun of S1,702.9 SO.
Dated at Dickingon. N. D., this 9Th
GEORGE DOUGLAS HEAD,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dickinson, North Dakota. 9-12-6t