davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
IN DOUBT AS TO
HARMSWORTH RACE
American Boats Not Shap-
ing Well for the
Trial Contests.

Whether there will be any American
contestants this year for the Harms
worth Trophy is as yet matter OF
doubt. Trial races for selections of
American representatives were sched-
uled to be held in Huntington Harbor
on the 9Th, 9th and 10th of this
month. but these were called off be-
cause there were no Eastern entries
for the contest, and it was therefore
deemed inadvisable by the Motor Boat
Club of America to bring here the only
two Western aspirants. The Disturber
w, owned by James E. Pugh, of Chi
cago. and the Kitty Hawk VI, owned
BY II. II. Timken, of Canton, Ohio,
were the only entrants.
The latter, owing TO structural weak
ness. was pretty we'll smashed up in q
recent race. and is now being practl-
cslly rebuilt. There was nothing left,
therefore. for the Disturber TO be
tried against. The lack OF interest
among Eastern owners is explained by
the fact that they are more eager TO
try for the gold challenge cup which
will be raced for at Lake George on
July go, 30 and 81.
Il is also believed among motorboat
men that II will be useless 10 send
abroad a boat that cannot develop at
least fifty miles an hour, and no East
ern boat promises to do that. Whether
the Disturber and the Kitty Hawk Will
come up to the mark remains TO be
shown, and the committee OF selection
ia waiting 20 get a line or them from
their individual performances in West
ern waters. The Associated Yacht and
Mot6r Boat Clubs OF the Lakes will
hold a carnival at Chicago about the
last of this month, and the two boats
mentioned may be tried against each
other at that time.
II they come up 10 the fifty-mile
mark, both may be sent abroad, as
America is entitled to three represen-
tatives. However, the Motor Boat Club
of America may send only one repre-
sentative If it chooses.
The races for the Harmsworth Tro-
ply will be held about August IL. inn
medately following Cowes week. Last
year they were held in September, at
the request of the Americans, but the
English object to the later date be-
cause, so long after Cowes week, the
races are likely to attract comparative
ly few spectators. There was a dispo-
sition among Western owners to ask
for a postponement to September again
this year, but in view of the above
mentioned fact the Motor Boat Club
did not feel warranted in forwarding
the request.
The gold challenge cup. which will
be raced for on Lake George at the
end Of the current month, was won last
year by the Ankle Deep, owned by c.
S, Mancowskj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MOVABLE THEATRE ROOF.

Bv means of motor-opcrated roof
leaves. the Princess Theatre, MERIDIAN
Miss. can be quickly converted INTO
an open air auditorium, or at the ap-
proach of a sudden shower the cover
ing can be almost instantly rolled BACK
into Mace while the performance goes
on uninterrupted. The opening IN the
roof is equipped with movable leaves
which travel on small rails and are
operated by cables passing over
double drum gear driven by horse
nower motor. The two closed caDle
looms are wrapped on the drum IN OPP
nosite directions, and each operates
one leaf. The control rope. whieh
moves simultaneously with the main
leaves. has dogs mounted ut the limits
If IT'S travel. These dogs operate re-
yer,ing switch. which stops the motor
and connects it ready for starting IN
the opposite direction. About one MN
ute is required to open or close the
roof moving both leaves through their
entire travel The construction OF the
ioints about the opening is such that
The roof is thoroughly waterproof
Motor. gears and switches are housed
in roof boxes. The proprietor OF the
showhouse is well pleased with the
innovation, which affords him all the
advantages Of an outdoor open air the
ire. with full protection during in
element weather. Electrical World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MOTOR BOATS RACE
IN HUDSON RIVER
Eastern Star, FabiuS and
Idle Time Are Class
Winners.

The Edgewater Motor Boat club.
whose house is on the opposite side Of
the Hudson, a short distance above the
Fort Lee ferry landing, held an open
race yesterday afternoon, in which
there were eleven starters, divided INTO
three classes. Commodore Worthing
ton Scott, of the Tappan Zee Yacht
Club. came down the river to assist
the regatta committee.
The competing boats were the North
Star, owned by J. W. Macdonald, OF
the New York Motor Boat Club; the
Eastern Star, f. X. Finch, New York
Motor Boat Club; the Mon Plaisir. H..
Latimer. New York Motor Boat Club;
the Wayward, II. II. Dill, Colonial
Yacht Club; the Affair, Arthur c..
Mack, Edgewater; the Peggy, william
Reid. Edgcwater; the Idle Time, Com
modore +. s. Wittncbel, Edgewater; the
Fabius. +. ". Thomas, Colonial Yacht;
the Selma III. David Crow, Colonial
Yacht. the IIouvcr, J. ilouver, Colonial
Yacht. and the Arlington. Joe Keeper,
New York Motor Boat Club.
The start was at 3:55 and the boats
went twice over a five-mile triangle
The Eastern Star was an easy winner
in her class, although she had TO allow
one of her competitors fourteen min
utes. The Fabius. being in cruiser
class by herself, had run over, while
the Idle Time, in the third class, won
by the narrow margin Of one minute.
After the race there was dance in the
clubhouse.
Following are the times:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
LONG RACE FOR CRUISERS
Motor Boats Start on Contest
IN Stratford Shoals.

Six motor boats started yestCeiiIh~S
.s. ,'~ In the Columbia Yacht CLUB 5
az 49, lo,' - Stratford Shosl Light and re,
,-ro a distance Of about liz naut'ca'
miles. ..;,,od INIT three
b,ste failed 20 cross the me nJ
s Do~-a we're the Flyaway III: owned S,,'
t sa r r. TAYLOR, Of The Port Washing
- -, Yacbt Club. the Blue ePter " a,
Eachman, Yonkers Corini;hlnnii tbc
V,rgiria. H. ". Belts, Coioni,a';; ,o ,np
Fthatay, +. Gardner, New L E r. I Dor.
Boat Club; the Elsana III, D. e p rter
aon. and the Respite, DR.. " = Ieoe1
rrn' The last tw0 namedd 'ePi''''
the Columbia Yacht Club. A.2o
The starting signal was gwen az ', ~
T. m. and all u the boats were y"
w,tbin ten seconds The sk,ppeIps, , "%v
the option Of going around the H az nitooI
or by way Of 8puyten DuyYii ~ 49,. .VV"
The former course except the E'H"',
which vent up the river ~ ""s go ,c
tide ~ the time Of the start, 80 I""So
boats that went down stream mao w
benefit Of il 30 the aBttery, bDt wei
forced 20 buck u IN the East fslVer,
The boats we're divided INTO WV
cIssseg and rated AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Record Fleet Out in
Races at LarchmOnt

held her advantage on the last leg, win
ming by about one minute. The Spar
tan finished with the protest faC flying
at her shrouds and claimed foul, but
the case was not decided.
Ten OF the "thirties' turned out and
went over almost abreast. covering the
first leg of the course within a stones
throw of one antoher. After rounding
the red spar off Greenwich Point ard
getting on the wind, they soon scat
tered in every direction. and b. the
time they had Strengthened out for he
reach home the Okee had gained a big
lead. and she won as she pleased.
The start Of the first and second
divisions Of the handicap class was a
pretty one, the fifteen boats reach
ing the windward end of the line in
massed formation. Just as the whistle
blew r. b. Budd clcverly brought up
Alert, close hauled, and shot through
the group like a dart, securing a nice
lead, which he increased steadily all
the way, scoring an easy victory. in
spite Of the big handicaps conceded
10 his rivals.
The Star boats furnished the larg-
est of the classes, sixteen strong, and
the competition was keen. The out
come was in doubt to the last II was
not until the leaders were within half
a mile of the finish that A. b. Fry
opened a gap on the others and put
PARKWAY over winner.
The Naval Reserve cutters were
much in evidence. Seven raced, but
they were quickly so far apart that
they seemed to be all over the Sound.
Cutters "A and 2B were the ony two
70 hold together, and they hal good
fight for first, the former winning by
a little over three minues.
The winners in the various classes
were: Barbara, Avis, Alimakola,
Okee. Duchess, Little Rhody II,
Eidelon, Scuaw. Alicia, Sonora, Alert.
Amainta ". Jovette, JOY.
Margaret. Mediator. Wild Thyme, Tar
pom, Opal, Reverie. Dart. Virginia
Mariechai Yaoui. Kit, Skylark, Half
Moon and FGraway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

In nowise dlsconcerted AT DeIhS Gun"
PEELED to play in the second sixteen
Gardner W. White, of Flushing, gath
cred in the second cup. In the handl-
can there was tie for the two net
prizes between c. ]. Sullivan, OF bait
usrol, and Lee Maxwell, Of Scarsdale'
The summary and scores follow:
First sixteen (sem final round,-Frank ".
Over Montclair beat Max r. MaTston. bat-
usro up and 3 to play J2"I p, NJ New
Sd. Princeton beat water r. iu'N''' ~"
Final round%Dyer beat stearns up, am,
Rooten eight. first sixteen 'semi, ma
nn5'@David Il McAipin %. Morris coun-
~ heat clifford A Dunnng Nassau up
ana "a pIav. J. Copper Lord. sleepy 100
low. beat c. y. Wilcox, Nontc'air' up S"'
! 70 Fin p'pI round-McAlpn beat Lord. up and
s 80 p,"di sixteen csem-nnai round Gar
diner W White FLUSHING 6edt S s,.. floi
ean Midland. 2 Up. :. G.. Clark, sleepy no
low heat r II. crane. Saog0il. 2 up ana
to F R,ay' round-U-hfte beat Clark up and
. TO play. c.,t -o,rd,-Wilsou
c Xinnear. Sleepy Hollow. beat G g Com
stock ir.. sleepy Hollow. ! up go holesl' -
-. Prindle. Cornell. beat 4. -. 'o"nson'
sleepy Hollow. up ana I" ~ - a.,
FINAL round Prlndle beat Kinhear' up
az FOURTH g sixteen semi final roundl-Jsmes
u root Apawamis beat n. l. Phillips, 81
wsnoy. up; Justin : Sd r rsHais fU M NUE.
Final round-Palmer beat Foot. ! up.
Fi,,h sixteen tsemi final round)-J. n.
Mcdonald Essex county, beat George ~
Francis. sleery Hollow ! Up = y,r ~ I b',p
woodic up and TO play. ~
Final round n Chapman beat MELON
aid. mp and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
CRICKETERS IN A DRAW
Brooklyn and Staten Island
Battle on Even Terms.

A draw resulted in the meeting OF
the Staten Island and Brooklyn teams
NJ Livingston. Staten Island, aided by
good batting on the part OF Kadiord,
< +. Hart and n. Grell reached 1877
before they were disposed Of.
Doubles by J. l.. Poyer, .. meyer
and II. Poycr enabled Brooklyn 10
avoid defeat. and the total reached
when time was called, 10 Tor eight
tickets. ]. Power took five wickets for
35 runs. and II. Poycr secured four at
a cost Of SO. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

after the Vanitie, and headed south
southeast. I'll r Goo, I,
covered the clubtOpsails OF me y"cn''
almost from the start, and of TO the
oastward a bank of It obscured every
thing As the breeze continued 10
fresben Captain Pynchon shifted his
crew from the lee to the weather sue
~ thc deck of the Defiance. Captain
Hog did the same with the Nenitie,s
men and both yachts seemed 10 DC hoiu-
ing the Resolute an hour ITO" '"'
start. 49,. 80;
The Resolutc had the weather posi-
ton. however, with the Nanltle ABOUT
400 wards off her Ice bow and the De-
fance about cne-elghth OF mlie
astern. " 49,.
At 1926 the fog shut in so thick that
all the yachts were lost sight oil Tor zen
minutes except the Vanltlc, alongSide
of which the press boat John D. I'M
minis steamed until she tackled to port
at 1850 o'clock. She had been on 'hat
tack for 4G minutes seconds.
A minute later the RosoIute move IN
SIGHT lust as she was going about 10
the same tack. The Defiance, stili on
the starboard tack, crossed IN 'front.' OF
the Vanitie at 1886. She kept on until
she crossed the wake OF fthe Resolute'
The fog at this time lightened up
hit. and it was seen that the ResoIute
was to windward of the Nanitle by an
eighth Of a mile. while the Defiance
trailed half a mile in the wake oil the
Resolutc.
The outer mark was in sight and the
Resolute made a tack to starboard Tor
it at 1:47. Ten minutes later the De
tiance met the Vanitie on the opposite
tack and crossed ner for the second
time. At 2:07 the Defiance again
crossed the Vanitie and then tackled on
her weather bow. II was splendld
fight between these two, showing tne
real speed and pointing ability OF the
mahogany boat. Captain Howell was az
the wheel of the Defiance all through
the wndward work.
The Resolutc First Around.
Another race then began. Il was
between a big fog bank and the yachts
10 see which would reach the outer
mark first, and the fog won. Three
minutes before the Resolute reached
the mark the Defiance, on the port
and the two were racing for the buoy
side by side when the fog shut them
from view. Those on the press boat
were barely able to see the outline OF
the Resolutes sails as she swung
around 2:39:O5, followed by the Van
lite at 2:43:3O and the Defiance at
2:43:54. The last named we're so
close that they almost fouled each
other.
All three gybed to port and set
spinnakers 20 starboard for the run
home. Down the wind through an
impenetrable veil of fog for Fifteen
miles. guided only by their comphsses,
the three sloops made their way, see
ing nothing and hearing only the voices
of their crews and the whistles Of the
accompanying feet, which later grew
fainter as they became separated.
The Resolutc lost her way. but the
Vanitie and the Defiance sailed almost
beam and beam for the first three
miles and then the bronze slopp drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
\. D. SMITH RETAINS TITLE
Wins for Second Year at Glen
Ridge Country Club.

For the second year in succession
Harry d. Smith won the championship
of the Country Club, of Glen Ridge,
when he defeated Frederick Baldwin by
3 I'D and 9 to play in the decisive test
Yesterday In the second division. DR..
Lunwigen and l.. n. Olds tied and will
have to play off next week.
There also was an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap in which Clarence
Place and c. o. Newell tied with re-
spective cards of $50 and 85-l5
20. In Glass b, D. c. Donhan was
the winner with 92-18-74.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
DRAW IN CRICKET GAME
Crescent A. G. and Manor
Field Are Evenly Matched.

The Crescent Athletic Club made a
good showing a. cricket against Manor
Field. at West New Brighton, but the
result was a draw, as only four Of
the Manor Field wickets were down
when time was called. The Crescent
players roller up a total of $50.
G.. Macpherson was top scorer III d
snlendid compilation Of IS, and G. NJ.
Dodwen ably supported him with 45.
Doubles were also scored by W. r.
Jackson, ]. D. Mcclellan and J. P.
Stuart.
G. Bells batting was the feature Of
the Manor Field inning. He went IN
first and was not out with 81 to his
credit when the game terminated L.
Comancho scored % and J. Wilson con-
tributCd %. s. Southern bowled re-
markably well and captured wlcKets
for "A runs. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Apawamis Club.

The Gwathmey family was the only
thing to the Apawamis Club yesterday,
Gaines Gwathmey, son Of James
Temple Gwathmey, winning both the
ball sweepstakes and the eighteen
hole medal play handicap for the
Thomas T. Sherman prize, with card
OF 79-7-72. J. T. Gwathmey was
good second to his son. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Forest Hill Field Club.

a combined ball foursome competi-
ton. one-half the combined handicaps
being allowed, attracted a large field
of golfers on the links OF the Forest
Hill Field Club yesterday. The win
ming pair proved to be j. 3. Garfield
and c. s. Wood, the team returning a
card of 73 1870. Garfield himself
was responsible for the 70.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Scarsdale Golf and Country.

Mrs. Norman Peck and f. J. Reyn-
olds, the last named the chairman OF
the golf committee, won the mixed
foursomes competition on the links of
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
yesterday, with card of -l5-8O.
There also was a sweepstakes in two
classes, the respective winners being
F. w. Cobb. with S7-15-72. and DR..
f.. G.. Zabriskie. with 94-22 70.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Yountakah Country Club.

Match play against par was the at
traction at the Yountakah Country
Club yesterday. the winner being l..
Worries. who finished down. The re-
cults follow:
l.. Worries, down; r. Z. Clifford, s
down; +. +. Hastings. 6 down; F. Gar
rison. 6 down: J. j. Mclaughlin, &
down; ID. A. Alderman, s down; II. W.
Goodrich, 2 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

The fourth monthly club handicap
was run off on the links Of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club Yesterday. the win
ner proving to be F. c. Russell, with
a card of sl-9-72.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FRIEDE TO DEFEND
THE CANOE TROPHY
Winner Last Year Gains
Right to Fight for
Trophy Again.
WINS THREE OUT OF
FOUR TRIAL RACES
Victor in Odd Contest Was J. A.
Newman, of Winchester
Boat Club.

Leo Friede, Of the Manhattan Canoe
Club, VINO represented the United
States against Canada and successfully
defended the international Sailing
Canoe Trophy last summer, will again
wear the colors of Uncle Sam in the
races this week against Ralph b. Brit
ton, of the Gananaque Canoe and Motor
Boat Club.
Friede won thre out Of the four trial
races sailed to pick a defender. The
only contest that he lost was the one
sailed yesterday morning. In that con
test, Friede finished second to j. A.
of Boston, Mass.
The morning race was three times
around a four mile triangle The wind
was south and the first leg was beat
from the starting line off the Marine
and Field Club to mark Off the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club on Gravesend
Bay.
Frede made a poor start, being tire
fourth away. The leader was II. Dud-
ley Murphy, Of the Winchester Boat
Club. On the beat TO windward, New
man took the lead and was the first
to turn every mark. lie finally won
by II seconds.
The wind in the afternoon was still
from the south. but little stronger
than it was during the morning. The
same course was sailed. Friede made
an excellent start and was the first :.
cross the starting line, with Newman
second. In this order the race was
sailed. with Friede gaining steadily on
every leg. He finally won by -
seconds.
A summary Of the contests follows:
FIRST RACE-STARr. y NOON-Coj RISE
Fin El'sed
Canoes SaHer and Club. ish. Time.
Bug. T. \. Newman. Win . ,..o-.
A., .t Z l-,icde Manhattan III 900 1:ll ~
Mad. T.. Woldarc. Jf., Rochester III - I.'' -''
Baushce n. j.. Murphy. WIN ,,-.,. ,,-.p
chester .....------.''+ .'-- '+'''-
Bat. J. r. Hamcrs, knicker- ,.,..,- ,.,,.,.
booker ....-..-.. --..''''.-' '-'''i'
SECOND RACE 80 START. @.'5 - CURSE
ABOUT MILES.
Mermaid. l.. FrlcIe. Manhattan f'9.H l'v'H
Bug d. ~ ~ 1891 1861
MAJ r. Woldcrs. ir. Rochester 5;D.39 I.V'.''
Hsnshre H. - -''' NM. gag. 5:o5Is II2s
Eat. !. y. Hlmers, Knicker- ..o,.oo ,,,.oo
IOcker ...........t. .s++t' "'V'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
The Vanitie Wins
As the ReSOlute
Gets Lost in Fog
Continued from page !

ahead. The wind, hauling to the west
ward. caused them to gybe on the way
to the finish.
The summary follows:
start. Finish. Elapsed. Cor q.
Naufie ..ll:4j:l4 4:35:3O 5000 5000
Defiance Ii:45:5G 4:30:2G 4:53 30 4:3o:39
Ecsolute .....li:ii;O
The Vanitic won from the Defiance
by 10 seconds. The next race OF the
series is TO be sailed on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NOTIFY THE JANTTOI

Mother and the girls have been gone
only four days and the sink is already
full Of soiled dishes and egg shells.
Help!-Rome Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MOTOR BOATS.
@mon&@6oRs

BUY an rmmons boat and I've satisfied: We
are headquarters for the celebrated swamp
scott dories: we also have several makes OF
motors also several slightly used at bargain
pIices send t cents to-day for catalogue TO
T. GERRY EMaoNS CORP. 80 to ~ Hsver>
hill st.. Boston Macs. U. $. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Full Summary of the First
Day of Larchmont Regatta

,.,,,tiASSFT cay RACEABOyrS- START,
5-COJ ESE. ~. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

SWEEPSTAKES. CLAS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
MAKEUP OF THE eALLoWAYs
Looked Upon With Favor Because
They Marble Il We'll.

CBy W. b. RICHARDS. Professor Of AMI
NAL Husbandry. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College)
The Galloway breed derives its
name from its native district in Scot
land.
The breed Is black In color with mt
white admissible except below the
underline. They have heavy, long,
curly coats of hair which afford pro-
lection against severe weather condI7
lions. On account OF the character
Of their coat Of hair, the hides arc
in demand to make into robes and
coats.
The breed docs not acquire a. much
size as the other breeds and does not
mature a. early.
1t 10 a low cot rather symetrical
breed but many Of them have exces-
sive length and lack thickness and
depth in proportion. They are often
faulty in the fore ribs, because OF
lack Of spring to the ribs producing
4 restricted heart girth. The best
specimen Of the breed seen at our
shows, however, Is free from the
criticism made above. The heads are
polled, free from scrus. with . burly
appearance ut the forehead because
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-09
xot,e. Of ,eorsr.g. ror.o,osurs sale.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage. made. executed and de-
ma e Burseson. his wife. mortsas o e;r to,
the Douglas State Bank. corporation
mortgage, dated the sth day. Of Nover!-
Ace OF the register Of deeds within and
Dakota, on the 9Th day of December, A.
ana Is duly recorded in BOOK Ks s. Of Mort.
Ward County, North Dakota. will be
such su,i.' mortgage described. at the front
MINI Minot county u Of Ward. and state II
North tie Dakota at t n sSs s Ct day Gsos
April, 1914, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of sale.
ba all S s9ss OF exss ana
that neither the principal nor the interest
since December l.. 1911, has been paid
and is nov past d%s and paiya6 and
contained in said mortgage. the mort
gagee is entitled to foreclose, and the-
saa Is hsrssy 10 Ted
ecution of the said mortgage the mort
gagors sold the property described in
the said mortgage to J. Q. Johnson and
thereto adjudicated bankrupt in the
District Court of the United States for
the District Of North ,7akota. and that
Lewis, the referee in bankruptcy. and
the said referee has thereupon issued
an order permitting and authorizing the
mortgage to commence proceedings In
the state courts either by advertisement
or action to foreclose the said mortgage:
that the premises described in the said
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the amount due thereon, together
with the costs Of foreclosure and the
attorneys fees allowed BY law are de-
Block nine Is OF the townsite Of
Douglas. Ward County, North D Ls9,
on the day OF sale the sum Of nine hun
dred one and s3-1oo Dollars (ssol.s,l:
and, in addition thereto. the costs Of
foreclosure and sale and the attorneys
fees allowed by law.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9Th day Of March, 1914.
DOUGLAS STATE BANK.
Mortgage.
e. d. KELLEY, "
Sheriff Of Ward County, North Dakota
Nestos & Carroll.
Of Minot, North Dakota,
Attorneys for Mortgage. 3-1s-tS