davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
Notes.

The only person who can afford to be
dead sure he is right In bis conclusions,
is the scientist who knows what he is
talking about. Science never varies, no
matter what men may do or say. Unset
entific questions remain open for debate,
and the other man may be a. near right
- you are.
Our country roads should DO our ser
wants, not our masters.
Avoid excitement, treat COWS gently
and be regular In time Of milking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
Appearances Deceptive.

Appearances Deceptive.
Thompson has made a discovery"
"IndeedT
Eyes. He says that he has diseov
cred that the more buttons there are OF
a woman's coat the greater the proba
bility that 1t really fastens with hooks
and eyes."-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28

Arrange to get the manure out on the
land as fast as 1t 10 made. II for any
reason this Is inconvenient, construct .
manure shed and store 1t under shelter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
GARBAGE For the Dogs.

Instead Of throwing her kitchen ref.
use into garbage receptacle the poor
Constantinople housewife puts 1t into
4 sort Of kennel outside her door fos
~ wandering dogs Of the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28

The cheapest way to begin with poul
ry-keeping 10 to purchase male and
four females, then gather experience
while enlarging the plant by hatchine
the eggs from that pen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
4 War Blockade: Steamer Hooking,
sailing under United States dag, seis-
ed by q British cruiser Of the port
Of New York.
NOVEMBER.

I, NOVEMBER
L Obituary: Herman Ridder. German
American editor. In New York: aged e.
4 shipwreck: Steamer Santa Claus. on
Oregon; Is deaths.
& Obituary: P. A. B. Widener. capital.
LIST, In Philadelphia; aged g.
Football: Harvard defeated Princeton.
10 to G.
T. Neutral Protest: United States note
to Great Britain declared the British
blockade illegal and q curtailment OF
neutral rights.
10 Japan: Emperor Yoshihito. formally
crowned at Kioto.
Storm: Kansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota hit by a tornado; many deaths.
Fire: Loss Of 100000 at plant OF Beth
lehem Steel works.
Il, Football: Yale defeated Princeton by
Ii tot.
Il Obituary: Booker T. Washington,
negro leader and educator. at Tuske-
gee, Ala aged g.
l6 Obituary: Susan e. Dickinson, Jour-
nalist, sister Of Anna E, the girl
orator. Of civil war days, In Scran-
ton, Pa. aged "a.
Mine Accident: 50 miners killed by dust
explosion at Ravensdale. Wash.
L. Storm: Record eastern gale OF u
miles an hour on the upper Atiantic
coast.
Obituary: DR.. Solomon schechter, noted
Biblical scholar and authority. in New
York: aged 6S.
20. Football: Harvard defeated Yale. Il
to O. at Cambridge, Mass.
q Railroad Accident: 18 persons killed
In q circus train head-on collision near
Columbus, Ga.
8. Tornado: II killed and 30 injured by
violent windstorm near Hot Springs
Ark.
q. Mexico: At Nogales. Sonora, about %
Mexicans and 2 American soldiers
were killed in q long range shooting
affair.
n. Football: Army beat Navy, IA to o.
In New York.
80. Neutral Rights: Great Britain seized
at Saint Lucia the American steamer
Tennessee.
Explosion: 30 workmen killed at the Du
Pont powder plant at Upper Hogley,
del
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
pECEM BEL

4 German War Charges: The United
States requested Germany to recall
Boy-Ed and Won Papen. attaches OF
the embassy at Washington. DR.. Karl
Buenx and associates found guilty OF
aiding Germany by false shippers
manifests
L Worlds Fair: Panama-Pacifc expo
sition closed: attendance over 17,0Oo.-
900: profits 100000.
Peace Mission: Ford's peace mission set
out from New York.
6. sixty-fourth congress convened.
Political: The United States asked
Austria to disavow the act Of sinking
the italian liner Ancona on Nov. Z.
10. Personal: Boy-Ed anG Won Papen re-
called by Germany as requested by
the United States on Dec. 2.
u. China: The council Of state reported
that the recent election declared for
monarchy.
Is. Personal: Marriage Of President Wood
row Wilson to Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait
Is. Political: Election Of deputies In
Greece.
8 Personal: Admiral George Dewey's
18th birday celebrated.
n. Conventions: American Society Of In
ternational Law and Pan-Amerlcan
Scientific congress in Washington.
b. Convention: American Historical as
ISOLATION meets In Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28

Trust and confidence begss their like.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEKD rBE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications IN
tended for this department 70 HHNsI
HAnnoND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
L. S. BILLINGS

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN
Red Cedar and Spruce Clap
boards, New Brunswick Cedar
Shingles, North Carolina Pine,
Flooring and Sheathing,
Paroid Roofing, Wall Board,
Apple Barrel Heads, and
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28
FOR SALE.

Cottage house. just outside OF South
Paris, Me-, We have q nice little home
for some working man who wants TO get
rid Of the ever present rent money. One
acre Of nice land, new room house,
good cellar, chance to keep some poultry
now and land enough to carry 1000.
$1,000 takes all. Let Us show you this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-28

20. Poland: Austrians captured Radon.
81 miles south Of Warsaw.
Submarine: Italian cruiser GluRppe
Garibaldi sunk by an Austrian sub
marine In the Adriatic.
AUGUST.
{ Italy: Italy sent an ultimatum te
Turkey.
s. Fall Of Warsaw: The German army
captured Warsaw. the capital Of Po-
land. after q vigorous campaign which
lasted over eight months.
& Baltic Sea: A feet Of German bat
tleships and cruisers attacked the en-
trance to the gulf Of Riga, In the Raj
tic sea.
Submarines: A British submarine sanl
the Turkish bsttleship Barbarossa II
thu - Of NaTmorA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
fHx BAaALr CAFES

Old papsrs 1es sa.s at this s9sss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
FORMER RESIDENT ms

Hugh showalter, who for many year.
owned the Hotel Glenwood barber shop
stopped over \ day in Glenwood this
week while returning to his home from
Iowa where he was called to the funer.
al of his mother who was killed by
being run over by q train in Arkansas
where she had recently lived.
Mr.. Showalter and his family now re.
side at Glendale, California, having
gone there from Montana, to which
point they moved from Glenwood a
few years ago. Mr.. showalter is very
much pleased with California and with
Glendale which il "dry" town, not
only in name but in reality, and one of
the finest little residence cities the
Showalters have ever known. He says
it is settled with high class people and
the schools, churches and other advan-
tages are all that could be desired.
Mr.. Showalter visited q day with the
Budlongs at Marble and spent = day at
Grand Junction where he still owns a
chunk of terra firma rs a reminder OF
the boom days Of few years 60.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

vhs sanEssa 80 heGiaaiAg = lssk w.
sseh stAass eyes Uith nsv nsaaiAg aAl
ssapss&-
Al u this vsy slssly, svss Pais-
fsAay, bst surely, eur industrial cen
nissiea hepes to bring ths tve sides
together in mutual respect aAd ssea
will, eseh recognizing its hslplessns<s
without the other in the present indss-
trial scheme Of the world and gradual
~, We hope to bring harmony in paaes
Of warfare, good will in place Of hatred,
and peace instead Of strife, and a. ws
see that day dawning, We shall estab-
lish here . common wealth to which sll
men may look with the new hope that
lights the life of every man and in the
minds of the people of every other
state, when they speak Of peace AMI
good will and real happiness in living,
they shall think of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
CONTEST N LAND OFFICE

The local land Office the first of the
week heard the contest of Harry II
Delfe VS.. Garland c. Wynn wherein
Delfe attacks the su6iciency of Wynn Is
residence on . Homestead entry On the
mesa south Of Rifle.
The complaint alleges that Wynn has
abandoned his hsnestead, that he has
not resided on ths land in question for
the six months Inst past and that in
the year 1914 - lived on . leased
ranch belonging t. his uncle about ID
miles distant from the land in eontro.
versy.
Wynn denied the charges of the con.
testant and defended himself with the
assistance Of Attorney J. E. Ethell
The case was presented by Judge Dol
lison in behalf e Dslfe. Miss Ethel
johnson reported tie case in the ab
sence of the s4isaal stenegrapher.
The register anA receiver have taker
the case usdse aAvissneat and it vii
probably b ssas tins before . aesis
ion is rendsfsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
Jk WASTE N|NET
e ne PEss AeD(l
sossAk..sA fss. aaus -,

~ Useees the press stud is paid; the
~ ksePer are paid; and if you 70
= fsssle and get anything you have
to PAy; yet the newspaper man is ex
psetsa to pay operators and pape:
nilas cut Of his own pocket in order
that . few men in Pueblo will draw
thsis pay and the merchants get the
traAs.
Us not "square treatment and
any institution, l care not what, that
dsPsaAs on unfair methods for its sue
esas cannot last. These are the faets
in this eae instance and when the next
legialatsFe comes you men will be ex-
peeted to use your influence to get an
apPsepFiation for this Arkansas valley
fair aader the delusion that it is a
state fair.
TAs duty Of the editor As see it is
- step allowing himself to be nsds an
easy mark for the paid press agent.
Let - give them to understand that
vAs, they make their appropriations
for their organization, and the press
agent, they make it sufficient to pay
the nswspapers. Probably they will
say that they cannot afford II;
thes let them do as we do when any
thing comes up that we cannot afford
60 without.
1 an taking too much of your tins,
but this free matter is a crying evil
and is on the increase. The situation
should be met. If every editor will
religisssly reject any press matter tha:
10 directly or indirectly benefitine any
particular enterprise, the job Of press
agent will soon become improbable.
1t is We men who maintain the press
agent; 1t is we men who have allowed
this grating of space to become 4
barnaele on the newspaper and 1t Is
We men who can stop it. The remedy
lays with us and the evil can he
stopped by the newspapers as an Or.
ganizstion graphing with this unfor.
tunate condition.
put forth this suggestion: That
. committee might be appointed to
look into this matter, and report at our
meeting in January with such recon-.
mendatiOns for stopping the evil ms
might occur to them. The remedy lays
with ~. Are we ready to stand by
each other for the benefit Of all!
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

0kVUB 4&8ND0B1m4 6V0&
& Ths Colorado law provides for an IN
austsial eonnission and gives 1t eener-
u isasstsial power, sach ~ supervision
a.a Management fer al labor kws' ~
pswsT = eafsses Tie adoption Of ~
kiSds = sefs4y dsvises aaA tAs invssta-
e.kssa = ~ i.asstziaa disPstsa TAs
seAsr hsnnsA ee IL esGnassiea's wsrk
y tAaf e sonaaisAsE.sing The sysssH
q wssknsab esaasasaEisn. Aftsr
Aagrs !. 1914 syssy sapasyss Il fsss
= asss pssssss = ~ stnAs - Csasea-
= Win - sbliUsd - ~ ssaSeasseasa
I salsss - siss4s bs6sss - d. ~ y
= - n - sassts - - - - sd II
-. ~ esaansa Aw Asfsnsss - ~
avaflAA,s - ~. n = easses - ~
xssaqsnaaaisa, - svssy vsalEnaa VIA
Fl lonsl = - ~ e sslaass -
- lnDay - - 1seu1 =,
"
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
MA H ". SMITH xxrx.rAma

Mrs. H. w. Smith entertained Tues
day afternoon At delightful luncheon
and card party. Mrs. Harvey Moore
won first prize, . handsome cut glass
dish, and Mrs. VIM. Frank won second.
Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Ruedi, won consols-
tion, . lovely basket Of sweet peas,
and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, Of Ainturn,
was the lucky winner of the free-for-all
An elegant luncheon was served late .u
the afternoon, the tables being beau
tifully decorated in sweet peas, as
were also all the rooms.
Those who enjoyed the affair were /:
Aesdames A. c. Arnold, L. G. Clark,
J. w. Cummins, George Dewey, Sam
Dougsn, Geo. Edinger, E. B. Everett
Jr., VIM. W. Frank, Joe Hartman, Chas.
Howard, Joseph Hum, E. 8. Hughes,
Phil Kirwan, II. G. Kob, c. B. King,
Harvey Moore, Perry Nalaby, o. L.
Mccartney, John Mccoy, H. G. Over
beck, W. 8. Parkison, W. H. Peabody,
c. N. Stewart, 4. J. Smith, E. T.
Taylor, Reese Tucker and Ollie Thorson.
Misses Stella Edinger, Anna O'Neil,
and May stClaire. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Louis Schwarx, of
Eagle, Mrs. VIM. Smith, of Ruedi, Mrs.
Martin H. Reyfuss, of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, of Minturn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Sept. %, 1915.


Sept. %, 1915.
Editor Glenwood Post:
Considerable speculation has been oc-
casioned by the sudden deaths in the
Cerise family at Basalt. The diseas Sc
has been described IS = "strsnge mal.-
dy," mysterious ahliction." 1t is
= strange malady in that it is quite
uncommon and, like everything else, it
is mysterious until we understand it.
To say it is an edema (swelling) is not
giving out any information as there
are . multitude of edemas and q multi
tude of causes and effects for and of
the same. Edema may be ascribed to
= variety of factors, notably an ab-
normal distribution of fluids in the
body, which is attributed to retention
of sodium chloride in the tissues and
that the latter, in consequence Of =
greater amount of water to maintain
the salt in solution. The disease il q
vsso-motor neurosis, known ~ anglo
neuratis edema. A suffocation an
swelling of the throat and larynx oc-
casioned by lack Of nerve wave to tho
part resulting in I collection Of full
exudate in the trachea and bronchi,
causing = closing of the tubes ~ in
drowning.
Taken in reasonable time the
"strange" and "mysterious" 'malady
is easily durable by seientificate ma
nipulation known to . school Of drug
less physicians who Establish drain
age" by this treatment, causing the
fluids to drain OF through veins cspa-
laries and lymphics instead Of collect
ing in bronchi and inhibiting respira-
tion with fatal effects.
DIR. CHARLES HINMAN, D. O.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

Il&ub ouQ nnoA1 8oVN WAN sAo kA~sASs
the third party in the dispute.
And let us say that with you mon Of
the press rests in large measure the
success or failure Of what We may try
to do. You can do mneh to help or
hinder us. urge you to watch us
closely, comment on rs freely, but fa,r-
" and deal mot with invective but with
facts and see that We are fairly repre-
sented before the great tribunal Of pub
lie opinion in Colorado. That il all We
ea. ask At your hands, gentlemen, aye,
that h all We have rigtft to ask, for
ws arc the servants Of the state and
eur enly purpose is to serve the stats.
And this Industrial question, delicate
q L 10 aad diAicslt ~ Il h, can be
solved without heat OF warfare. It
easast b finally disposed sf IN . day
q . ysas; It b part Of ths warp aa1
west Il ssr Aaes industrial naehinssy
b til sa4isA; - srsss machine nsvss
|sa, ssw esa4aieatisas aad taas3es arise
% b snsstAsl sst, bst With Pstissse,
WITH faisaao h sas lsallAos With bsts
ddss, BY taIking s.d tAinkiag sasassy
- eaisiy, by gstting IL fAets bsssss
- psssaa, ~ nssIaag psA'is s1i.iss
|shssa0A ~ rRssA ~ ~ issssas$isa u
ninA - nisA ~ esssy a0sesy ~:
|b o.A assia0 - sena = ~
|vq14 - ns. lpao lsseso !.
- = ~ - - - - -,
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
UIRxYmAY1oW

Shortly before noon on Thursday,
Sept. -, M. Clarence E. Ulrey ani
Miss Delma E. Clayton, both Of Grand
Valley, were united in marriage by thu
Rev. Ernest E. Tuck, pastor Of the
Methodist church.
Only \ few intimate friends Of the
couple witnessed the ceremony At the
residence Of the minister, s17 Blake
avenue, and the happy party left im-
nediately for Grand Valley where the
couple viii nane their hone
Both these young people are well
and favorably known throughout tn
county aad they have tAs bsst wishes
Il tAsir many frisads.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

E. Sawyer and Fred L. Hoag, trustees
of the Florida Fruit Lands company,
to be made parties plaintiff in the
action of William O'Brien VS.. the
Florida Fruit Lands company and Rich
ard J. Bolles.
The petitioners have filed an attach
rhent suit in the local district court
against the Fruit Lands company and
Bolles. Some time ago they obtained
a Judgment for $4,000 in the Missouri
courts. There were no assets of the
defendants in Missouri that could be
attached.
When O'Brlen began his fight to &C.
cure payment for legal services rend-
cred Bolles and the company, spproxi-
mately $95,OO0 Of the defendant . was
tied up in the local banks awaiting the
outcome Of the action. Hoping to sat-
isfy their claim from the Florida Lands
company money which is being held
here, Rhodes, Sawyer and Hoag, through
Attorney h. B. Babb Of Denver started
suit in the local courts and then asked
to b made party plaintiffs in
0 'Bfien . action.
TAs application is being opposed BY
Attorney John B. Smith of Denver,
whs representa- O'Brien. Attorney Her
~ NcAllistsf, Jf. Of Denver, repre-
senting BoIIes a.d tAs company, h
Asrs bat b taking no part IN tAs fgAt.
OBsisa ebtainsa judgment fer >lsos
90, ost H. dseisisn e ~ heal essst
W1s Revsfsed al tie eAss reaaadeii
fer 1shsaziag: Ths new trial has bsea
1T Sse OstsAes n
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
~ & - & 6 H.asa>l~

plnAs e o.. CIV e TsasaA l..
- =; CAse9y 0eo - - y =
: Is. - -. = - 5 = g ~
~ a1l9 - ~ ~ - - G. Q1tH
49, ~ " = ~ - = - q ss::'s - :
Ase@sv
"a : 3
r. 9 - {! :
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
1oIL0M o1ge1 AaAm

Csass.As -. MA e,asA
lsewss. senb - - lsoal taasat
- Dsas souasa ~ ~
s1lsssssa ~ 1zise esssa
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

It is high ~ ~ wsrs making Al
example Of ssas - ~ dspssved spss
linens who ass asvsstatins property b,
means of ths eesqA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

at the way the original assessment
was handled by the county Assessor,
more than 100 taxpayers of this dis
trict met in l. o. o. F. hall and se-
vefely criticised Assessor Numper. He
and his deputy, L. l. Haynes, talked liz
defense of their actions.
Mayor T. C. Philips presided at tte
meeting and Arthur Ling acted n sec-
retary. Following the addresses \
committee was appointed to protest t..
the board Of county cennissieasrs
Tuesday. Tho cenAittss eeasists sf
J. N. Collins, A. J. Eaton, r II. Hay
thorn, George Oliver, Louis B. 1ssd,
". ". Brown and Peter Weasel.
Grand J.,stioa, sspe se.-Rsssst,y
tAe stats tax ssnnissisa netifisd Csss-
" Assessor O. c. Esllsws ~ ~ AZ
ssssnent o. dairy eatt,s h leuss fasn
H. csanissisA Assns j.st aaA as1.a
hin - raiss the asssssasst - ~ hsn&
- seeek- TAis IL esssly es1u
sisesss hsvs ssfsssa = =, s11nnee
~ ~ aa1sy stesk = - JllnG(l
- ~ Hsss vv al11 -
- ~ sA - - ~
il +
49, 49, -ss-s {.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
Cou1lzzD I1ozuD9
uo 49, HA1UAA1g

nasee. - 0r1s yseesee ~ -
|essaN Ne4 1Reel lee14 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
tOK sALE-MOTORCYCLES.

FOR s1AIE1-kAII8lS.
barn, OIner buildings, IN mtles west Of
Singers, near school anu church. S-,OOU,
kuuaiI pay neut down, SlU per month. h.
j. kOgarty * Co., 4O6 J. ~ >. Bldg.
home TlOne anOt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.
VANTED-TO trade vacant lot for second
haud small automobile ~ good condi-
fiou. I 0r . pussenscT tOru preferred.
,d,tress BoX Ilol NeWSIlmes
FOK SALE OK ENCHANGE-A nice house
ANA ion ia south end for vacant lots IA
The east part Ok city. Apply AT % Je1-
fersou Blug. Home phone 0S5J, Bell %.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten acre
tract or land with new ten room house
and barn. TWO miles northeast oI Mlsh-
awaka NLl accept vacant lot or I'M
proved property as part pay menI
HASTINGS.
Hastings Building, Us y. Mich. ST
Home 044O-lhOnes-3 III
FARM MORTGAGES.
I am loaning money f0- people outside
OF this state OF farm anG city properties
az 81 per cent. / have some Tor you.
VICTOR AZ COOK.
Hasting Bldg. Home GAO
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
THOMAS HAIL,
Secretary of State,
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that ina
certain mortgage executed and Ell
cred by Lorentz NJ. Johanson, Jorgln-
ma .Johanson, his wife, mortgagofs,
to German American State Bank OF
Medina, N. D., mortgage, dated the
18th day of June, 1913, and filed 10.
record in the office of the register OF
deeds of the county Of Burlelgn alu
state of North Dakota on the SIN day
of ,Jaly, 1918, and recorded in doom
1907 of mortgages, at.page 24S, m as'
signed by said mortgage to M. =.
Niles by written instrument duly r..
corded in the Office of the register Oh
deeds of the county of Burlelsh anu
state of North Dakota, will be 1oie.
closed by a sale Of the premises III
s,ch mortgage and hereinafter O.
sc;ihed, at the 'front.' door of the cour.
house in the county o. Durleigh ~"
state OF North Dakota at the hour ..
ten O'Clock u. M, on the 18th day OIL
March, 1915, to satisfy the amo"ns
due. on such mortgage Oh tile q ~
sale. The Premises Described y.
such mortgage and which will ne sou
to satisfy the same are deSr:occ as
follows:
Northeast Quarter me 1.p Of sec
ton Number Fourteen I'D, IN IoW0'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
SALE OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance of an order made on the goth
day Of FEBRUARY, A. D., 1915, by the
Hon. H. G.. Bradley, Judge Of the
County Court, in and for the County
of Burleigh, State of North Dakota,
the undersigned the Guardian Of Lu.
cile Mae Munro, a minor, will on Tues.
day, the 23rd of March, A. D., 1915,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Bismarck, Coun.
ty of Burleigh, and State Of North
Dakota. Offer for sale and sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said County Court all that
certain lot, piece Oh parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the County
of Stutsman, and in the County OF
,Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows, to-wit: 80
! An individual forth interest in and
to the following real property, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-eight, township one hundred and
thirty.seven, range seventy.eight,
Burleigh county, N. D.
Lots numbered six to eighteen beth
inclusive, IN Kelley and Fuller's sec
ond addition to the city of jamestown,
North Dakota.
Dated February rs, A. D. 1915.
EVAN F. MUNRO,
Guardian Of Lucille Mae Munro, a
Miner.
Feb. 81, March. 6, u, 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
THOSE LONG WATTS.

Don't you remember me, sir?"
asked TIE caller, addressing the man
at the Il 9 desk who was porting over
the market report IN a daily paper.
Remember you?" queried the MAJ
addressed, peering at the caller over
the top of his gold-rimmed glasses.
Eyes, sir; don't you remember your
old waiter at the chop house? Why,
l recall the last order you gave me-
porterhouse steak, French fried pc
tatces-" Il
ooh, yes, I remember you now" said
the man, dreamily, rubbing his hand
over his forehead, "is the meal ready
yetW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

H=IN- .EE.HE- 49,
ship ,NuErber tine Hurried Fortv-onc
(14l), North OF Range SeVenty-fve
(75) West Of the 5th p. M; all In the
countySO Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota.
Tnere viii be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
Two Hundred Five and S4-lW dol
lars t$205.S4).
Dated this 9Th day of f'epruary,
l915.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
NILES & KOFFEL,
Attorneys for Assignes of Mort.
gagee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(2--6, 10. 20, ~; 3--6, ~