davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

err Miss v. de Goey Miss l.. de .GOcy, Mrs
A. J. GiRnOux, Miss AlexA CiRnuuk mrs \
9ert1, L. NJ Grumbacher, Miss D. Grum.
baeher, W. l., Hopper, Miss Alice L. Hop
phrey Miss Grace $. Holmes Miss NJ Haw
thorne, Miss +. Holmes, Mrs A. Hooking,
Miss q. Hooking DR.. J. r. Judd, Mrs. J. X.
Or. T. G. Joseph, Miss NJ Jensen, Miss o.
johnson, Mrs NJ F.. King, J. A. G. Kennedy,
iIr'HSt' krHil. Mrs \: r. Kraft. J. KumR
lac. Mrs. j kumRlae, Jas. A. Kennedy, Earl
G. Lane Miss II. LytIe II. A. Lee, Mrs. II.
4. L"F, James = Lynch Miss T.. NtrCnw,
Or. A. Marcy ia Mrs. 4. Marcy Jr.. Miss
N 8. Marcy. J Mncario, Mrs. G. Mstsuda,
K. Mundon, Miss X McNut +. c. Minis
X {. Mclean, Mr., { Mclean, Mr. y
MackHll, Miss MARKELL G. A. Perry, Mrs, J.
g. Pasco", Miss u. Iodmore, II. T. Powell,
Mrs W =. PrdR"n. u J. Kicker, Miss r
Rothwell W + Roth. Mrs W. p Roth,
GeoTge f. Rogers, Mrs George f. Rogers,
1el Samson, \ X SlNtt"ry, Mrs. n. X. Stat
terry J. {. Swimd"ls. Mrs j. c. Swindeils
and son, Miss q. lruut J. Tavares, Mrs. A.
II. TNrleton, Miss +. TNrleton, G. Tarleton,
Quicker, Miss Walker Miss NJ Walker,
Allen Wilcox. Miss | Williams, Miss T.
Wright Miss p Warehouse, Miss c. Water
hanson, j W Walters.
Per str MiknhaIa for Maui Mnlokai and
Lanai ports, Jun" lj-W. A. Bryan and
wife, q. =. Cooke. Miss r. Bishaw, Mrs
kumuolkalH Miss A. Meyer. Miss J. Kant
kau, Miss VI Campbell. Henry Allen W.
Coleman \ r"l"mnn r. Coleman l.. Cole.
man.
Per str. W. q Hall for Kauai ports. June
1T. lImstn"", wife and three children,
Miss kuhy S-o"; MISS J9nnet Scott Mr..
and Mrs. A = Wilcox, Miss Anna SouEa.
Mrs. II D. Wl,hard
PEI, str. ,Cloudinc for Maui ports June Is
"A, Han%6erF, Miss E. r; winSIow,, X. Al.
Jno. kohooPrl", Herman Steuder.
Per str. Mauna kra for Hilo and way
ports, Jun" - Mrs. w. G. Bruhn and four
f p,t,iTsr, M's% tEmes Trendo Mis-; Jean
II, Wright, Miss i. Blewett, Miss NJ. r.
Schaener, Mr. Serrao (three). Ivan John
son, Richard Boyle. Walter Payne, Miss Es
4. Spencer, Herman Luis, A. F.. Lee Kali
Manuel Baptist, A Silver, Jno. Kahune. L.
Limo, J. Nierrn, Geo, Santos. Miss Agnes
den, Mr.. IIosmnnn Miss ]. Brnnko, Miss NJ
KahHla, Miss r Andrews, Master J. Carval,
no. II. y. Ludlnf, Master y. Borden, c. II.
Hayselden, Miss Rachel Hayselden, Miss
Per o. s s Ventura for San Francisco,
Miss King. Miss Thorly. Mrs, Thorly. Mr.,
Minis, Mr.. and Mrs ". Giotacchini, Mrs. 6.
w, Horner Miss L. King, Mrs W. C. White
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Hnxtable and infant,
Dr. n; r. Emerson, II. =. DoOlGnd, Mr.. and
and Mrs KIM = Gro Crow a"T .'s NiSiso SSn N5
Watkins, Wal Chong Shin, @. V. Blue Mrs
VIM. Gilt and child, r, e. Beall, Alfred
IoomeTs N. Nottage. Miss A. N. Mclean, W.
N. MeQuaid Mr.. and Mrs. Truscott, Miss
McQuaid Miss A p. Zulib, Miss Annie
Swnrdon, Mrs G. L. Hooge, two children
and maid
Per str. W. G. Hall. for Kauai ports
June II. T. F. Hustace, wife and
three, children, Miss Ruby Scott. Miss
Jannet Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Will
cox, Miss Anna Souza. Miss Francis
Bryan, Miss Harriet Halae, Mrs. II.
D. Wishard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
NAMES ARE CHOSEN
FOR NEW LINERS

Advices from the Eastern Offices o.
the American-Hawaiian Steamship com
pany announce the names of the three
liners now under construction in East
crn yards. The names chosen are Flor
ldan, ArbOrean and Artisan.
These new vessels will be the last
word in American shipbuiIding and
will be equipped with the latest de
vices for handling cargo. Their rn
trance into the service will give the
American Hawaiian company fleet of
twenty eight vessels, among which are
some of the finest freiQhters flying the
American flag. The company had TWEEN
~ six vessels in its fleet, but in Jamu
AIRY lost the liner Washingtonian, which
was rammed and sunk by the schooner
Elizabeth Palmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange.

knhulni-Arrived. June 10, Schr
Oceania Vance, from Eureka.
Hilo-Arrived, June 10, 8. s. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
baIboa-Arrivcd, June -, S. S. Vir
ginian from IliIo May %.
San Francisco-Arrived, June Is. 9:3C
p. m, :. $. LurIine from Honolulu
June X.
Hilo-SoiIrd, Jun" -, p. M, s. 8
llilon!an for San Francisco.
San Franrisco-Saiied, June 16, 1890
y. IN, =. x. Matsonia for Honolulu.
Port keI"y-Sniled, June 10, schr
Helene, for Honolulu.
Hana-Sailed, June -, schr. Honoipu
for San Francisco.
Hilo-SaiIed, June Is, =. :. Kentuck
ian, for New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
CITY JAIL PRISONER
EXPIRES N HOSPITAL

Heart disease was the apparent cause
Of the death of Robert Matthews. a vri
Nnte OF Battery ?, First Field Artillery,
Schoheld Barracks, who died at the
Queens Hospital last night. An in,
guest will be held today by Sheriff
Rose.
Matthews was being held "for in,
Vestlgation. y He had been at the
police station two or three days. Yes
t"rday afternoon he was sitting on a
bench with other prisoners when he
suddenly appeared to be choking.
lie was sent to the hospital and taken
to the operating room, but when the
physicians reached him he was dead.
The body was taken to the government
morruc. He had been arrested hy OH
Ger Gray Of Waihiawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN
~. CASE Of JAPANESE

A verdict of suicide was found by a
roroner's jury sitting yesterday after,
noon on the death OF Iwajiro Nakano,
whose body, in a bad condition, was
found in the bed of Nuuanu stream on
Wednesday.
revolver was found near the body.
A bullet wound, caused by shot
through the mouth, killed the man.
Bones Of the jaw were fractured at
the back of the mouth.
The man was about thirty six years
old, and was employed on the Inter
Island steamer W. G. Hall as a don.
key enginoman. He had been missing
since Saturday, and his disappearance
was reported to the police Monday. Tho
body was identified by relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
FORCED TO WORK HERSELF,
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Claiming that, because her husband
had failed to support her, she had been
compelled Ito work so as to enable
her to procure for herself the com
mon needs for her daily upkeep," Mrs.
Mary Louise Anderson has filed in tn"
circuit court = suit for divorce from
Oscar Nelson Anderson. The wife SAWS
that Anderson is employee as IL rlerN
in the United States quartermastrr :
department in Honolulu ana receives
monthly salary of. 800 The in
dersons were married in Seattle. Wash
ington in February, 1907, and have A
1"n. EdwurI Leland Anderson, five
years Of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
MYSTERY OF NUUANU
DEAD MAN SOLVED

Members Of the family Of the man
whose dead body was found rwo Gays
lgo in a badly decompOsrd cor dI.:oH
n Nuuanu Valley identified fine re.
mains yesterday as those of INaiiro
NakanO, married, thirtv..iN years OF
age and a native of Yar--ur:u ken,
Japan. His profession is ur>cri"r IN
the certificate Of death as "donk"y,
man The cause of death Is given ar
''bullet wound in base of skull, elf
inflicted.' Death is SUPPOSED 90 nov>
occurred on June 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
TWO MORE BIG MELON
CUTTINGS ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made yesterday
that holders of sugar stock in Hawaii
will share in two more melon cuttings,
The combined melons are valued ar
$157, 800. On June 30, G. Brewer & Co,
will pay $l2O,ooo in dividends. This
Will include the regular dividend of
l = per cent, tot"lling $4,000, and an
extra dividend Of 212 per cent, total
ling $4,000. On July first the Pepe-
ekea Sugar Company will pay FIVE per
cent to the shareholders, totalling $37.-
500 of which $I1, 25O will be the reg
ular 1h per cent and the balance an
extra dividend of 81 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

the road committee. The members Of
the road committee believe we know
what the people want, we know who =
who, and, with all respect to Mr.. llol-
Iinger, there are six members and Il
mayor on this board aside from him, |
did not seek the position Of chairman
Of the road committee, but if can t
make good can resign.
Larsen and Arnold tried to smooth
cut the ruffed feelings. Nollinger
arose and declared that he meant no
reflection on the road committee, hut
continued to maintain it as his priv
lege to present resolutions at any time
and on any subject he desired and that
1t was up to the board to support or
reject his measures. In the end all the
measures which stirred up the trouble
were referred to tn road committee.
This will include the reorganization Of
the road department, which llolinger
declared has had IL ''loosc way Of do
ing business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
CRAMP COLO

No need of suffering from cramps in
tn" stomach, or intestinal Jams. Cham
hcrlain ; Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe"
Remedy never fails to relieve the mes;
severe cases. Get it today there viii
b" no time to send for it inter the at
tack comes on. For sale by all drul"rs
l"nS"n, smith 4 Co., Ltd, agrnt, for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
NEW WARD FOR LEAH

Through the donation of $4,000 by
the Alexander Young Estate trustees,
tnherrul2r ward to cost that amount
Will be added soon to the Leah Home
establishment. The new structure VIII
'" Know" ~ ~" Alexander Young
Memorial hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18
GERMAN WAR BREAD
IS NOT ECONOMICAL

1t was thought that the German
"war bread,' made Of wheat flour
mixed with potato flour, would be
'heaper than the aIl-whrat bread. Vice
Consul General Dreyfus reports from
Berlin that such is not the case, " as
the baking of bread made with potato
flour takes longer, and consequently
equaliZes the expenses of the baker. y
Tests by the German public health ser
vice show that in taste, appearance,
and consistency the bread containing
potato flour is the equal of all wheat
bread, and that only in its nourshing
properties is the TX - bread slightly
inferior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

Haw. Ag. Co., -3OOy 1850; Pioneer.
20, %, -, 7, 1852 y Pioneer, rs. "a. 90:
Eva, 10, 10, 24.l2E; Eva, 10, 49,, 24.25:
Waialua, 10, 1000; Waialua. s. III 90.
Waialua, 20, ll0.GO; Waiaha so. lIl.5o.
Waiaua, 20, ), 10, Il2 80: OIaa. ITO
80, 6.37h, McBryde, 100, 80; Hutchin.
son, 3, ., 1880; Oahu Sug. Co.. TX *
90 D. 23'29; .. X. l.. Co., 10, $4,000.
Session Sa'es
utchison, 8, 1880; OIaa, 25, 10, 15.
10 3, 6.371s; Pi6neSr,a &. ), aS, 70, oahn
Iug. Co., 100, 10. 80. % 20: Pioneer n
$50; Eva, ., 3, IS, "a 81; Oahu Sue,
=. 30. 10, 10 - 50, Pinnntr, IL % 5f5.
liilo Com, 100, 10; Oahu Sug Co. 20,
80, 30, $3.50; IIilo Com, 30 20.
Notice. &a
June IA, l9lj-At moctinp of fba
directors of lawn. Agricultural Com.
pany held this date, an extra Jividsna
of per cent was declared due and
payable concurrently with the regular
per cent dividend on June 20. max no
total payment on that date Of S per
cent. GEfs-t
At meeting of the directors Of Ono.
mea Sugar Company held this date. an
extra diSidend was declared of 4 per
cent, or 80 cents per share, due AMI
payable on June 90. This, added to
the regular dividend of ! per cont.
makes total of per cent, or s1.00.
per share, to be disbursed on the date
mentioned. ~
June rs, l915--By vote OF the difec.
tors of Eva Plantation Co., at a meet.
ing held June Is, 1918, an extra divi.
denh of per cent was declared, nav.
able June 80, in addition to the regular
monthly dividend of | per cent.
June H. 1918. 13fl
Office of G. Brewer 4 Co, Ltd. @
Py vote of the BOARD of Directnrs
of this Corporation at meeting held
today, an extra dividend of 2h%s was
declared due and payable On June 9otll
next, concurrently with the regular
dividend of lR9S, making n total dis.
bursement on that date Of 4et. ItFfs
Fly vote of the GARD of Directors az
PePeekeo Sugar Conifan at a meeting
held this date, an extra dividend az
5'2"o was declared due and PAYABLE
roncurrently with the regular Ike
dividend. on July 18th, next, making
total disbursement on that date ~
81. y
SUGAR QUOTATIONS. ,a
sSo Analysis BCIts--(no advices).
Parity Il
90 Cent. (For Hawaiian Sugafs). I95.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-18

NAME o. sTock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
The Pastors Celebrate.

The Gogebie Range Pastors AS
ISOLATION held its last regular meeting
of the year at the Curry Hotel in Iron
wood on Monday afternoon, July IL,
at five O'Clock. One important item
of business was that 1.-THE Association
endorses the work being done by the
Anti-SaloOn League and are willing
to consider plans they may suggest,
This is "A forward step in the right
direction. These men of vision see
that business, science and all moral
uplift movements are with them in
the struggle of Kidding the nation of
this organic disease. The Rev. Waldo
c. Fkerberg. of Illinois, who is eX-
changing pastorates with his father,
Rev. &. A. Ekerberg, pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church, Bessemer,
read an able and timely article on
"The Program of the Church as an
Americanizing Agency. He was right
i'm saving that we are all foreigners
(except the Indians,) and no people or
tongue has right to claim proceed
ence over Others. The basis of true
citizenship is freedom. But, to pro-
perly safeguard freedom, right must
be might. The Church stands for God
and the right. Therefore the supreme
task of the church is TO help in max
ing every person coming TO our shores
Christian citizens.
The important feature of the day
was the first annual banquet. Ihss
was carefully arranged for by the
committee appointed and the mana
ger of the hotel. One long table
reac hing almost the entire length OF
the spacious dining hall, was very
beautifully decorated with water Ill
lies. ferns and carnations. At Tue
head of the table sat the president OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
NEGLECTED PEAT pEposIrs.

There are great deposits of pest In
this country which are entirely neg
lected and which should be made q
source OF income. Coke made from
peat has proved serviceable In many
ways In Germany Il 10 not only Valu-
able for generating electricity at moor.
land stations. but is much used by
blacksmiths and for various metal.
lurgical purposes. especially as sub
stitute for charcoal In producing high
grade iron. A new turf cooking plant
at Elizabeth-Fehn. Oldenburg. con-
verts thirty tons OF peat into nine Of
coke, with gas and tar as by-products.
Specially designed ovens are used, and
the gas generated is made to heat the
retorts and TO generate electric cur
rent to drive dredging machines. The
tar yields creosote oil. gas oil. Darafiin.
sulphuric acid and ammonia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

Frederick George Afialo asks in the
Fortnightly Review II travel is worth
while. and particularly travel by Amer
leans. who are not" he says. the
best of travellers. although the most
expensive" and who are too punctual
and too precise" Americans az a ma
tion do not travel leisurely But they
do travel. Thousands slide quickly
and easily along the well CREASED and
prepared tourist routes. seeing little of
the byways Of history and romance on
either side Of the beaten path. But
there are hundreds OF other Americans
who do penetrate into these less fire.
Quented spots and who have az In
stinctIve and as ready an ability to
adapt themselves to conditions as the
foreigner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

the association, the Rev. s. l.. Will
son, who acted as toastmaster, and
Mrs. Wilson at his right. Rev. G. M =.
Frazer, the vice-president of the as
ISOLATION, with Mrs. Frazer to his
right, occupied the other end of the
table. Others present were: Rev. and
Mrs BickfOrd, prof. and Mrs Dufiield
Mrs j A. MelrOse, Rev. Silverstein
of Rhinelander, Miss Elsie Ekerberg,
Rev. c, w. Henry, Rev. and Mrs.
Glidden, Rev and Mrs w. c. Eker-
berg, Rev. A. Haapanen, Miss Mamie
Love Thompson Rev. Geo. b. Thomp-
son. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed by the mattresses and all were in
proper spirits for the toast program
which followed
1t was very much regretted by all
that two prominent members on the
program were unable to be present.
The president s choice of substitutes
proved so effective, however, that
we only wish that the Brothers Alfred
E. Healy and j. A. Melrose might
have been present to have heard
Brothers Bickford and Silverstein
grow eloquent, holding SPELL bound
the happy hearts around them. The
first number ON the program was
solo by Prof. Dutiield. Then came
1.-THE Minister, A Man Among Men, >"
by Rev. Bickford. Following this was
the Mistress of the Parsonage, /" by
Mrs. Wilson. The long silence of
women's' voices from our meetings
prepared us to appreciate the full
meaning of the messages of those who
speak gentler than men. 1.-The Mini
ster in the Community was profit
ably responded to by Rev. Glidden.
With interest and uplift we listened
to Prof Duflield as he gave "Memor-
les of a Minister'S Home" Mrs
Frazer set us to thinking as to the
possibilities of "The Mrs. Minister
in the Community. Truly, there
is woman at the beginning of all
great things" A piano solo was
effectively rendered by Mrs. u A.
Melrose, after which Brother sill
verstein, who had taken Mr. Mel
roses place in another capacity, pro
we'd himself equal to the occasion in
giving a toast on THE Grace of a
Sense of Humor." His remarks were
fitting and appropriate. Miss ThOmp-
sons Contrasts of the North and
South" were good, being { on with a
distinct Christian emphasis. Another
solo by Prof. Dutfield concluded the
program. with the exception of few
closing remarks by Rev. Frazer. The
Association adjourned to meet the
first Monday in September.
gro. Il. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
MRS. META BERGER ELECTED
HEAD OF EDUCATION BOARD.
Selection OF Socialist Leaders Wife
Reward For Good Service.

Milwaukee, Perhaps the most i'm
portant event of the week was the e
lection of Mrs Meta Berger as presi-
dent OF the Milwaukee school Board,
= body of fifteen members. Mrs. Ber-
ger is the wife of Victor !. Berger.
the well known Social Democrat and
eX member of Congress She has been
member of the school board for
some years, and her election rs its
president isa proper recognition of
efficient service, Mrs. Berger. as we'll
AZ her husband, is an active member
Of the Social Democratic party, and
there was some opposition to her be
ing chosen as the head of the Milwau-
kee School Board because of her polit-
zeal relations. The aspect of the case
is however, of less significance than
would appear without explanation
There are only three members of the
school board who are Social Demo
Gratis, if am correct in my recoliec-
ton, her election, therefore, comes
from the people who have no con
nection with her political associa-
tions, and is all the more "A tribute to
her value as a public servant, 1t may
however. be heralded abroad, as the
election of Seidel as mayor was heral-
ded. rs victory of great significance
in the Socisljstic sense. This not on
ly Involves miseonception of the
Social Democrats party per Sc. but
also misc0neeption of its strength
aud Importance in this community.
have been told on very excellent auth.
GRITTY that the member of the Sofia
Democratic party in Milwaukee doe.
not exceed 5000 paying aud actiy,
members. BY this mean the organi
cation bearing this name, which Il
secret society and governed by in
per circle of 100 picked men. 4 foreig
ner. whose name would be ri once re
eOgniZed ( were to mentionit, wht
WAS in the city some years ago. an,
examined very intimately iyalO the re
latlons of this organization, rs re
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

Among the immense mass OF ancient
Chinese records and manuscripts
brought back from the buried cities
and caves Of ancient Khotan, In CEN
trail Asia, and now stored in the Brit
ish museum, is one called the Tun-
HuRng-I4u. a typographical description
OF part Of Khotan itself. This little
geography was written In the time OF
the Tang dynasty in the seventh CEN
fury, but probably contains matter
from earlier authOra Among the spe-
oislsy interesting natural phenomena
Of the country described In the Tun-
Huang-Lu is large sand hill. which
at certain times gave forth strange
noises, so much 80 that a temple in
It's vicinity was entitled the Thunder
Sound temple"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

next campaign. One of the first es-
sentials of any hope of definite and
valuable progress toward honest and
efficient government, economically
administered, is for this state to clear
it's books of obstructive election laws
and SO unshackle the people that they
viii be able o express themselves
and make their opinions effective.
They do not and will not take part in
political affairs as they should under
our present cumbersome and unreas-
enable election system.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17
Methodist Episa
c@paI Ghunrch....
udkJIO OIAC CC Fourth Avenues
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Morning worship at 1920, Almost
a Christian.
Sunday School at 1850, SoIoman
Chooses Wisdom.
Junior League at 2:15, The Child
rens hour.
Epworth League at Gas Young
Peoples Meeting
Evening worship, 7:8O, Behold the
Lamb of Godl
The genuine spirit of devotion per-
vades every service. The music is
devotional and inspirational. The ser
vices are restful and helpful.
We give special invitation to all
strangers to worship with us.
Come thou with us and we will do
you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-17

Working for safe and sane Fourth
is worth while even this year. when
gunshot and other wounds are so Dlen.
tlful elsewhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by F. w. Nelson, a single man.
mortgagor, to Andrew Taylor, mort
gage dated the 18th day Of August,
1913, and filed for record in the Office
of the register of deeds of the county
CT Burleigh, state of North Dakota, OF
the 10Th day of August, 1913, and re-
corded in book 11G Of mortgages, at
page 14S, and by the said Andrew
Taylor duly assigned to w. M. ThOmp-
son, whici said assignment was filed
for record in the office of the regis
| ter of deeds of iEurleigh county, state
! CT NORTH Dakota, on the End day of
November, 1915, and recorded in book
81 Of assignments, at page 625, will
be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
Uses in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the
court house, in tie county of Bur-
leigh, state of North Dakota, at the
hour Of IL O'Clock in the forenoon of
the 18th day of December, 1916, to-
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in 'sucl mortgage
and which will he sold to satisfy the
same, are described as follows:
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter 0sE IA of NE 1-4) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter ONE Ia of the SE Ia of Sec
tion Ten q0), in Township One Hun
dred Tairty-seven (137). North OF
Range Seventy-six (76) West of the
9Th P. M, Burleigh county, North Da-
kota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of two
hundred eighty-nine and 60.1O0 dol
lars ($2S9. 500, besides the statutory
costs and fees of such foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day of November,
1915.
w. M. THOMPSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
i. N. STEEN,
Mandan, North Dakota,
Attorney for Assignee.