davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

and modest woman faced the great
beyond, faced the untold mysteries and
embarked upon that sea whose neither
shores are eternity with that simple
faith and courage of one confident of
hearing the well DONE" What lies
beyond the grave it has not been
given to us to know. The old, old
question, echoing from the lips of Job,
through the vanished and vanishing
years.. is today. the passionate and
sometimes despairing cry of the human
heart, IF a man die, shall he live
again?' We stand upon a mountain
top and look down long stretches of
unduiating forest. over grass-grown
meadow and peaceful pasture filled
with slow-moving and contented herds !;
we see the lordly river stretching like
ribbon of silver with long vistas of
shimmering shadows and Swallowed
bank, we lift our eyes to the blue sky.
and see here a fantastic cloud and
there hawk lazily drifting with
| outstretched and motionless wings.
Our senses thrill with the glory of the
vision. the splendor of the scene.is not
IN the eyes or the brain or the body of
| the beholder, but in the soul, We
close our eyes. the scene is gone from
the physical sight, but we behold it.
nevertheless, softened and subdued,
yet filled with tender and dreamful
loneliness, still pictured in the marvel
GUS gallery of the mind. Then may
we not believe that, when the darkness
of death has come and the cells of the
brain go back to dust. a conscious
something. above and beyond all
nerves and tissues and cells and brain,
which saw the picture and hung it in
memory, will mount from this earthly
night of death into the eternal light of
morning? Truly, if man die, he shall
live again.
| W. Fl +
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18
We Must Do.

It is not enough to know; we must
turn what we know to account. 1t is
not enough to will; we must do
Goethe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

wasn't fit to lace your shoes! If you
had written you would have learned
that everything was smoothed over.
The Andes people dropped the matter
entirely. You loved the mother far
better than l."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

CHAPTER xvII-E1sa writes a letter
to her fiance, telling him what she has
discovered, and one to Ellison, calling him
to her, but finds that he has gone away,
She goes in search Of him
back to New York, Is re-engegs3 es cen
struction engineer by the Andes Construc-
ton company, and goes home to his moth
er and brother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18
SUTTON SUMMIT

The little daughter of Peter Alberts
has become totally blind.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Laclair.
The school will commence here Mon
day with Mrs. Agnes Cheney as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moores and
nephews. Mrs. Packard and Mrs. W.
]. Coburn and son, visited in Orleans
one day last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

CHAPTER VIII - Warrington avoids
Elsa, who thinks he may be i'll and makes
inquiries, regardless of the misinterpreta
ton of her concern. Craig is aboard, Is
warned by Warrington. and calls him
Paul, so letting him know that his chiv
airy and loyalty of ten years before have
gone for nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-18

CHAPTER vII-Martha writes to Ar
thur Ellison Of the rapidly growing
friendship between Elsa and the outcast
American adventurer Warrington dis
covers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and
realizes his hopeless love and his duty to
protect her against himself. Elsa tells
him of her engagement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
LOVE-FEAST IN SENATE; MEMBERS
GET VERBAL AND REAL BOUQUETS


ave- a little remind, = f ti.i, :,n: 4
r, l.-N"r e.. zine. 'nu ',r.:n !,I A.
i nat.I" son of ~, So! 60 Ia>a!;.
guu have made yru sci: .;..7,. ;...;,
"orrn} O. HaWuIi In 49, r.u.In,.~7
Is 81 ,t'tlt joW,-, IT,. l.W..i e.: .~.r.
n"s~ ketunesS AMI I,..u fellows ..i. .
The Presidents Reply.
Senator WIrtZ then f.rtS.,u..d ri.,.
president with tn III,
President r@}InngN,3:h vri.,.I in
,lrt as ,oIiuN,
I'VE hay, now drawn - i loss. Of
the session. and il l. With deep :, -.
irg that accept this token 1rrm ,oY.
want t. say that meeting win Van
has been on III" level There i not
i mun in The. SENATE Nho has MOI
treated his tplluW senator as thar '.t-
low senator would ht. treated No
rarty lines We're drawn in nm. hji1s
We f0rgUt issues in the solving IF
that which We thought would hp right.
All rho ,On,, bars ,t 49,, ,.,,.,, I,.,.,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SENATE CLEARS
AWAYWORK AND
ENDS SESSIONS
Chief Clerk Authorized to Re-
main and Finish Routine
Matters

Before adjOurping sine die last
night, the senate authorized Chief
Clerk Claus Roberts to remain at
work 90 days longer to examine the
records and file all documents of the
upper house. The assistant clerk will
remain 10 days longer to assist Rob-
ertS.
The senate failed to concur in the
amendments offered by the house to
senate bill III. relating to bonds for
drivers of public vehicles against in
jury. to passengers or pedestrians.
Senator'S Rice. MetZger and Writ
were appointed a committee to confer
with a house committee. The commit
tee later reported that no agreement
could be reached and recommended
that the bill be tabled. The report
was adopted
A report from the governor was
received Nominating Charles r.
Forbes for chairman Of the public
utilities commission. and G. W. r.
King as deputy auditor Both nOmi-
nations were Immediately confirmed
by the senate on a show of hands, the
vote being unanimous.
Senate concurrent resolution 6, i'll
tlUduced by Rice, a memorial to con-
gross to reappCrtiOn the legislators
among the various senatorial and
representative districts, was tabled.
senator Coke said that the passage
OF such a resolution would be a slam
at the legislature.
Senate resolution l., rendering a
tCte Of thanks to Governor Pinkham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Speaker HOIstein Is Given Suit.
Case and Everybody Praises
Work of Committees

= ''H. '"'lu' "i Na"alaH'' '1 'I' b,
b.. - H.l!l -.r hour. 'M.. ucu-~
,..,.,..s..,,,..,,. .l.,,,,r,...i -r.,.. ,fi..
49, man
IL H." A""~'', ~ j -.' J. III. f"nT'-
...u'aI,',. 60, H.. moved a.:.n:r:Iurut
49,. L,. ,nr n.r,,r,. ..,r,,i,y 49,. mo.
,,,.. ~.u.,L4r Il,fy,.iI rn,,t ,,.,sInu
80 '"',N ''''' '' .''''' '',' ',..
'".' - ""'I ''!' '''- ''''0
''' "
~, '',''' - H.
Wv "'''0 '"''1" ''',''
'''-''' '.I' I'!' ''9','i'" 'US sang -"
We, "''o'' ''''"" ~ ..' '' >''''"
N'' ~ ''''''''.' a ...',' ''"u ''''l we
.''". ~ o'' any, ia, ''''" VII
'.,.;S os,N " Il III ID" w., W.
,,'','' IL,
'N uii''' ar"
''"S' 81 ''0 ''''V "'d' noun
anu ''J''", u men a. ''N'" "i F
- - vi va q ~ q ''"'' "''' aims
~ '.'N nan men ~ '''e Val ''"N '"iII.
M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
President ChIIingworth Pre-
Sented With WatCh-FOb
By Colleagues

N,rk.IG ~ M. ~ 49, 'i..:.t"nt
il 'rd-r 20 49, vnr 60 v>i~.'!..r Win
a clean 1t MAR '".. -~.''a., g. n"
eighth h-.>i.'..r~ 1dJ...rh... size H.
last night 1t - ~..u,k
From !" :" r.rIu,D unil the CLOS
ny nUltr the t2"l. vas aDo.H ,'HIu!iE
divided bet"ss-n Il, JTul session Nurk,
oprpChrs and tAprtSSlUus Ct sentiment
concerning the work OF the upper
house As the Euu O. midnight az
lToached. Mayer Jr"n { Lane enter
ed the senate and as accorded i scar
Oh ne uIaS VITA Prt~.dtnt rAi.l.ng-
WORTH Later tiuNrrlcr Pinkuum paid
(. visit and vas tsrc.tt.d to the dlaS.
He remained ANITA adjournment.
In every speech made during the
evening. Both bv members O. the
senate and b! Officials. attention was
called To the harmony with Which the
VTper hOUsemen hove Worked togeth-
Ct during the session, the good IT,;
SenCe or politics as concerned the in.
Producing and Handbag OF bills and
resolutions. \ desire was expressed
l.! several that when the legislator"
Sits two years from NOW, I'll" members
Of the late senate will again occupy
the seats which they last might Nacat-
I'd after 60 days.
The closing SESSION was we'll at
tended by persons other than the sen
atOrs. including large number Of ter
ritOrfal and city officials and their
wives, attorneys and businessmen
President is Aonored.
AS a token OF regard from tn" MEM
bers, President ChiIlingWUrth was
presented with handsome cGat-Oi-
arms watch fob, the fob being set
with a large diamond The prtsen-
tation speech was mad" by Senator
Wirtz, the "grammarian Of the sen
ate"
This is one of the rare occasions
when man has a chance TO express
his feelings" said the senator. and
am proud Of the occasion. | am also
proud to state that he who cannot
tOOt his own horn should not lend it
TO his neighbOr TO loot This senate
in all respects will go gown in history
as d producer or good measures and
also of a perfect teel!ng Of good rel-
lCwship. | have never been 'penned
up for Go days with a better bunch
of boys.
I'VE all feel that at this time we
should say a good word for you, Mr..
President. Yon Nave been extremely
fair and have never failed in your
duties. Whatever criticism has been
spoken on the streets has never dared
to enter these halls. | have the pleas
ure to represent tonight the entire
senate. We have put aside all poll
tics when We have met here on the
stand Of good fellowship.
1--WE appreciated your punctiliOus-
ness, Mr.. President, the keenness of
your rulings. We think you ought to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

When YOU get prohibition law so
strict that sick Woman cannot have
eggnog, and lemon extracts (Which in
all cases contain small per cent of
alcChOD found in the kitchen Of the
housewife will be looked on as a blind
pig" it is getting the law fairly fine.
This is the condition of aff"irs in Ari.
IONA. But wait. The last straw will
be added whf the happy season rolls
around and they have to use dry"
mincemeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Will GOVERNOR
POCKET-VETO'
HILO R. R. BILL?
Rumor Strong In Legislative
Halls Last Night Exemption
Measure Would Be Killed
OTHER UNSIGNED BILLS
EXPECTED TO BE APPROVED
Legislature AdlournS With -Four
Still Awaiting Executive
Favor

{, 10 noon today Gul"rIt"T Pink
ham had not appI"N"a four houa"
bIIs. but as tire" Of thtS" reached
him yesterday it may be for lack OF
sufficient tim" TO consider the meas
urpS and their !ntroducerS cypress
expectation Of signatures
Representative Goodness "f Mani
IS the author Of two Of these bills,
House Bills = and Al The former
removes the ban on amaau.a fishing
during certain seasons. while H. y,
"a defines the duties Of county audi
tors. Tavarcs is the anthOr Of H0uS"
I'm 323. relating t. the electric igh1
and power franchises Of Maka vac
Valley. Maui. II is believed that the
governor has no opposition TO thes"
three bills. The fourth bill, Make
klaus u. b. &4j. extending the tax
exemption period for the HilO rail
read. may be pocket vetoed.
The rumOr was strong in legislative
circles last night that the governor
was going to pOcket-vetO this railroad
tax exemption bill. He did not ar
rive at his office until late today and
so far has given no statement Of his
intentions.
Bondhclders' Statement.
When the measure came up in the
senate for confirmation, the bond
holders OF the HilO Railroad Company
filed a communication with President
GhillingworEh This letter IS Dub-
lished here for tlS first time. 1t is
as follows:
Hen. rhas. F. ChillingwOrth,
President Of the Senate,
Honolulu. Hawaii
. Dear Sir: We, the committee
representing the majority Of the 1901
bondholders Of the TIilO Railroad
Company and the committee repre-
senting a majority of the 1902 bond
holders Of the Hilo Railroad Com
pany, deem it extremely important
at the present time in the considera-
ton Of the reorganization plans Of
that railroad. that the period of tax
exemption now applicable to the rail-
road be extended for a further peri
cd of five years after the expiration
of the present exemption, as intend
ed in House Bill GAS, now before the
senate.
..e further believe that the bene
fit of such an extension will acCru-
to all .rectly interested in said rail.
road, namely, the holders Of the
bonds, unsecured debts and stock.
These bonds are held widely through
cut the territory and on the main
land and many of them in trust for
charitable purposes. We believe fur.
Their that such an extension will re.
dound to the benefit of the public and
especially to the benefit of the users
CT the railroad, for every increase in
income and saving in expense must
be considered at the present time
for the preservation, upbuilding and
future maintenance of the railroad
for the community which it serves"
The letter was dated April q and
was signed by J. R. Gait, A. Lewis,
Jr., John Warehouse and Albert F.
May. representing the 1901 bondhold.
ers and by E. F. Spalding, R. w.
Single, A. w. T. Bottomley and E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
u. S. SOLDIERS ENFORCE
NEUTRALITY ORDERS AND
WIN PRAISE FROM WILSON

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless +
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
President Wilson has sent formal
compliments to the officers and men
Of the Ninth and Tenth regiments,
now on the border, for the manner in
which they have enforced neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
5tmi- mfrkly Star B11llrtin

n HNWNIAN STAR established
EVENING BULLETIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

and was unable to attend the closing
session. The letter was a semi
humorous one. being full of clever
Witticisms concerning each member.
He despatched his aloha to the senate
and expressed the wish that the SEN
ate two years hence will be composed
of the same members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

TOR his work during the session. was
passed unanimously.
House resolution %. providing for
the appointment Of the governor by
the people of tn" territory, was
tabled
Senators Rice, Coke, Baldwin and
Eaker were appointed by President
AAlingWorth as a committee to in
form the house that the senate vas
ready to adjourn.
One of the last acts Of the senate
was a resolution by Senator Writ
to secure the motion pictures taken
during Queen LiluOkalani's reception
t. the senators, and file the film in
the public archives. The resolution
was adopted.
A letter was read from Senator Ma
kekau, who was suddenly called home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
congress PARTY
PLANS VIRTUALLY
COMPLETE TODAY
Continued from page one)

Moana hotel on the evening of Mon
day. May l., according to estimates of
the reception and entertainment COM
nittee of the chamber, which met this
morning to perfect the final arrange
mentS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Notice Mortgage Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
e RnorIIsage executed and delivered by Cecil
=. Green and Martha Green. his wife,
dated the 3ist day of December, 1910 and
h!ed for record In the Office of the register
Q! deeds OF the county nf Emmo0s and state
OF o., Norm Dakota, ON the 10Th day Of ] aunnry
book 70 OF mortgages on pages 5S5. hSS and
ss;., and which mortgage was assigned by
said mortgage by an Instrument iniwritInr
70 The First National Bank of Virouux.
ord In the soilce Of The said ' register I'M l' Of
dseds q Emmons county. North liakofa, on
the 18th day OF May. lDi5, IT 10 O'Clock q.
M. and recorded Ia book 80 Of mortgages
On o.. page th. VII be foteclnsed by = sale az
after descfibed OF the front dOor Of lie
court house In the city of Lluti1n, county
o. Emmons. state Of North Dakota. ii, the
pour l., q, o'clock: p. M. on the aoth day Of
MORTGAGE on the day OF sale. The pramisea
described In such mortgage and which, will
be snid 70 satisfy the same are described
North half OF section tweuty.n,np: nort,,.
west annrter of section iwent " eight; north
7h1lf OF southwest quarter of section TWEEN.
". EIGHT; southwest quarter OF sxectiOn
twenty.two; ali In township one hundred
OF the 9th principal meridian In En,mons
county. North Dakota. -
There Will be due on such mortgage At
date Of sxie the sum Of seven tiinnsand
~ dollars, excfnsive OF the costs Of
Dated Siay u, 1915.
THE ~ NJ ,F, Isss s lN,A ITO
cHAs. COVENTRY, '1''''l = = - = s'ss. !;
Attorney for Assigaee,
Linton. North Dakota. rnns2o-3uneo4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20

which will be offered in each of the
villages and in three rural schools.
The school year begins July 3lst
and closes June Goth. Teachers
whose terms cover the latter part Of
one school year and the first part of
the succeeding school year are re-.
minded that the first part of such
term must be reported for at the
end of the school year, June Both.
and the latter part at the end of the
term.
As there is some misunderstood.
ing AS to the assessment of teachers
salaries for the Teachers Insurance
and Retirement Fund. we wish to
state that any teacher who was not
employed in this state before July l,
1918. must pay the assessment of
one per cent for each of the first ten
years of teaching. The clerk must
collect this from the teachers. Any
teacher who was employed in teach.
ing in this state before July /, 1918,
may join the fund any time before
January l. 1917. but unless such
teacher becomes a member of the
fund he is not subject to assessment.
Five children of our county have
been neither ahsent nor tardy for
8 months. This is certainly q good
record and one of which they may
be proud. Large engraved certif-
icates were sent them by the super
intendent. Those faithful little
children are Hazel Dodd, Willie
Groen, Richard Groen. Anna Groen
and Jeanette Green.
The following received certificates
for three months perfect attend
ance: Alexander Hager. Helen
Seraphine Kelsch, Myrtle Raglin,
Ellin Quasi. John Bredherg. Pearl
Ramey. Jacob Pfeifer. Melvin Gal.
lentine, Opal Hageman. Allen Rice.
Frederick Rice, Earl Acheson. Clara
Acheson. Marion Adams. Rosella
Mold, Otto JaRd. James Shepard,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
lin Town and Out

ut bVNu SIto Nut--
From the Record. May 30. 1880.
The assessors are busily at work.
Mrs. Farrell Is visiting in Bismarck.
Farmer Derr has potatoes five inche.
high.
Mr.. Cell was visitor to the Uppe,
Beaver country last week.
Mr. Fraleish. Of Cayton township.
was a visitor TO the county seat last
Tuesday.
Master John Bartu. of Exeter, was b
visitor to the county seat day before yes.
terdAy.
Enough money has been collected to
purchase library OF fifty volumes for
Williamspors Sabbath school.
Some miscrcant fired q load OF sho,
into on- of Eugene Waldorf. horses
last week. This isl penitentiary Of
tense.
John kurtz has received his commits.
sion as census enumcrasor for the AID
enumeration district Of North Dakota
that is. the north half of Emmon.
county.
Mr.. Blaine is perfecting scheme 70,
building line of railway between the
principal cities of the western hemis.
phcrc. We have always had faith tina,
Williamsport would get a railroad
sooner or later.
John Coughnour. of Buchanan. one oil
the pioneers Of the valley, was vel.
come visitor to the Record office las,
Saturday. Mr.. c. i. one OF our hard
working and painstaking stockmen. and
he is not at all displeased with ,heDpres.
ent favorable outlook for the beef mar
ket
Several star-routers have been prowl-
ing around the Bill.port region thi:
week rustling for suckers. John Boutil
ier got the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. route
please say "root'') and Eugene Wal
dorff the Williamsport and Winchester
line. A man living several miles north
of Steele will carry the mail between
that village and this city.
With the attention of every one more
particularly directed toward grain-rais
ing. very few of our settlers have giver
much notice to the steady and rapic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Tenlvik Talk.

Correspondence Of the Record. tMsy Is.
Mr.. J. Reamer was in Temvik Tues.
day on business.
Miss Sarah Saue had a millinery dis
play at the holetl last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graf mosored to Bismarck
Thursday to do some shopping.
Miss N. haven was at. the Albrech,
store last Saturday with millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rieler and chill.
dren spent few days at Lair, N. D.
The base ball game Sunday between
the boys and married men wa. quite ex.
citing.
Mrs. Pitula. and her mother, Mrs.
Weber. of Artas, S. D., are visiting Mrs.
Jacob Graf.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Harwood
on Thursday. boy. Neither and son
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. ". Ohihauscr and daughter, Car.
oline. returned from the hospital at Bis.
marck. Mr.. Ohlhauser returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson motored
to Linton Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Dodd and E. H. Hardt accompanied
them.
Will Hickenbothan arrived from Alb
erdcen Monday on business. and also tc
visit with his sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder. lie returned
to Aberdeen Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-20
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Gysbert Kanis. single man, mortRapor, to
the Il dss
fee OF the office OF the register Of deeds OF the
county of Emmons State Of North Dakota,
o. The 10Th day Of sspte%bser 1902 ut o:
was duly assigned by said $. y. Hyde, by an
ths In wra ,a,s
Minnesota, corporation and said assign.
ment was filed for record in the office OF The
North Dakota, December IL. 1909. and record
ed In book e OF mortgages on page hs: which
mortgage;was duly assigned by the spraRue
state Bank OF Caledonia, Minnesota. a cor
porAtiOn by an Instrument In writing To 8,
Y. HYDE, the owner and holder OF said mort.
gage, which assignment bears date tthe 4th
day OF March. tyia. and was filed for record
mons county. state Of North Dakota, ii arch
81. 1915, and recorded In book 80 OF mortgages
on pages $685. will be foreclosed by u sale Of
the premises In such mortgage aud herein-
after described at the front door Of the
court house Of Emmons county. At Luton,
county OF Emmons state ot North D.koa
18th day OF May, 1915. to satisfy the amount
que upon such mortgage on the day OF sale
The premises ah :, Described In said mortgage
are described as follows, to-wtt:
IN. me southeast quarter Csc 20 OF section
tWenGy-Seteo (2I), In township one hun
dred twenty-nine (I29) north .of rahge sew
enty six ti6) west Of the 9Th p. M. Contain
Ing one hundred and sixty acres more or less
according 70 the government survey thereof
There will be idue upon such mortgage At
the date OF sale the sum of three Thousand
eight hundred forty-nine dollars and eigh
ty.four cents tsss4s.sD besides the costs OF
this foreclosure
Dated the Goth day OF April, 1915.
sly. HYDE,
Mortgages and Assignee and
~ n NJ olA atr,ee
CHARLES 8. LANE,
Attorney for y. Y. Hyde,
Mortgage and Assignee and
Owner Of said Mortgage.
(Apr..aa- May2S)