davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY
 By B. l.. Thane,,

ALASKA GAStINEAU
 MINING COMPANY
 By B. l.. Thane, It's agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska, March n. 1915. It Is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau. Alaska, for the iull reriod Of sixty days
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March l2 1915. Last publication May l2, 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD APPLICATION
 NO. oieoe. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska, February 26, 1915.
 Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that the AL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Exactly That is why the people of New York are seeking to make shorter ballot They desire to es cape from the political machines and therefore they want a constitution that will make the Governor re- sponsble to them for the execution of the law They do not want to permit anybody to shunt responsbiy
 That also. is why The Empire desires that the government of Alaska be made simple with responsible ity for faithful performance placed where 1t cannot be escaped It desires to prevent the establishment of ma chimes and create condition that will stop the wolf cry when there is no wolf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
slIver Queen MlllsIt.

Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with Corner No of the Glacier mill 'site. whence U. S. l.. M No. 3-A bears North 59' 54 East 5432.60 feet dis tant; thence South 26e 57' West 499S7 feet to Corner Nc. 2; thence North 63 0S' West lS4.9S feet to Corner No. .8; thence North 26' 57' East 499.71 feet to Corner No. thence South 6S OF East 435.O9 feet Co Corner No. b, containing an area Of i.99l acres. Mag. Var. 32' 00 East
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Agnes and Bedum lode claims belonging Co the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company.
 The location notices of the Glacier Millsite and Silver Queen Millsite are recorded in Book of Placers at page go Of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Dis. rict Of Alaska
 This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day of September 1n1f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, March 70, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
EXACTLY

The Juneau Empire points out the fact that there is tendency in New York to make as many appointiye positions as pos. sible. That is true, but it is also true that New York has been the headquarters of the most vicious political machines there have been in the United States CFairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Its agent and attorney in fact. It is hereby ordered that the fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

This notice was posted on the ground on the 2}th day of February,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
SOLD OVER $1,000 WORTH
OF ALFALFA SEELj

The Farm Management Asso-
citation of Seward county, Neb-
raska, has sold for its patrons
over $1,000 worth of alfalfa
seed. This should be sufficient
hint to North Dakota farmers
of the splendid returns to be
secured by raising alfalfa seed
for foreign markets. Prof. Boob,
the alfalfa expert Of Adams
county is one of those who has
fully realized the exceptional
hardness Of North Dakota grown
alfalfa seed and, as conse-
.quence, he is reaping the reward
due to intelligent foresight. He
is authority for the statement
that North Dakota seed tops the
market, is eagerly sought by dis
eliminating buyers and that
there is no danger Of Cutting
the market. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
HOW CHAFFEE KEEPS
ROADS IN FINE TRIM

A Ohaffee correspondent to a
Fargo newspaper says: Zone
of the most common comments
heard on the streets Of this vii
large lis, "What excellent roads
in and about Chaffee. An idea
Of the way the town has earned
those. comments may be gained
from the following:
When the talk of good roads
was prevalent two years ago
the owners Of automobiles to
the number Of IS organized a
local good roads association.
One of the first things done
was to- canvas the membership
to find how many would devote
time to looking after a section
of land in his or her vicinity.
After securing ample promises
of the. kind necessary a fund
was raised 20 pay 3714 cents a
mile for dragging the road after
each rain. Also q fund was
raised to pay the workers SO
much per day to look after, re-
pair and other matters to pro-
vide the best of roads for the
travelling public. This work has
not Jagged and now, after each
storm, teams and men are seen
on the roads putting them in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11

Every one in western Mclean
county is invited, to join. in the.
auto excursion given under the
direction of the Garrison 1ndust-
rial association on June 22nd.
The plan is to visit many Of the
best farms in the county by au-
to and on schedule. time look
ing into the methods used or.
these farms and learning what
the other farmer is doing to
make his farm success. Sevccal
prominent experts will be pr'scnt
including the State Dairy Gem
missioner, the State FORESTER,
Agricultural Commissioner of
the 500 Line, Government Live
Stock Expert, and others. Bring
your lunch and enjoy a picnic
dinner under the shade Of trees
at the Coleharbor Stock Farm. II
the evening it is expected that
all will, take in the Chautauqua
at Washhurn Everybody come
and bring your neighbors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11

duction, that the forecast of
poor wheat or corn crop effects
the markets Of the world. When
the harvest fields smile, towns
wax fat, and factories increase
the Fay roll. Corn, wheat, and
hay, beef, pork and poultry
these are the soil builders, the
home builders, the builders Of
great cities.
Towns are beginning to look
to the country, out in the fields
of growing corn and wheat and
hay. Here lies opportunity !;
for the future Of the city, strange
as it may seem, it is out in the
country, hidden in the fertility
of the soil.
We must not forget that every
farm is a factory, and that in
every state there are thousands
of these factories which need
our best thought and effort to
make them productive.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
NEWS FROM THE ENTER
PRIsINa TOWN OF MAX

Albert Wolberg and wife Of
Utah are, visiting this week at
the home of Mr.. Wolberg's sister
Mrs. A. B. Amundson.
o. E. Lobben is confined to
his bed on account Of a severe
attack of erysipelas, the result
of a. severe fall.
John Kabanukls little boy
about IL months old was run ov-
er Tuesday afternoon by lumber
wagon and had his leg broken.
Henry Trihub purchased a car
of cows at South St. Paul last
week which he has placed on
his brothers. farm north of Ma
koti.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
Has Resigned
Because OF War
William Jennings Bryan's Resig-
nation Was Accepted With
out Delay by President

William Jennings Bryan has
resigned his position as secretary
of state i'm the cabinet and Coun-
se!ori Lansing was appointed.
Bryan is the author Of nearly
80 peace treaties with the prin-
cipal nations Of the world and
did not agree with Wilson over
the government t's policy toward
Germany as he thought it might
possibly draw the United States
into war.
The president regretted the
resignation us they We're person.
al friends. Bryan Will continue
his political support of the pres
idcnt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
THE SONG OF THE ,
BACK YARD GARDENER

I love to plant the cabbage
and till the onion, too; love to
rise at break Of day and wade
through chilly dew. 1 love to
court the hubbard squash and
WOO the gentle shive and then get
out the family wash and give
thanks that I'm. alive.
1 love the humble humble bee,
who stings me on the snoot. I
also love my neighbours COW, the
blasted, banal brute.
I love the sparrow and Its
mate that roost upon my wash,
and I opine that it's just great
for bugs to chew my squash.
1 love, adore and venerate' the
proud tomato worm, and laud
and praise and incubate the old
scratching hen. | chase the glad
some hours through with hoe and
sythe and spade; | never, never
feel dark blue, | never am dis
mayed.
l love the fervid, bisteling sun
that willis my tender green, and
hug to death, though all i'm fun,
the bugs both fat and lean, who
| come and camp upon my lot,
and chew and chew; their COM
radeship I long has sought, l
wish they weren't so few.
The cats and dogs that dig
and scratch through all my
flower beds I tame and love,
and meath my thatch l pat their
darling heads. The children fro.
, public school, who play ball on
my lawn, 1 handle with the
Golden Rule and put my watch
in pawn to buy them candy, gum
and things to make their young
lives bright. l think the Little
dears have wings, they are such
a delight
Oh, nothing ever troubles me
as through this world l roll; my
garden and my fruit tare free
to every hungry soul, and when
I die and reach the gate where
Peter sits so stern, I'll doubtless
for ten ones wait while sinners
take my turn at squeezing past
the golden post and up the crys&
stair; I'll gladly 60 below and
roast, ard speak we'll Of the air.
| really never could sing we'll,
I'd look bum in the choir; also
moreover, truth to tell, l ANA an
awful liar Fargo Courier News
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
EVERY FARM Is A
PROSPEROUS FACTORY

The opportunity Of the town
hes in the country. The coun-
try can get along without the
town. but no town ever has or
ever will be permanently pros
porous where the land is poor.
The town is built on farm pro fits
on what farmers produce IN ex-
cess Of their home needs. Towns
are the natural evolution and
outgrowth Of necsssity-places to
store and distribute the world g
surplus products through the
channels Of commerce. There
issbut one road to permanent city
building that road leads to the
farm. Business is so sympa-
thetc, 50 sensitive to crop pro-
: -. e r. {, n )
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
RANDLETT LEAVES
THE A. G. COLLEGE

The resignation Of G.. w.
Randlett, director of extension
work at the state agricultural
college and experiment station,
has been announced. He will
take a similar position at the
South Dakota agricultural col
lege.
Prof. and Mrs. Randlett both
gave ONE excellent talks at the
farmers institute held here last
winter and many will regret to
hear they will leave the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
STARTED in THE COUNTY

A couple Of weeks ago list
Of the improvements in the coun-
ty during the last year was pub
lished. As stated then, there
were more but the names Of the
builders had not been learned.
We now publish the first list and
add those not mentioned before.
Henry Sheldon, house and barn,
valued at 100000; Albert Shell
don, house and barn, $25OO.OO;
Hans Hanson, barn and outbuild-
ings, 100000; Knudt Knudtson,
barn $4,000; Jacob and Peter
Huff, barn, $15OO.O0; DR.. E. P.
Quain house and barn, 100000;
Ben johnson, silo and heating
plant, $12OO.0O; Ole II. Holtan,
silo and heating plant, $125O.OO;
John Arngrimson, silo and barn,
$200O.00; Fred Jesser, barn, ST.
10000; Fred Mitchell, house, ST.
10000; p. NJ. Malloney, pig
house and improvements 100000;
L. NJ. johnson, house addition,
$4,000; j. P. Brosz, house and
barn, $4OOO.OO; Fred Fried, house
and barn, $l2OO.OO; B. f. Weise
house addition and improve
ments, $4,000; Josephson Bros,
silo and barn, $150O.OO; Dan
Tjenstrom, silo and granary,
$4,000; Emanuel Meyers, house,
$4,000; Erick johnson, silo, $500.
90; Philipp Fischer, house and
barn, $l25O.OO; Andrew E. Sau II,
house addition and silo, $4,000;
Peter A. Larson, silo, $4,000;
John Klein, barn, $1500.00; Ear
nest Slagg, house and barn, 81
10000; Gust Mehlhoff, house,
$4,000; G. o. Hanson, barn and
improvements, $4,000.
In the city the following i'm
provements have been made:
New school >. house, .$16,OW.0O;
government riprapping, $4,000;
Milling Company, improvements,
$2,5O0OO; and Brummmd house,
81 10000. :.
The ones omitted We're: Sver-
drup Sheldon, granary $500; Ole
Everson, cattle shed and granary
$1,000; Gottfred Reiser, ST., house
barn and windmill $1,000; Jake
Gessele, house and barn $1,000.
X. w. Jennings, barn $4,000; Ell
bert Hall, barn $4,000. Mr.. Hall
milks 40 cows and may purchase
milking machine this fall. His
fatherinlaw, w. j. Emery, is
the only one in the county so far
who owns one.
E. S. Bigler is having building
done on his farm and John JcY.:.-
son has built a house and -,
making other valuable impro,t-
ments.
Peter Larson owns a silc :,;l
has ordered the material r
the second one.
Those who will build BAL,
this summer are: Erick Johns,G!.,
Andrew FAhlgren, Andrew ss-.-
er, and Carl Erchhorst.
No doubt some names are st:.l
missing but these mentioned 90
to show the prosperity Of the
county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
KICK AGAINST BETTER
FARMING TAX IN WARD

Minot, N. D., June 5.-nhe Ward
county commissioners, in session
at the courthouse, this morning
were presented with petitions con
tanning the names Of 7O7 tax
payers Of Ward county request
ing the board to make no tax
levy for the better farming move
ment when making up the as
sessment schedules.
The signers Of the petitions
are mainly farmers who live in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
KILDEER TO PUT ON
WILD WEST ON JULY 8

Kildeer, N. d., june 5.-Wild
west events will be the feature
of a Fourth of July celebration,
scheduled for Saturday, July 3.
A purse of $3.50 is offered to the
best rough rider. Fort Berthold
reservation Indians will put on
a program Of native sports and
q baseball tournament will be
held, including the Killdeer,
Dickinson, Werner and Halliday
teams.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
Big Time Here
Chautauqua Week
Many Will Camp in the ParN
all Week and Attend all
Ten Entertainments /;

Chautauqua week promises to
bring a great many visitors to
our city. They will come from
the near by farms and towns
and many will camp for several
days!
The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls will 60 into camp cn Mon
day, june 21st. They will do
their own cooking and have.
charge of their tents. The boys
have small tents that will only
accommodate two. The fourteen
tents will be lined up in a row
along the road that enters the
park. They will be on the left
side while the four large tents
for the girls will be on the right
hand side Of the road.
: The following ladies will, at
different times. have charge Of
the girls camp: Mesdames Rice
Gibson, Forbes, Macomber, Mann,
Gordon and Indseth. While Rev.
j. G. N. Pengelly as scout master
will be with the boys continual
ly. They will all have season
tickets and attend all the en-
tertainments and also take train
ing given in the morning by the
chautauqua association.
Monday night a big camp fire
will be the attraction for the
campers.
The mayor has appointed Geo.
Rhude as policeman for the park.
He will keep it in order and
protect the campers during the
day. The Boy Scouts will do pa
troll work every night, taking
their turns as in any we'll or
ganized military camp.
The location Of the big enter
tainment tent has been decided
upon and every one is satisfied
that it is the best. There was
no place large enough in the park
unless some trees were cut down
and that could not 'be done, 60
it will be placed at the entrance
of the park, just beyond the
Boy Scouts camp, near the
Grothe' residence.
The. Washburn band and a
number of citizens will tour the
county the first Of next week and
scatter chautauqua literature.
L. T. Stanley and Geo. L.-Rob-
inson were down from Garrison
Tuesday and said the Garrison
Industrial association are boost
ing for an auto excursion over
the county on the 22nd and will
end their days trip here and
attended the entertainment that
evening. No doubt some will
remain day or two and camp.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
STRICKEN WHILE AT
WORK IN THE FIELDS

Ryder, N. D., May 29.-When
Magnus Bjorley saw a work
team standing in the fields, with
plow in furrow at z o'clock in
the evening, he started on a hunt
for his nephew, Andrew Bjorley,
aged 80. The man was found
lying face downward near the
team In a dying condition. Par
alysis caused death. s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11

mencing life s battle there is no
doubt but that they have a sue
cessful future before them and
and are equipped with the best
start the High School can give.
The, two graduates this year
are Miss Helen Norma Forbes
and Miss Dolores Grace Brum-
mund, they having completed the
full four year course required by
the State Board CT Education
and Of this High School.
The pupils completing the
grade examinations and receiving
completion diplomas are Richard
Buchholz, Louise Il. johnson and
Myrtle Nelson.
Following are announcements
of promotions:
High School Department
From Freshman Year to Sop
homore.
B-.ln, Bertha; Ekstrom, Lennie
Forbes, Beulah; Indseth, Roy;
Gustatson, Blanch King, Donald {;
Reid, Josephine; Mann; Lewis;
Peterson, Albert.
From Sophomore Year to Juni-
Lindell, Gustaf; Wahl, Roy;
From Junior Year to- Senior.
Benn, Grace; Doepke, Ella;
Smith, Louis.
Grade Departments.
From Sth, Grade to High School.
johnson, Louise; Nelson, Myrt-
le; Buchholz, Richard; johnson,
Hugh; (Conditioned.)
From 7th, to 9Th, Grades
Brummund, Marie; Nelson,
Archie; Schweitzer, Gertrude;
NIaoomber, Alice; Berquist, HUI
ola; Whitlock, James; Charlie
bcis, Erastus.
From 9th, to 7th, Grades.
Gordon, Mary Agnes; Buch-
holz, Maude; Broeckel, Theodore ;
Schoenecker, John; Schoenecker,
Willie; (Conditioned.)
From 5th. to 9th. Grades
Reid, Mildred; Ekstrom, Freda;
Peterson, Elizabeth; Broeckel,
Martha; Grcthe, Hilda; Klein,
Ernest; Rice, Marvin.
From 4th. to 5th Grades.
Anderson. Howard; Anderson,
Russel; Cramer, Helen; Geidd, Ly
dia; Geld, Avoalt; Ferguson, Har-
old Holtan, Howard; Jauck, Ern
est; Lorentzen, Henry (condi-
tioned); Meyer, Julius; Schulz,
Lenhart; Schoenecker, Andrew;
Sahweitztr, Walter; Wahl,
Blanch; Whit!ock, Mabel;
From 3d. tc, 4th. Grade.
Anderson, Dora; Chesworth,
Ella; Gc;dd. Otto; Jauck. Ella;
Meyer, Sarah; McCulloch, Maxine
! Owens, Chester; Schulz, Richard;
Sehoenecker, Louise; Schweitzer,
Margaret; Bowman, Marcia; Ma.
let, Thelma.
Primary Department
From Glass B to Glass A. Pri
From Glass B to Glass A Primary
Mann, Winston; Holtan, Earle;
Schulz, Esther;
From Glass A. Primary to 1st.
Grade:
Broeckel, Erna Gross Martha !;
Hanson, Marian, Rice, Esloner;
Schulz, Loren: Whitlock, Hazel;
From Grade to 2nd Grade
Grothe, Arthur; Anderson.
Ralph; Laudermilch, Katie; Ma
comber, Dorathy; McCann, Helen ;
Lorentzen, Osborne; Lorentzen,
Halder; Owens, Mabel;
From End. Grade to I'D. Grade
Yackey, Warren; Brceckel,
Leona; Rice, Eunice; Bowman,
Elaine; Albrecht, Andrew; Wahl
Clifford; Schulz, Roy; Graham,
The'ma; Graham, Wilma; Nc
Cam, Leonard; Geidd, Emma;
Jauck, Arthur; Vandyne, Ruby;
F1ahlgren, Myrtle.
IL. K. BROWN,
Principal.
Evarv nna in wpstern Mol nan
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
GRADUATING EXERCISES
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Saturday night will mark the
closing chapter Of the season IF
the Washburn public schools for
1914 and 1915. The graduating
class, departing from the now
nearly obsolete. custom Of send
ing out individual invitations
to the commencement exercises,
invites everyone to- be present
at these exercises at the opera
house, Saturday night.
Following is the program:
I. Music -. ...:.. Orchestra
2. Song, Barcarolle, Glee Club
3. Prayer, $500. ;. Rev. Reid
4. Address Of Welcome, III. X.
Brown.
5. Song, Merry June, Glee Club
6. Address, ...... Judge Bruc
z. Presentation Of Diplomas,
Judge Gibson.
8. Announcements of Promo
tions.
9. North Dakota Song, High
School.
10. Benediction, Rev. Pengelly.
The graduating class Of this
year, though small, makes up in
quality what it does not have in
numbers. From a close observ-
ance Of progress and individual
work Of the pupils who are COM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11

first class condition.
The expense attended upon
this work has been light and
everyone feels satisfied that
Ohaffee stands out as town
with the, best of roads.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
HON. IRVINE l. LENRooT.

~ prominent Chauauqua this
will Irvine Lenroo of Wisconsin Mr. Lenroot is
ranking public character of his
Toilette and he is said be giving Little
place. He doomed for president in 1915
Tribune 81 1914 He has had
years He will speak of Congress and the
People"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-11
Washburn Ohautauqua Begins June u, 1915.

all sections of the county. The
petitions were placed on file
and will be considered as the
meeting in July when the COM
missioners designate the regular
levies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14

In a certain country town there
lived an old Frenchman named LIE
Blanc. One night some of his friends
gave him surprise party and pre-
scented him with a watch chain. That
week tie local paper printed an &C.
count Of the affair, saying that in &C.
knowledging the gift Mr.. lie Blanc re-
sponded in "a few well-chosen words
Curious to know what the old French
man said, someone asked the reporter
who was present what those well
chosen words" were. We'll, I'll tell
you," he answered. when Charlie
finished his presentation speech and
held out the chain, the old man-who
had been eying II greedily all the while
suddenly snatched It from his hand.
and exclaimed, "Py chez. dat was q
good one!"-Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR MANITOWOCCOU
Albert l.. Hougen as executor
of the estate of Marit Iverson,
deceased.
Plaintiff,
VS..
C. Martin Olson,
Defendant.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvIN that by
virtue of an execution issued i'll the
above entitled action | have levied up
on and WILL on the 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at the front door of the Court House in
the City of Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the best bidder
for cash the following described real
estate situate in the County of Manito-
woe in the State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
l. The East One Hundred and Four
400 feet of Lot Number Eight (S) and
the North Half (N1s) ofLot Eleven (lD
all in Block Number One Hundred and
Nineteen Nl9) in the City of Manito-
woe.
2. An undivided one seventh 90
right, title and interest in and to the
North Half (NI) of Lots One (1) and
Two (2) in Block Number One Humid
red and Nineteen Ql9) in the City Of
Manitowoc.
3. An undivided one-seventh 90
right, title and interest in and to Lot
Number Nineteen (l9) in the subdivis-
ion of the Southeast Quarter IS. K. "a
of Section Number Eighteen (lS) in
Township Number Nineteen (l9) North
of Range Number Twentv-four (24)
East, excepting that part thereof occu-
pied by the right of-way of the Chicago
Il Northwestern Railway Company.
In the above entitled action MART
Iverson, now deceased, on October Z,
1914 recovered a judgment in said court
against the defendant for the sum of
Twelve Hundred Thirty-three and
09-l'0 (Sl233. 09) Dollars on which judg-
ment there has been paid One Hundred
and Seventy (Sl70.00) Dollars leaving a
balance due upon said judgment of the
sum of Ten Hundred Sixty three and
09-l00 (Sl063.09) Dollars together with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF
October, 1914. Said Judgment was
docketed in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court on October Z, 1914. Said
real estate will be sold to satisfy said
claim of the plaintiff pursuant to said
judgment.
Dated this ith day ofSeptember, 1915.
JOHN +. ENGELBRECHT,
Sheriff of Manitowoc Coun-
ty, Wis.
Hougen Il Brady,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Published September 8, 6tf.