davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

seeona street. Father Peter Eiuck.
rector. first mass az s O'Clock. Eng
iish sermon Second mass a. Io:l5.
German sermon. sunday school az
90 Vespers and h.uedietion a. ..
81 Paui's church tBeisianl. Twenty
fourth street AID Eighth and-a-half
avenue. Father 2 Holvoc;. rector.
aass a. 3 a m Sunday school a;
z.10 . n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY Is
TO Be OBSERVED
esea fsaaders WI Tsks Part 10
marFuw ia fvsreisss es@nsrai
over fhe gaunfrr.
srtu,t srrtfet> ~ eHrErHrs
rlIereaf urEanixafisns VIII raEs
Part lH Program tpsrspriass
ta thr Oeeas.an.


" -f rnar -f
.e-rHe w b~ observed Ie ere -isF
.r-s vim s--v--s f-r. ss-f re
......f
sr.r q. .--...1 -........-
observance 81 WefErrs taT
e .-eaH als.ae .a tfsr was
........ .. ID. ..-.. .........- Ca. ....
r ~ fre
Ws Nfaa Jarvis orig.
r.- .Hsr1n Nr-r se- e.r-.s
.. -aeHE a 1efar Fl u4H a.
memory af e-r Haf.er
... .rsres ... HeH- ar a-r H-afs
F.s .- F.tr ae~ .afs.tel
Hs. rlrr. .4e-E fn se
rs.. .Hsr f- fr-I "a. ..r
rr- HlHH-rr
received zoo rHIHrs-r-r. a
H.. s.rrT on. frr --sr
frr fH" ess l..
macy ees
rH .rf-r-es.1-rr arl
observance af che ven
. .H..r .f .a- e.ar ana ss
.srr.rH eer- r-ar a.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Irf~C0F4f
frs Es TEs. eEsfrE EsF
f-refs sts-sf asf s.Ffs sgFssr GsF.
Grssr..ls lf as~reeot f=etaF. ssFF-
.Tee sr fI ID e. a.. ss. sss g 80 o. @
atsF sesaa. or ~ o.
CHRISTIAN
lfs~sr cs-tssls- rerssr Ts.Fi
Ft-~ss sss Fl~eesfs street nsV.
81 b. r.aF.sF. ssstF ssrfsF sesaoi
AL $50 O. n rerr end iaf~Fss r.iisf~
ra1sF.ss Eefrafes sF $50 g or seq
f.e-s sf fG o. a. o. art $50 p u
waFe--s. tsF services lr e.a-rlrE Eve
rrE fe=rr- me Larfs Day ael
tas s-r=rrs
E--a-e Csrsraa. eesrrF sab
frsr-s srf rsHr-e. ar=sg- ~. H
E..-= pastor us1T ser7a. o. s.- a en-
Service ss f.sfE "a. H aa4 ss-1 .. On
HfT=erss yarEs Ceftsfisr. eTruFr
rfsrr-ss aFres= ast Tsirty s.trz
street. lefsr ses1a, aF ga. a. Oh
Services s. M. ff q OIL ard $3.50 o. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Progressive Spirituai!sf Church
Services every SUNDAY night a. 7:f5. al
odd Fellows hall. Fifh and Brady
streets. Davenport Messages received
every Tuesday afternoon az . o'clock
ar odd Fellows hail Mrs. Nettie
stociwei speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
CALL A MEETING
TO BOOST SUNDAY
Presbyterian Younc People Arrange
for Session nj Central Church
Monday Evening.
INDEPENDENT OF COMMITTEE
Five Minute Talks on Work OF the
Evangelist VIII Re n Feature
OF the Program.

What promises 10 be one OF the
greatest and most important meetings
vet held in the endeavor 10 bring
Evangelist Billy sunday 10 the tri-
cities will take place next Monday
evening at the Central Presbyterian
church. Perhaps the most significant
fact In connection with the service is
that u has been arranged BY the young
people without the assistance or guild
ance % the committee which has
charge OF the campaign 10 secure the
services Of Mr.. sun ,iy for the tri-
cities. This Is taken - evidence that
the desire for a Billy Sunday cam
paigu Is growing more extensive. as
shown by the action OF the young
people.
The rally is the second which the
Presbyterian Young people have ar
ranged FOR I'm the last few months
The last service was held at the
Broadway church March 30, with an
attendance of $50. at which time the
program rendered was in the inter
ests OF the international Christian I'm
deavor convention TO be held in Chi
caEo July ZIP.
Evening, Program.
The program for Sunday evening is
as follows;
7:s5 20 Registration of dele
gates.
sis song service-EarI Strupp.
DevouonaIs
Five minute talks on some aspect
of the work OF Billy Sunday Miss
BeryI Titterington. j. Clinton Searle.
Broadway. Thomas Rowland, Central;
John Bender. South Park, and Cecil
Koch. United Presbyterian.
Special music viii be rendered by
the Broadway Ladies' quintet, com
posed OF Misses Rosabel Stewart. Ruth
Johnson. Edna Schneider, Margaret
Ferris and Charlotte Madison
Much friendly rivalry Is being shown
between the four societies which COM
pose the union in the attempt TO Sc
cure a large red and white penuant
which is awarded TO the society which
has the largest delegation present
Central won the pennant az the March
meeting with bat a scant majority
The society which wins the pennant
three times secures IT. permanently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

every Tuesday afternoon az . O'Clock
ar Odd Fellows hail Mrs Nettic
stocEvell. speaker.
Gospel meetings vii be held a. the
Sears town hall Sunday a p. IN.
William %. Oldham o. Clinton. Iowa.
grlu be 90 charge OF the services
Meetings will be held the last Sun
day o. every month conducted by M.
oldham.
Church % tho BTethren-Rev. d. A
Rowland. pastor. Services At Indus
trial hall. Fourteenth street ana Fifth
avenue. Moline sunday school AZ 10
a. ~ Preaching AZ 1880 a. ~. Even.
ting services az 1880 . m.
The ReorEanized Church Of Jesus
Christ % Latter Day SAINTS A. Arm
DRY hall. Sixteenth street aud Third
avenue. sabbath school AZ s.s5 a m.
IN charge % superintendent J. NJ
Barns sunday school A. rss5 and
preaching az 80 O'Clock. In charge Of
william WiiiettE. preceding elder.
Seats are free a-d no collection IS
taken.
Zirr Second avenue and
Eighteenth street. second floor. Rev.
Van Buren, Shumaker tn charge Zion
Junior bible school every Lords day
az . m. peacouess Glars. monitor
81 charge Principal service a. 8 ..
%. Divine healing Tuesday az ESQ
o o. Praise and prayer meeting
Weduesday a. s % n
TGr local class OF the international
Bible Students meets 40 OId Fellows
hail. Fourth avenue near Eighteenth
street. SUNDAY az $3.50 a. m.. for "a
usrcan study Subject. Bible Chro-
uoi1ry A. %. 20 a free bible lecture
uiii b. given hy r. A. Hail o. Chicago
on the subject. Time Houorcd Doe
friu- Denying the Bible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Ruins of Ypres with the Cathedral tower in flames

Emil Grcdcu. somewhat sternly--
Calm yourself, Pierre,
jeanne We terday mo, Pierre
that isn't what ! was going TO say
don't know anything about It. How
could ! know? But Yesterday lit Is
hard To get vegetables. and even bread
here-so went To- town. but for some
reason we " nj not in that direction,
but arer the field Of battle How
strange il i that We found ourselves
there And there I saw them COM
ing -
Emil Grelieu-Wh m"
.Icanne-Our soldier They Were
coming from there here the battle
ragged for four days. There were not
many OF them about a hundred or
two hundred But we all-there wer"
many people in the streets--we all
stepped back to the wall in order To
make way for them.
Emil. Just think II IT. how strange
They did not see us, and we would
have been IN their way, They were
black from smoke. from mud from
dried blood and they were swaying
from fatigue.
They were all thin. az consumptives,
But that IL nothing. that Is all nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

here IL The girl you wished to see.
Come H.. como In. my dear child
Don't be frn.d. come IN You know
him; tha's mY usband. He is a very
GOOD man. and will 90 you no harm.
And this IL my son. Pierre. Give him
your hand.
"A gir enters. she ts frail. very
pale and beautiful. She wears a black
d-oss. her nair q combed neatly and
he is modest in her demeanor. Her
eyes ref C. fright and sorrow. She
q followed by the chambermaid
'..v.rn q kind, elderly woman IN n
aNlte cap, by Nine. Henrietta and
a-p'..rr woman IN service OF the
Grel!eu household. They stop at the
threshold and watch the girl curiously
Tho -,if.'v woman "a weeping as she
looks at her.l
Cir. stretching forth her hand to
Pierre on. TIA. is a soldier. Be so
kind. soldier, tell me how 10 60 70
LonuA, have los, my way.
Pierre. confused 90 not know.
Mldemo!se!le.
Cir. looking al everybody mourn
fu,ly-who knows !, g time :or
me- to go.
/ Jeanne. cautiously and tenderly
| leading her 70 Neat-Sit down, child
| take a rest my dear. give your poor
.eet a rest. Pierre, her feet are
wounded. yet she wants TO walk all
the time.
| Elderly Woman wanted 20 stop
her. Monsieur Pierre. but II Is impos-
sible to stop her. II We close the door
before her the poor girl beats her
head against the wallis like a bird in
4 cage. Poor girl
tDries her tears. Francois enters
from the garden and occupies himself
again with the flowers. He glance a,
the girl from time 70 time: II is evident
that he Is making painful efforts 70
hear and understand what is goine
on.l
Girl--It Is time for me TO 60
Jeanne-Rest yourself here, my
child Why should you leave? A,
night II Is so terrible on the roads
There, in the dark air. bullets are buz.
zlng instead Of our dear bees: there
wicked people. vicious beasts are
roaming, And there iH no one who
can tell you. for there IL no one who
knows how TO go 70 Lonua.
Gtrl-Don't YOU know how could
find my way 10 Lonua?
Pierre (softly) what Ia she ask
ingo
Emil Gre'ieu-Oh. YOU may speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Their eyes-what was H. Emil? They
I'D not see their surroundings. they
~'i,l hectod that which they had seen
.herc--'lre and smoke and deith--anu
what else
who are r. turniag from he'll" We all
bowed - them, we bowed 20 them. bu;
hey did not see that either IL that
possible. Emil
Emil Grclieu-Thc life OF the poet
doe. not belong 20 HIM The roof which
covers tho heads Of people. which shel
ters them all that il a phantom Cor
me. ard my IL does not belong 70 ne.
| am AWAY fa- away, not here-l am
always where am not.
You th.n!; of finding me among the
living. While I arm dead; you are afraid
pf finding me IN d ,ath. mute. cold.
doomed 20 decay. while 1--we and sing
aloud from my grave. The death which
makes people mute. which leaves the
imprint of sill lance upon ,hc bravest
lips restores the voice to the poet.
pcnd. ! speal more loudly than
alive. Dend I nm alive Am J. Just
think OF It. my boy. Pierre. am ! TO
fear death When IN my most persistent
. scar, hes ! could not find the boun-
iary between life and death, when In
my feeli, gs | mix life and death into
ouc-ds two strong. rare kinds OF
wine? Just think OF II, my roy,
Pierre.
[Silence. Emil Grelieu looks AT his
son. smiling Pierre has covered HIS
face with his hands TIE woman IL
apparently calm. She turns her eyes
from her weeping son to her hus-
band.
Pierre, uncovering his face-For.
give me. father,
.Ieanne-Takc this rose. Pierre. an
when It fades and fails apart tear
down another rose-lt will have the
same odor as this one. You are fool
.sh little boy. Pierre. but am also
.oollsh. although Emil is so kind that
le thinks differently. VIII you be IN
The same regiment, Emil?
Emil Grelieu-No, hardly. Jeanne.
Pierre--Father. 1t is better that we
Je IN the same regiment. will ar
range II. father-will you permit me-
And I will teach yUri how 20 march
You know. I am going TO be your su.
perlor officer.
Emil Grelieu. smiling-Vcry well.
Jeanne. goes. singing in low
voice-"Only the halo OF the arts Is
crowning-law. liberty and the King.
Who Ia that? All. YOU Look, Pierre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

cred with his hands Enter Jean lie,
unnoticed.l
Pierre. uncovering his facc-But
you must not die, You have no
right
Emil Gre,eu. loudly. and with con-
tempt-Ah, death.
tThcy notice Jeanne. and grow ST.
lent. Jeanne sits down and speaks in
the same tone OF strange, almost
cheerful calm,
Jeanne Emil, she is here again.
Emil Grclicu-Yes? She IS here
again. Where has she been the last
| two nights?
Jeanne-She does not know herself.
Emil, her dress and her hands were in
! blood.
Emil Greleu--She Is wounded?
Jeanne-No, II is not her own blood,
I and by the color | could not tell whose
blood II is.
P!erre-Who Is that, mother?
4 Jeanae-A girl. Just a girl She's
/ insane. Now ! have combed her hair
( and put a clean dress on her. Sne
has beautiful hair. Emil, / have heard
J something understand that you
want to go
Emil Grelieu-Yes.
.Ieanne-where your children are,
Emil?
| Emil Grelieu-Yes. Pierre has en-
amined me and finds that 7 can enter
the ranks.
You intend To go tomorrow
Emil Greliou--IeS.
Jeanne You cannot manage il to-
day. Pierre, you have only an hour
and half left.
[Silencc.l
Pierre-Mamma. Tell him that he
must not-forgive me, father.--thal
he should not 60 Isn't that true
the nation his two sons-what more
should he do? He has no right &c
do more.
Jeanne-More Pierce
P.erre-Yes--his life. You love him
you, yourself, would die IL he were
kiled-tell him that. mother!
Jeanne-Yes: ] love him. love
you too.
Pierre-Oh what are We, Mauric,
and I? But he. Just as they have
no right to destroy temples in war oil
to burn libraries. Just as they have M
right TO touch the eternal. 40 he--he-
has no right to die. l am speaking
not as your son. no; but to kill Emf
Grelleu-that would he worse than tc
burn hooks.
Listen to me- You have brought
mo into this world. Listen to me
although am young and should hi
silcnt--listen to me, They have al
ready robbed us. They have deprived
us Of our land and OF the air. the,
have deprived us Of our treasures
which have been created by the geniu'
Of our people. and now we would cas-
into their jaws our best men!
What does that mean? What viii
remain of us? Let them kill us all
let our land he turned into a vast
desert, let all living creatures b.
burned to death. but as long as h.
/ lives Belgium is alive! But what d
Belgium without him? oh, do not b.
r silent. mother! Tell him!
lSlsnoe.l .Al.h&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

louder: she can hear as little as Fran
co.'s. She il asking about the village
which the Prussians have set on fire.
Her home used to he there-now there
are only ruins and corpses there Thore
- no road that leads to Innua'
Jeanne Her hands and her dress
were bloodstained. She was walking
all night. Take a rest, my little one.
will hold you in my arms and you
will feel better and more comfortable.
my little child.
Girl (softly)-Tell me, how can I
find my way TO Lonua?
Jcanne-Yes. yes, come. Emil. I
will 60 with her TO my room: there she
will feel moro comfortable. Come
along. my dear. I'll hold you. Come,
[They go out The other women
follow them. Emil Grelicu and Pierre
remain.l
Emil Grelieu--1.onus' 4 quiet little
village which no one had noticed be-
fore houses. trees and flowers. Where
is Il now? Who knows the way 10
that little village? Pierre, that IL the
soul OF our people roaming about In
the watches ot the night and asking
the dead how TO find their way to
Lonua Pierre. / cannot endure II any
longer 7 am sufrocating from hatred
and anger, on. weep. you German
naton-b.tter Will be the fate Of your
| children. terrible will be your disgrace
| before the Judgment Of the free ma
| tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Upon whose shoulders will | place
the sin-upon the shoulders OF our
youths and children? NO. Pierre. And
II ever the Higher Conscience of the
world Will call my dear people to the
terrible accounting. If it will call YOU
and Maurice, my children. and viii
say To you: What have YOU don?
You have murdered" will come
forward and will say: First you
must judge me: | have also murdered
and YOU know that | am an hon st
mani"
fPierrc sits motionlcss. his face COW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SCENE III.

Might. The dark silhouette Of
Emil Grelieu's villa stands out IN the
background. The gatekeeper's house
- seen among the trees, "A dim light
Il the window At the cast iron fence
frightened women are huddled to-
gcther, watching the Are IN the dis
lance. An alarming redness has COW
cred the sky, only In the zenith the
sky il dark. The reflection OF the fire
falls upon objects and people, casting
strange shadows against the mirrors
Of the mute and dark villa. The
voices sound mufi'ed and timid: there
are frequent pauses and prolonged
signs Three women.
Henrietta-My God my God How
terrible 4, il. Il is burning and burn
Ing, and there Is no end TO the fire
Second Woman--Yesterday 1t was
burning further away, and tonight
the Are Is nearer. II is growing
nearer. q Lord
Henrietta--lt is burning and burn
ing, there Is no end 10 the fire. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Leonid Andreyevs Play, Soon to 40.
pear in Book Form, Great Ora
matte Work Inspired by the War.

Leonid Andreyev the famous Russian dranat
has written play the Of Belgium One Of
published IN sunday Sun last December The play will
title THE Sorrows of Belgium considered most npor-
work thus far
striking parts play published here for tbe
first me English version.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
nv LEONuD ANDREYEv.


-
ny LEoND NN"
lsfhor,,ed translation from the orig
tndi BY Herman bernstein.
ohN"H' Ems
,,,'il orclieu-h Famous Belgian Author
leanne-ais Wife'
rTsrr,o. Their Sons
Genera, n .a,.ne- ~
H.nrie,ts c-.,,.u.. Servant.
siluna =, IN. c.-r,, .-nic. q,
'I p.,smm
Won Blumenie'd.
v Won Sin SIN" -ofncerr.
Won schauss
I N,gsr1 .reiarranher.
Grei,zer.
German 0,neer
4 Chauffsur--A Bolsihn.
lin the character " EN-. Greleu
Lawn h,s Intimate friend. Maurice Mae.er-
'inck. as the hero OF this drama. whlie
~. ,.,.on q, coun, CialrmontG
SCENE, 7.
-u,, ,,.a, ,o,,o- ,,,ooo T., po,.
-, -, ,ha ha,inr,nc ~ tho
So ,o,, rha go ro,,.
= - - ,.a ,.;,,,
9,3a, Do.,o,a en- ,an.
Emu 49,. ,,o o,,,,ina.
o. ~" 10 ,o,,sos ,r ,ho
VI w -, ,rhor., En- neor,o already
sn'ai wv wy. - ~, ,,r,,,.oi,
kno" aoo'' . naas,i,, ,,,hiio
oehs al" 80 +, a,,,, No..
!" '''e
v ,,.,s.r,,a,do
re-, r,a,. 49, entered
tnlhs ''''
,,t. u-,o hoy. .r,.red Rsi-
e'u.' -, r.ias
nau' .'i...,a,,do H. nv,
IAN sou ~ -. ,,.,,, hannon
ma' III, a,,a g ,,ii,
ieire WI ,,, -. - ,,rdar anv
~ WI,
c',cu'ns'ai'e "A ,.o,rs
siai,'ois no - 80, o,o ,ne,
oru. 81" ~ - 90. ohnut
van ny -, ,,,,,,.
n''. 80 t,a, 7
rp,si,,o he list
w" nep' ~. ,a, sound
ms a''.Nt.'.'S .,,,o M, ,ha
VI 90 = "' .. = ,,,,I
ue'h "'Ne ~ ,-.,t,o, u,,
H,ipos ,,,, h,,,o,.,.
whal Is .na'' NV ' 49,. -,
nat III '"'' '"'' '
sHy r,r.r
tine o'Ii vi oa1''e 1919, 50
cons hs'ehs "sa', anu 49, IA
"e"iy -, .',,., -, ,o.ror lie
Is se'"eu VIII n ,ee'''e
raises "i' na'ui 49,. a,.,
near IT. Ho, ~. - 49,, ,ho
near soui'u' o"' Ho'' 7'.
power 10 near ,..,,.
Inc 'ries ae"'I' 70 '''," 81, .,,,'
souhus' ms ,'e"u - . ~ ho
sre'cneu. ms '..''' ~.
'oohs 'e' ''''u .,o
enort' I've - RIA
oeiis ana No''eH '"'' VI
retreats ana rd'ses n's ''t,.'H "7 ~.
MY ro' ~ ..,,,,
are cfyihs' Na' nv "" ~
war? IN. WHO - '"''' WIZ ''
shouting war:
TINE sou'u VI ~ -. ,,p ~ -,
grow LOUDER hihi' 're,,eu appear >
Walking quicHS Nv INV ""e''
fnlil "rei'en 80, "a ." ,,'uISa,
lng' FRANCOIS ""e'e - -"'''' ~
40 one ~ III INV "
FRANCOIS ~ I"
hnl! orei'eu ''9'
me fruSs'ahS nv ',, '''''
hul you 40" ,'i' a"s .'',n-
FRANCOIS pu.'t"i9 wy w 90
me souh's near mar are '"'S
Kilihs'
Emil preieu It's 'ne! are minis
The russians nave ch'ereu be's' u"'
where Is Maurice
Franco!s-But' Monsieur Ehiil-pu'
monsieur, what frussians' fardo'
ne: I am 20 years old and ! lost m!
sense OF hearing long ago. l"eeps'.
Is IT really a war?
Emil GreIieu-heS. II is real war
can't understand it either. But th'
lighting has already commenced
can't conceive II myself out II is war
"id man
nc about Il. believe you as | believe
they killing?
Emil Grelieu-lt IS war VIVA
horror. Francois. II is very nara u
understand t-yes, very nara
tfrowns and rubs his high pal
forehead norvous'y.I
Francois, bent, Wceps, his head shak
ny And the hoWc's: onr MOVERS
Emil G7cli"u. ahsentmindediy--on
dF-ur. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SCENE II.


emil 0relieu, thoughtfully--Yes
vas, But perhaps II Ia not necessary
70 cry. DO you think. Pierre, that !
should not kill? You think. Pierre
that I, Emil Grelieu. must not kill
under any circumstances and at any
Tine?
Pierre, sottly--I dare not touch
upon your conscience. father.
Emil Grelleu--Ycs, that Is a terrible
question for a man. must kill
Pierre. or course. | could take your
gun, but not to fire--no, that would
nave been disgusting, a sacrilegious
deception!
When my humble people are ron-
demned to kill, who am | that ! should
keep my hands clean? That would
have been a disgusting cleanliness
Pierre. My humble nation did not de-
sire to kill. but II was forced, and II
has become a murderer. Then. |. too
must become murderer. together
With my nation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
Notice OF Mortta3e Sale

Default has been made in the conditions of Z
certain mortRARe dated Dec. -, 1919, executed by
Iengt, :. MOlaHdcr and ChrlstlnH Molander. b 4
wife. NOR, ghgUte, TO Gold Bros. SecNrIty Co.. 4
corporation Of south Dakota. Of Big Stoue City,
mur'gagee, mortgaging tho real estate situate d
III the county OF Grant, and State Of South ia.
kota, described ne follows, to wit lot. seven RI
and eight 81 OF block twenty (2S) Of Mil
bank south Dakota according 10 the recorded
plat thereof on nile and OF record IN the utice Of
the register OF decide in andstor enid county aud
state. which mortgage was recorded In the Office
OF the register of deeds OF Grant County, south
Dakotn. on the gath day of J~anuary, 1871, ut 2;l0
O'Clock y. m, ana recorded il Book ~ Ut Mort
gagea. on page 636.
Which SAID mortgage wac duly assigned by an
instrument In writing dated Dec. II. 1915, by
Goid broe. security Co.. To .. T. J. Engstrom Of
Dakota, T. o., which card AeeighmeLs wae duly
recorded IN the office Of the register Of deeds Of
Grant county South Dakota. on the 2Dl h day .Of
december. isls, =. ! 80 o'clock p. m, and reco d.
- ~ Book 81 OIL Mortgages. on page aes.
Tint there is now claimed TO 10 due on esid
mortgage for inetHllmeDi due Dec. 1. 1915. seven
and 01W dollars. u part VI al installment
mortgage note.
Notice is hereby gwen. that eaid mortgage
viii be foreeiOeed and a sale Of the above de-
rcrlbed LANDS made, or 81 Mucp thereof ae NAV
be necessary to eatisfy and pay the aforesaid
sam with interest and the costs OF sale, includ-
lnk SO attorney q fees, by the sheriff If Grant
County. south Dakota, at the front door OF the
court house in the city Of Militant 1. Grant County
south Dakota. on the 9TH day OF February. 1916.
ut the hour OF two o'cIock y. IN.
Innt DO other proceedings have been had for
the foreclosure Of this mortgage, or the de ut de-
scriDcd therein.
Dated nj Milbark 5. D.. Dec. -, 1915
.. P.J. ENssTRoM
w II. foIsoN
AseigHete Of mort gagee
Trad l.. FCLt.EK
Attorney Tor Aseiyneee.
Mtllank, : ID.
y. y. NANIEN. Slerll dec ~ 1-f-b RI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
Notice to Contractors.

The Board Of County Commissioner IF Grant
County. South Dakota. viii receive sealed pro-
posais up TO II noon, OF the 18th day of January,
1916, Tor the fufnlshing and placing IN position
Of all God and MetMl / %urnitnIt Electric FIX.
lures. NaMIt Door. Decorations. Vacuum Clean
ere, Furnishings, etc. ~ fully sei forth In the
plans and specifications therefor ~ prepared by
Bell Il Bentley, inc. OormellS &. r. Bci), Ar
chltecte. OF Minneapolls, MINI, which plane
and specifications cun be seen 81 the office Of
the county auditor at Milbauk, :. d and ut the
office of the Architects. BIZ. Security Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota. On and after the 18th
day of December, 1915,
Tue right is reserved by the Board to reject
any one or all hide. or 10 wave any atty
IN the same for the best interests of Grant
County.
JOHN MAXWELL. Chairman.
Attest: +. VI. Harper, County Auditor.
decl.-4w
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

State OF south Dakota. County OF Grant-es. In
county Court.
Ia the matter OF the Estate or Rudolph Green-
ing, Deceased
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned,
Augusta l.. hfeeIlns. execute X of the estate OF
Kndolph 6rtDlng, dee eared. 10 the creditors Of
ana al persons having claims against the said
deceased. 20 exhibit them, With the neeee s6ry
vouchers. within Elk months after the first pub.
LEGATION. Of this notice, to the sHid Augusta L.
urrenlng, executTlx, Bt heT nome N hlbHn town
ship. in the county OF IraUl, South pAkots.
Dated ut Milbank, :. D., December 8, 1915.
AUGUSTA l.. GKEENlNG.
Execntrix OF the Estate u kuuvipi, Gieenin
Deceased. decf14~