davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
SAYS ALL $ QUIET
ON RIO GRANDE
Boys Not Bothered by Rattle
snakes or TarantuIaS--lt'S
Mosquitoes Now.

Indiana guardsmen at Llano
Grande. Texas stin experience the
same adventures and sensations as
they did the first day they arrived in
camp, but they are getting used to
il. according TO Private W. c. Kip
linger, formerly Of Co. +, but now
with a company of Indiana artillery.
Kipiinger in a letter TO The News
Times says:
THE regular routine OF drills and
hikes continues in Llano Crande.
Even the weather has settled down
to a monotonous succession of DAYS
OF continuous sunshine and the Their
mOmeter sticks around 90 and 100,
one loses track of the date, the day
OF the week, and falls back on the
very sensible plan OF reckoning time
from the mess calls.
Variety is the chief need of the
camp. and very little OF the product
is issued by the government. IL is
mainly manufactured by the men.
Nine thousand youngsters can think
of considerable in the way of va
riety, but after three months even
the most nimble OF wits go stale.
Jokes on the cook are very humor-
Gus at first, but after the cook re-
taliates a few times. they lose their
flavor.
Matter of Course.
Things that were adventures at
first are now a matter OF course,
They make too much of a mess 10
clean up. 50 they are merely chased
on down 20 the next tent. Scorpions
are beneath contempt. They are not
even noticed. Even the rattlesnakes
DO not get the attention they re-
ceived when the boys first came into
camp. There is story in Co. + that
Private Art Weaver turned out at
the cry of snakes during the first
week in camp and frantically bayo-
neted a coil of rope. However that
may be, but last week when one OF
the boys made a very good imitation
of a 'rattler's buzz near Weaver
when he was taking an afternoon
'siesta,' Private Art merely reached
for a broom 10 sweep the supposed
invader out.
Corporal Herbert Mielke of the
third regiment supply company
wrestled with a seven-foot rattle
snake that had possession of the
dumping ground and brought him in
on a pitchfork. A seven-foOt snake
may seem an exaggeration. but Law
son higgins has the skin and will
bring IL back 20 South Bend-some-
time.
Don't Fear Rattlcsnakes.
THE boys have learned that the
rattlesnake is not nearly as danger
Gus as he is claimed to be, and the
knowledge that three men in camp
have been bitten without suffering
any permanent i'll effects, has made
them rather reckless.
"One of the men in the first regi-
ment killed a five-foot rattlesnake
with an intrenching tool.
The really dangerous enemies in
camp are the mosquitoes. There is a
mild form of malaria quite prevalent
in camp and the boys are made to
sleep under netting and to take
daily doses of quinine. II is given
in liquid form and causes much vio-
lent language. The quinine will be
given out in tablet form later ard
as the rainy season is about over
the swamps will be dry and the FEY er
4 carrying mosquitoes will be gone
Whether the troops viii remain
/ here that long no one has c.,y idea
II is a question that can he answered
only by the Mexican eternal 'Quien
I Sa be - 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

/ wHEAT@ ? red. S1575S ala; No
Is red. SlJ2i5 G157A
/ CORN-No' 3 yellow. S6& GSTl4c: No.
+ 4 mixed. SO6s1 nc; No white, s3A4d
S4Ic: No. 4yelloW. S3hGS4c
OATS-No. > miVed &c: No , white.
( 47ls N fsc: No. white. ass Gf7s4c: No.
( ! WHITE. 46047c: standard, 47AdAc.
I oATS-N0, mixed. 10; No. white,
/ 471sH4Sc: No. 3 white. 462, T47isc: No.
{ 4 Is bite. 46d 47c: standard. an sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Dressed as a
woman Walter Lilly caught this
towns Jack the Hugger" when the
latter accosted him in a dark street.
The hugger will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
ARREST SAL0ONKEEPER
John Oerlein Charged With Selling
Liquor on Sunday.

John Oerlein. proprietor OF a sa-
loon at $40 n. Hill st. was arrested
by Patrolman Wesolek and Detec-
tive Diver, sunday morning on a
charge. of selling liquor on Sunday.
The officers walked into a back
room Of the saloon and found nine
men and the proprietor engaged in
drinking beer. Some had bottles
and others We're drinking from
glasses. The raid was made at 1880
O'clOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily BY r. W. MueIler.
p. Jefferson Blvd.j

FRUiT-Oranges. ease. $50. selling
90 per dozen Lemons. per case 500.
selling. J0c per dOz. bananas. 2l4C PEI
10, selling l0dzjc per dOz. Apple. pay
ing, SlglJO per bu.. selling. 3jMJoc PEI
peck
NFCETABLES-Cab age. paying. ~
selling, D. per TO-, potatoes. paying 81
q 500 per bu- selling 90 peck
BUTTER AND ElfTS-G0uurry Butter,
paying. .UndU-; selling. z5dIc: Cream
err butter. paying 3fc- selling ~.
Eggs strictly fresh. paying DC seliug
3jc43Sc
The sun., 1916-01-02

also be a reception committee to in
clude Mrs. Ernest 1selin. Mrs. Robert
ID. Pruyn, Mrs. w. De Lancey
Kountze, Mrs. G.. Eaton Schoon-
maker. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and
Mrs. Townsend Lawrence.
The ball vii be opened by snow
flake gavotte organized by Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton and the dancers will
be Miss Alexandra Emery. Miss Helen
Flake. Miss Elaine Denegre. Mrs. Theo-
dora Larocque. Miss GLADYS Fries and
Miss Margaret La Fargo. Frequent
rehearsals nave been held for this
dance which have been conducted BY
Louis Chalif. formerly of the Metro
politan Opera ballet.
Tickets al s. each. including supper.
may he obtained of Mrs. w. Pierson
Hamilton at her home, 81 East Thirty
sixth street Boxes have already been
secured by Mines, j. Turner AFTER
bury. John Jacob Astor. j. Stewart
Barney, +. $. Bangs, Edison Bradley.
c. c. Cuylcr. Joseph Il. Dilworth. W.
ID. Denegre. George J. Could, Elbert
II. Gary. Rafaeel Gown, W. l.. Hamil-
ton, Archer Huntington. T.. :. Ha.k-
ness. c. Oliver Iselin. August Juilliard,
w uittI ID JOIlH ~
l.. G. Ledyard, j. +. Morgan, Jr., j. w.
Marl<oe. William Barclay Parsons, II.
:. Rokcnhlugh. H. l.. Satterlee.
Charles Steele II. NJ. Tilford, William
Il. Thompson and French Vanderbilt.
Tickets have been taken by Mines.
Henry Martyr Alexander, Joha r.
Alexander, Joseph S. Auerbach, James
Herman Adrich. Il. ID. Adams, Vim
cent Astor Edmund l.. Baylies. c.
Ledyard Blair, Francis Men. Bacon.
Robert = Brewster, August Belmont.
John lnslcy Blair, j. NJ. Bailey. Rob-
em Bacon, Henry Mortimer Brooks,
George &. Clark, Jr.. raul ID. CrlNath.
Charles Henry Costcr. Juan Ceballos,
Joseph II. Choate. William Gilbert Da-
vies. John Beverly Duer. j. Gordon
Douglas, Charles c. Dickinson. Will
lam b. Osgood Field, Albert u. Gray,
Frederic C. Goodridge, w. d. Guthrie.
Louis Morris Greer. Clarence NJ. Hyde.
Thomas Hastings, Bradish johnson.
Oliver G. Jennings, Charles =. King.
George w. Kidd, W. De Lancey
The sun., 1916-01-02

for tho benefit Of the social service
work Of the auxiliary. Nine. POvla
Frisch, the noted Danish soprano. who
viii be the principal soloist. has ar
ranged an interesting programme and
II Il expected that many who have
heard this artist at some Of the private
muslcsles given by her in this city
will subscribe and help along the OBJ
ject Of the entertainment. Jean verd
Will be At the piano.
The work Of the auxiliary consists
chiaihy 20 hooking after certain con-
vaiescents after they have been dis
charged from the hospitals. Free
ouently II happens that a patient al
though cured IL IN no condition to be-
Sin Immediate active work. and II Ii
in seeking out and taking care Of these
and similar cases that the auxiliary Il
ca&tying on its beneffcient aid.
hitmong the os3cers Of the auxiliary
n MA NMjiam H. Hyde. Mrs. Will
lad ~. v! HOFFMAN. Mrs. Henry H. N.
Lyle. Mrs. Frank s. Mathews and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Fisk. Some Of the members
and patronesses are Mrs. Rogers II.
Bacon. Mrs. James Herman Aldrich.
Mrs. Stephen Baker. Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Mrs. Richard Derby,
Mrs. Frederick l.. Lewis, Mrs. William
4. Downes. Miss Elizabeth Cutting.
Mrs. George F. Glover, Mrs. Arthur L.
Fisk. Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. Mrs
The sun., 1916-01-02

Ia member Of Badmtnton and Squad
ron A clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon II. ChapIp Of
sS0 Fifth avenue have asnonncSd+the
engagement Of their daA6ter. Miss
Marietta Louise Chaplin, to Aarold
Hartshorne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mott Hartshorne OF this city. Miss
Chaplin was introduced to society last
winter. a. ~
Mr.. Hartshorne was graduated from
Princeton In 1914 and is . Apember OF
the Union Club. tf t
A wedding Of this week will be that
Of Mrs. Heloise Graham Brtpclserhofl
Thomas, widow Of Edward 0NlSs
Thomas, to Surgeon CharfSi MAideh
Oman. u. 8. N, who has recently been
appointed executive offiter nv the
United States Naval .Ae11&aSN Sd
Brooklyn. II will be csieofStff ID
the Church OF the Incarnation t6smo
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. and will
he followed by reception at Delmoni-
cos.
The wedding Of Miss Blanche Tying
daughter of James A. Tying. to Edward
d. King Of this city will take place on
Tuesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock al
Sherw's. II will be celebrated In the
The sun., 1916-01-02

! Pierpont Morgan. Cornelius G. Guy
ler, X. Fulton Cutting, Richard Irwin,
Henry s. Redmond. Frank Hunter
Potter. John r.. Cowd!n, De Witt Clin-
ton Falls, William T.. s. Griswold.
Charles Steele. Vincent Astor. n.
Thayer Robb. James Speyer. =. Cooper
Hewitt, Moses Taylor. Cass Gilbert.
Seton Porter. John Coeter. John
Greenough. w. Howard Glider.
Clarence Hyde, james l.. Barclay. JUS
tus Rupert. w. Pierson Hamilton
and Raynal c. Boiling.
Many tickets have been secured for
the concert to be given at the home OF
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid on Thursday
afternoon by the choir OF the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine. The proceeds
will he devoted TO the support of the
colored and Italian missions OF the
diocesan auxiliary of the cathedral
There will be an interesting pro-
gramme and 1t will include the recital
of Christmas carols. az well as many
famous hymns.
The tickets are So each and these may
be obtained OF Mrs. John n. Rogers
20 West F'ifty-seventh street, or OF
any member Of the committee, which
Includes Mines. Charles +. Hoffman
Louis NJ. Ogden. John Greenough
Richard Irwin and Henry w. Munroe
An interesting programme of tab
leaux vivants from Shakespeare ano
| eighteenth century portraits will b'
given In the ballroom of the Rltz-Carl
ton on Thursday night In advance o
the dance arranged for the benefit o
the K.ps Bay Boys Club OF the Kip
Bay Neighborhood Association. TIL,
tableaux will be posed by Miss Eliza
beth Fisher and they will begin a
80 o'clock.
Young men and women interested II
the entertainment include the Misse
Rita Sturgis. Beth Ieary. Roxan,
Bowen, Margaret u, Macullar, Jean
nette Olyphant, Katherine Colby, Eu
genie Rand, Katherine de Kay. Mar
gerry Hand. Helen ]. du Bois, PhTb
Randall, Theodore Durham. Gertrud
Schirmer, Edith Farr, Barbara ShedC
Martha Gay, Edith Sloan, Corneli
Geer. Evelyn Walker, Gertrude Geei
Armitage Whitman, Elisabeth Haldane
Constance Wickersham. Sylvia Hol
and Dorothy James: and John 7
Marsh. l.. Edward Shaw. William +
. Nichols, Charles Birmingham, william
Eagle Palmer. Benjamin Burtor
Charles c. Perkins. Lauren Carroll. Dl
Francis NJ. Rackemann Nigel Chom
eley-Jones. Bradley Randall. Royno
Cholmeley-Jones. I. v. v. Randolph
Charles Kenneth Clinton, r. r..
. Riggs, Henry Dearborn. Andrew Shi
The sun., 1916-01-02

Willis Reese. Mrs. Samuel w. Lambert.
Mrs, Frederick y. Keppel and Mrs.
Austin w. Hollis.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince a dance and supper
will be given In the new ballroom of
the Gloomy Club on Wednesday night
for tho benefit Of the Loomis Sani-
tarium Guild. Two years ago at a
dance given for this institution enough
money was raised to maintain eight
beds up 20 the present time for con.
sumptives at the annex Of the SAINT
tarium. which ~ In Loomis. N. Y. II
10 expected that this years dance Will
bring about results quite a. satisfac-
tory. Mrs, Prince Is reoeiving applica-
tiOns for tickets. which include sup
per. at IS each at lo2 East Thirty
sixth street.
Among the patronesses ere Mmss
The sun., 1916-01-02

Mrs. Robert e. Myles of S75 Park ave-
nue.. Miss Greer Is among the debu-
tantes OF this winter having been in1
troduced at a the dansant given for
her at the Colony Club IN December
22. She Is granddaughter OF Bishop
David H. Greer and makes her homo
with her parents at 126 East Fifty
sixth street
Mr.. Myles is a student ut Yale Uni
versty and is a brother of Beverly II.
Myes. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding.
The engagement has been ann,Junced
OF Miss Anne X. Eastman. 4 daughter
of Joseph Eastman Of 4 East Seven-
tieth street, to Reginald E. Wigham
OF this city. Miss Eastman s one
of four children. Mr.. Wigham was
graduated from Columbia in 1898 and
The sun., 1916-01-02
RESPITE FOR SOCIETY AFTER CAYEST HOLIDAY WEEK

all have been requested to wear sports
clothes.
on Wednesday night will be given
at Sherry's the first Of two dances ar
ranged by Mrs. r. Mcneil Bacon, Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Howard and Mrs. James
w. Markoe for their debutante daugh-
ters. They are not Inscription dances.
but are given by the mothers OF the
debutantes who have been associated
at school since childhood.
Mrs. Harold Brown Of Newport and
this city will give on Thursday night
at Sherry's a ball for her debutante
niece, Miss Audrey Hoffman, and this
will be Miss Hoffman's formal intro
duction to society What Will rank
with the brilliant parties Of the winter
will be the ball which Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn are giving on Friday
night at Sherry's. which will be, the
formal introduction Of their. daughter.
Miss Maud Kahn. In advance q gen
eraI dancing there will appear MEM
bers Of the famous Serge de DiaghilefY
Ballet. who will shortly arrive here,
and II is possible that artists from the
Metropolitan Opera will sing. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor will give on the night
Of January Is at her home a dinner
and dance which will include for din
ncr the older members OF society, their
juniors coming for the dance.
! The holiday season included the an
nouncement of several interesting en-
gagcments. Among them was that OF
Miss Lillian Palmer. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Quintard Palmer. to
Henry. Coster Steers OF this city. and
1, was made known at the ball given
| for Miss Palmer at Sherrys on
Christmas Eve. Miss Palmer has the
distinction of being the first debutante
Of the season to become. engaged. She
was formally introduced to society
early in December at reception held
at the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Nicholas r. Palmer.
Mr.. Steers Is a son Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Steers and his family has been
prominently identified with the social
life OF this city for many years. His
mother was Miss Adeleine Coster. a
member of the well known family of
that name. Mr.. Steers Is a member of
the Union and Racquet clubs. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Another interesting engagement re-
Gently made known was that OF Miss
Julia II. Edey daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Edey, to Douglas W.
Paige. son Of the late John keyes
| Paige Of Schenectady. n. Y. Miss
Edey has taken a prominent part in
the activities of the younger contin-
gent of society since her introduction
three years ago. She is a member OF
a family that has long been prominent
In this city. Her mother was Miss
Sarah Brdsall Otis. daughter Of the
late Col. James Otis OF this city and
Boston. Miss Edey is a niece Of Mrs.
Robert Livingston Clarksor OF Tivoli
on Hudson. where she Is n frequent
visitor during the summer months
and OF Mrs. George Munroe Of Paris
Mr.. and Mrs Edey have country
place, Nearthchay. where ,heir dauyh-
ter usually passes the summer season
Their New York home Is at 10 West
Fifty-slxth street. Mr.. Paige wai
graduated from Union College OF
Schenectady and is in business in this
city.
I Still another engagement was that
of Miss Dorothy Greer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer, to
Robert c. Myles. Jr., son OF DIR. and
The sun., 1916-01-02

mate IrlenuS ana tnere VIII De no gem
eral reception.
The first entertainment for charity
in the new Colony Club will be given
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of
the Speedwell Country Homes Society.
Miss Ruth Draper Is to give some OF
her original monologues and afterward
tea will be served In the supper room.
The occasion will offer an opportunity
OF viewing the new ballroom. Tickets
including tea are % each. They may
be obtained Of Mrs. Henry Addison
Alexander NJ $40 Park avenue.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of st. Lukes Hospital a con-
cert win b given IN. the ballroom Of
the New Colony Club on Tuesday night
The sun., 1916-01-02

At the home OF Mrs. Wl'l'am *
Vanderbilt, $50 Fifth avenue, on -
evening OF January Il, the play 'S
(Continucd on Third pGOs)
The sun., 1916-01-02
VNOvo ~
"a ~ o0GLk SYy0I0

presence Of relatives and a few init.
mate friends and there will be no gen.
eral reception.
The sun., 1916-01-02

Still another engagement was that
of Miss Dorothy Greer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer. TO
Robert c. Myles. Jr., son Of DIR. and
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

A shotgun with which the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
living two miles northwest of Laings-
burg, this county, was playing. was
accidentally discharged. A terrible
wound was inflicted in the lads throat
and he died almost Immediately. He
did not know the gun was loaded.
Ernest Schultz, Al, was electrocuted
while working in a new cistern at his
home in Saginaw. He had provided
an electric light with an extension of
wire which became crossed with metal
pipes.
The little fve-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Missaukee
county farmer, was instantly killed
when he was run over by a wagon
which his father was driving when
the wheel hit a large stone. The boy
fell over the side beneath the wagon,
the wheels passing over his neck, kill
ing him instantly.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
RAILROADS TO RENEW Fight
VIII Try and Get An Increase in Pas.
seneer Fare Rates.

Lansing-Unless the interstate
commerce commission intervenes in
the same manner as in Illinois, 1t is
generally conceded that the railroads
will renew their fight for an increase
in passenger fares at the next session
OF the Legislature.
c. L., Glasgow of the Michigan rail
ruling of the interstate commission
in the Illinois case. Despite the
protests of the Illinois railroad com.
mission and other state officials, the
interstate commerce commission has
declared that the present passenger
rate OF two cents per mile, fixed by
the Illinois legislature. imposes an
unlawful burden on interstate COM
merce, in instance, where they are
lower than the PA basis. The inter
state commission thereby disresarded
the state law and boosted the passen-
ger rate within the state OF Illinois
four tenths of cent mile.
Commissioner Glasgow and other
state officials who have seen the
opinion in the Illinois case point out
tL4t II this decision is sustained by
the courts, it will be death blow TO
state-made fares lover than the fares
prescribed for interstate business.
II is claimed that there is nothing
to prevent the interstate commerce
commission from invading Michigan
and raising the passenger rates in
defiance of the two cent law and the
authorities OF this state.
However, those in touch with the
railroad situation from the viewpoint
of the state are Of the opinion that
the railroads will make another
attempt to get new rate bill through
the legislature before appealing TO
the interstate commerce commission.
Unless the ruling of the interstate
commerce commission is overturned
in court before January /, it Is he.
lieved here that the Illinois decision
will furnish the basis for the rail
road attack on the present law.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
ISAAC LEWIS GIVEN PAROLE
Was Convicted for the Murder Of
Captain John HalzapfelI.

Lansing-Gov. Ferris has paroled l..
Lewis who murdered Captain John
Halzapfell of the Jackson police force
nine years ago. Lewis was a patrol.
man under HalZapfell, and becoming
jealous over Halzapfell's promotion
TO the captaincy when he believed
himself entitled to the place, he walk
ed into the police station early one
morning and opened fire on the cap
tain while he was seated at his desk
Captain Halzapfell died almost in
stantly and Lewis was arrested for
first degree murder. He was con-
victed and sentenced to Jackson pri.
son for life. Since his Imprisonment
his friends have made numerous
attempts to obtain his freedom on the
theory that he was craZed by drink
and temporarily insane. According
to Secretary Austin there has been
no opposition to Lewis's parole and
hundreds of letters have been receiv-
ed urging the governor to extend exc
cutive clemency.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Aerial Insurance.

A German insurance company has
organized n department of aerial i'm
surancc. This company is issuing pol
icies covering damage tO all property,
real or movable, caused by explosive
bodies or other objects thrown or fall
ing from flying machines or caused 10y
airships or aeroplanes themselves ia
making voluntary or involuntary land.
ings, or parts thereof falling from
them. The policies, however, make no
provision for injury to or loss of life.
1t is said that numerous air raids over
German cities and towns near the bat
tie fronts, particularly in the West.
have caused II demand for such poll
cies.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-17
Moareaet FoREoLosunt

Default having been made in the conditions
Of a certain nat rIgaRe made by John Harmer
and flizabeth Il Harmer, his wife. TO Norman
R Herbert, Secretary. aud William hOdglns.
Treasurer Of the Michigan Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, and their successors
IN ON and dated March 18th, A. ID. 1913, and
recorded in the ONCE OF the Register OF Deeds
for the County OF St. Clair and the state OF
Michigan OH the 26th day March. A. ID. 1913, In
Liber 100 OF Mortgages on page 6Si, and on the
ass gil, by said Norman Is. Herbert secretary
aud William Hodglns Il easurer OF the Michigan
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance 60 unto seneca
Valentine, sad assignment being recorded IN the
office Of the Register Of Deeds for the county OF
st Clair and State Of Michigan. In Liber l6 OF
assignments on page htS. ana tnaI suDsequent
10 SO said assignment the said assignee. Seneca
Valentine being deceased and CeCeia Valentine
having been appointed administratrix OF MS
estate by the Probat g court ot the county oil 81.
Clair and state az Nicnlgan
According 10 the terms and conditions Of said
mortgage, there ts now claimed 10 be due there
on at the date OF this notice our Thousand three
hundred and twenty tit200Ul dol afs aud taxes
for 1915 amounting to about one hundred And
fifty 1880 OOl dollars, making "A Total OF tour
thousand four hundred and seventy lSiifO O0l
dollars and an attorneys fee rs provided In said
mortgage of forty ls40 OOl dollars, ana no SUIT
or proceeding at law having been Instituted TO
recover the money secured by said mortgage,
NOW. thereIOre. by virtue OF the power of sale
contained IN said mortgage ana the statute IN
surh case made aud provided, notice Is hereby
given that Oh Friday. the l3th day OF October,
A. ID, 1916, at one o'clock In the afternoon.
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door OF the ourt House IN the ity
OF Port Huron. in said county, that being the
building where the circuit court for the said
county Of st. clair Is held. the premises 1escrih-
ed in said mortgage, or ~ much Thereon as may
be ne, essaTy TO pay the amount due on saif
mortgage with six per cent interest and all lega
costs together It'll an attorneys fee Of forty
dollars as provided for In SAID mortgage.
Tie said premises being described In said
mortgage as the west half "a of the southwest
quarter a Of section fifteen ISL and also the
southeast quarter y OF tue southeast quarter
~ Of sect On siXte n ll6l all In township eight
[sl north, ran e l,urteep llil east, one hundred
and twenty acres vi land.
CEt ELLA VALENTINE, AdministIatriX Of
Assi,nee Seneca Valentine, Deceased.
r. II. DRAkE, Atty ior Administratrx 10 l3