davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan IL
CATTLE-Steers, good to choice, =. go
975: yearlings good to choice, s7.7bcs 50;
inferior steers. s6.o0a7.oo: good to choice
heifers s5.00Q7.75; good to choice COWS,
s47597.1O: cutters, IS. S0G4. so; Gamers, s27
Q4.O0; butcher bulls. s6.00G7.oo; bologna
bulls, S5.o0Q6o0; good to prime veal calves.
s9ONG10.75; heavy calves, s7.0G9.0o.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. Fe0Ss7. 40;
fair to fancy light, $6. 9017.s 80; prime mo
dunn weight butchers. 240927o lbs. $500
765; prime heavy butchers, 2704Sl6 lbs.
5000. so; heavy mixed packing, Eoo17 80:
rough heavy packing. s6.75QT1s; pigs. fair
to good. s6.o0Q6.75; stays. Sc. 2sQs.Ss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
SCHEDULE FOR
RAPIDS BOWLERS
Time for Play In Singles, Doubles
and Teams At the Big Wausau
Tournament.

The Gand Rapids Bowlers will put
in busy day tomorrow when they
carry out the schedule published here.
Four alleys will be used for singles
and doubles and four more for the
five men teams.
There is going to be an awful crash
of falling pins when the teams from
here get into action.
Wausau is expecting a big delega-
ton from this city and it looks as
though they would get what they ex-
pect.
Following is the complete cshedule
for Grand Rapids players.
The special train leaves the G. M. &
St. Paul station at o'clock in the
morning, arriving at Wausau at 8
o'clock. The train will leave Wausau
on the return trip after the games are
over. Tickets for round trip are s1.72
Go up with the bowlers and boost for
Grand Rapids.
FIVE. MEN TEAMS.
10 to II a. m.
Henke's Five and Bullets.
Gemuethlickeit and Miller's Motor
cycles.
1 to p. m.
City News and Kampe q Schill.
Abel & Podwailtz Co. and johnson
& Hill Co.
3 to s p. M.
Beefsteak and Hamburger.
Rexalls and Cyclones.
= to S p. m.
Gleues and Empires.
9 to II p. m.
Normingtons and Jones Ideal Goals.
Train leaves at a. m. Arrives at
9 a. m. Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Depot.
Doubles.
10 to II a. m.
W. Helm & Harry Little.
Earl Hill & E. S. Potter
II to II a. m
M. c. Whitrock & VIM. Franson.
Art Zimmerman & W. Whitroek.
l to p. m.
A. Perrodin & VIM. Bodette.
Jake Lutz & Joe Bissig.
to p. m.
W. F. Gleue & L. Mathis.
Ed. Bodette & Otto Roenius.
8. to p. m.
B. E. Jones & c. Nash.
Chas. Phileo & Gus. Kaye.
to 2. m.
C. A. Normington & H. Carlson
C. Akey & Ed. Bassetts.
to 6 p. m.
E. Helm & II. Carlson.
Chas. White & Jess Waterman.
to p. m.
F. Abel & R. Lester.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
New York. Jan. Is.

WHEAT-Higher, fair demand; No. j
northern, s1.4S; No 2 red, s14S; No. hard,
1.43; May. S1.S915; July, 81. S212.
CORN-Strong, business restricted: No.
z yellow, $3.50; No. 8 yellow, s6Ac.
OATS-Higher, large export trade; No.
white, nominal; No. 3 white. Soc; No. 4
white 55@551sc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20

8 to 4 p. m.
C. A. Normington.
G. r. Gets.
C. Akey.
Ed. Bassette.
A to 5 p. m.
B. E Jones.
C. Nash.
C.. Philleo.
Gus Kaye.
6 to 7 p. m.
E. Helm.
H. Carlson.
G. White.
Jess Waterman.
9 to 10 p. m.
Frank Abel.
Roy Lester.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20
East Buffalo. N & Jan

East 6uIdlOt N D.. Jan 16
CATTLE-Market active; pFme steers.
SIS. 751S.S5 butcher grades, s6.0oGS5o.
CALVES-Market active, 2bc lower; Gull
to choice. s4.O0Q1L25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active;
choice lambs, s11ooG11.10; Gull to fair. 81 %
Q10.75; yearlings. sS.ooQ1o.oo; sheep. s.. 900
$50
HOGS-Market active; Workers. E,+o0
775: pigs, s7As17.25 mixed. T.HGT So;
heavy. s7.75Q7.so roughs, s6.5o0s Is: stags.
81 50Q550.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-20

OTNdNG, Jan- 70.
HOGS-Market higher; heavy. $.1007 %:
light %. 9017.25 pigs. s60o97.00 bulk Of
sales, s7.61q7.N.
CATTLE-Market strong; native steers,
Sc 50d9 o0; COWS and heifers, H.6417 90;
western steers, s6o047.S: Texas steers,
s5. .70Q17. 70; stockers and feeders, IS. GQ7 90
SHEEP-Market steady to strong; year
rngs, s775q9.25; wethers. s70OG7.75; lambs,
~
Evening star., 1916-03-03

was decorated with flowers. ferns and
American flags. After the business
meeting supper was served.
The guests included Mrs. f. Benner.
Mrs H. Burke. Mrs. NJ. Scags. Mrs.
Vessey. Mrs. II. Barnhart. Mrs. A. F.
Arnold, Mrs. H. Neifeldt. Mrs. S. Ste
phens. Mrs. NJ. Strong. Mrs. y. Stoe,
Mrs. M. Mckee and Miss Minnie Arnold.
Miss Anne Ferris. sister of Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris, has returned to
Oklahoma, after three-month visit
with Representative and Mrs. Scott
Ferris at Congress Hall Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Hicks have
returned to New York after spending a
fortnight in this city with Mr.. and
Mrs Milton ]. Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks were recently married and came
to Washington for their honeymoon.
where they were entertained by their
many friends in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland NJ. Brennan gave a sup
per-dance for them Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shefts of Pros
pect avenue recently entertained at a
supper party of ten covers in compli-
ment to Mrs. Jack Feldman of New
York and her aunt. Mrs. David Zeiler
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
| last twenty-four hours:
| Martha f. Cosby, - years. 174O 18th
street northwest
| Frances G. johnson, 81 years, 1851 y
street northwest.
Sarah f. Lord, II years, 144o Massa-
| chusetts avenue.
Benjamin F. Bodine, 4S years, Garfield
Hospital.
| Mary Faress, so years, Georgetown
| Hospital.
| Luke Kearney, - years. 1921 street
northwest.
| Margaret Mahoney. 20 years, so X
street northeast:
! Catherine 7. Brown. 13 years, 13i c
street southeast.
! Katharine Powers. So years, 1925 T
street northwest
/ Barbara Robbins. 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
! George W. Stockett, So years. 800 s
| John shannessy. IS years. Soldiers
| Home.
| Franklin A. FIammer. 20 years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Katharine c. Kinds, "a years. 106 18th
Horace A Bisbee. g. years. SO Taylor
street northwest.
Frederick A. Thuee. So years, 1910
California street northwest
William McLane. 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William D. Timmons, 49 years, Gov
| ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Charles f. Jones, "a years, 219 AZ
| street southwest.
Ruth D. Brown. % years, .74e 9Th
street Southeast.t
Willis m H. Owens. II years, St. Phil
| lips hill.
| Maggie Wormley. 19 years, Columbia
Hospital
! Richard W Bailey. SO years. 31th
street northeast.
! Emanuel Burrell 80 years. $40 goth
street northwest.
j Bernice Coleman, years, Children S
Hospital
William H. Samuels, AZ years, Sol
diers' Home.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
JOHN N. HARLAN DECIDES
TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
SAYS Colonel Is the Man Needed for
President, in Announcing Candi-
dacy for Convention Delegate.

CHICAGO, March 3-In announcing
speech delivered in the Garrick The
ater yesterday John NJ. Harlan spoke in
part as follows:
Il am candidate for election as dele
gate to the republican national conven-
tiCn. If successful l shall work and vote
for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
as the republican candidate for President.
Four years ago l opposed making The
odore Roosevelt President again. But
there has been a tremendous change
since then.
Neutral right has been houted by
e:ligerent might throughout the world
American citizenship has fallen to a
heavy discount everywhere. This ma
tion is now in real peril-a peril all
the greater because many do not re-
alize that it exists. Republicans OF
every shade of opinion should put
aside all individual and factional re-
sentiment. and. forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching forth
unto those things which are before.
should press forward for the high
achievement OF national unity and
safety.
1T is the patriotic duty of the peo-
pie Of Illinois to see TO it that, when
the critical hour shall come for cast
ing the final ballot at the republican
convention, the mandate to the Illinois
delegates shall be to vote solidly, not
to crafty state pride or express per-
sonal choice, but to supply the need of
the nation That need is for a man
whose fame and standing is nation
wide and worldwide, the very pres
ence Of whom in the White House
would be as sword and buckler against
foreign aggression. That man is The
Odore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1916-03-03
EVIDENCE OF THRIFT.
Carter B. Keene Shows Deposits of
Postal Savings by Foreigners.

Asserting that - per cent of the
s'1.000.000 now on deposit in the postal
savings system is the money of for
eigners. who form SO per cent of the
systems depositors, Carter B. keene,
director of the postal savings branch
Of the Post Office Department, told the
Anthony League in an address at the
Public Library last night that the Rus
slams are the thriftiest of all the for
eigners who come to the United States.
They are followed closely by Italians.
The English rank third. Austrians
fourth. Hungarians fifth. Germans
sixth. Swedes seventh and Greeks
eighth.
Mr.. keene lauded the postal savings
system for the work it is doing in
protecting the thousands of foreigners
who come to this country annually
from the swindlers who meet them at
the docks.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
To Foster Naturalization.

a committee to foster naturalization
work is being formed by the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Plans for
the work have not been completed. The
association at d recent meeting de-
cided to conduct bowling league for
the membership. to extend to about
June Is. Moe Gutenberg was elected
president of the league. and Frank
Harmel Sam Shulman, Ben Gutenberg
and Sol Golstein were chosen as cap
tains of the respective teams. Mr..
Rosenblum, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. has arranged for a
dance to be given By the association
the latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
WILLIAM FAY SUCCUMBS
AT AGE OF SEVENTY-SIx
Funeral of Civil War Veteran Fol
lowed by Interment in Arlington
National Cemetery.

William Fay, seventy-siN wears old,
veteran of the civil war. died Monday
night. Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at the home of Mrs J:
J. Hartman. 1414 \ street northeast,
with whom he had been making his
home for a number of years. Requiem
mass was said at the Church of the
Holy Comforter later. and interment
was in Arlington national cemetery
Mr.. Fay was born in Baltimore April
a. 1870. On October %. 1861. he en-
listed in Company f, 5th Maryland
United States Volunteers. and re-en-
listed February ., 1854 He was dis
charged at fredericksburg. Va. Sep
tember l. 1865. Antietam. Winchester
and Petersburg We're among the battles
in which he took part.
Mr.. Fay was among the first to join
Wilson Post of the &. \. r. in Balti-
more and also was member Of the
post at Hampton. Va. He was a life
long member of the republican party.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin A. Murray and Minnie Con-
nor.
Robert H. Brown and Bessie F. Nalle
both of Warrenton. Va.
Lloyd Ross and Nellie West.
Frank P. Jones of Bridgeport. Conn
and Mary V. Kelly of Philadelphia. Pa
Benjamin Crutchfield and Bessie
Holmes.
Arthur ]. Lucas and Beatrice E. Glenn
mons.
James c. Weagly and Ruth l.. Smith
both of Waynesboro, Pa.
William c. Hayes of Middleton, Ohio
and Ruth Baker of Torch, Ohio
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Military Organization Proposed.

Plans are being made by members
OF the Home Club Target Association
for the formation of a military or
ganization TO be known as the Home
Club Guards. The scheme SO far map
ped out provides for a minimum amount
Of drill work. The features of the
organization will be lectures and
demonstrations by officers of the army
and navy on military tactics, map read
ing. baliistics. etc The plans are in
charge of Maj S. f. Bomar. The meet
ing to perfect the organization is to
be held at the Home Club the evening
O. March H.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
MISS WILSON TO SPEAK
AT MEETING Of FORUM
Will Argue for the Use of School
Buildings for Sunday
Gatherings.

.,ust what the Presidents daughter.
Mis- Margaret Wilson. believes is nee
e<saGy to secure for the people the use
OF public school buildings as COM
rlunity forum meeting places will be
discussed by her at the weekly meet
Forum Sunday aftern9on-
Miss Wilson is honorary president OF
the forum. and has declared her inten-
tion not to relax he- efforts until she
obtains through the board of education
free use of the school building for
the people of the community on sun
days and from Congress an approprla-
tion to pay for the services of secre-
tary and janitor.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
To Sneak on Chinese Philosophy

E. T. williams. chief of the division
Of far eastern affairs of the state De-
partment and who was United States
charge d'arares at Peking, China. dur
ing the Boxer uprising. will speak on
PHILOSOPHY Among the Chinese" at
the meeting Of the Society for Philo-
sophicaI Inquiry. to be held at the
Public Library tomorrow at 40 pm.
The public are invited.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Two Accused of HOUSEKEEPING

haTsed with housebreaking. James
'a.'tr. alias Jim Crow, and George
Thomas, both colored. have been held
for the action of the grand Jury in
1900 bonds each. The men. who de-
med the charge. are alleged to have
broken INTO stable of Benjamin Rob
ertson. coiored. 1900 Sd street sour
east. and to have stolen feed.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Entertained by Pastors Wife.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Trinity German Lutheran Church. 4th
and E streets northwest, were enter
tanned at supper yesterday by Mrs.
Schroeder. wife of Rev. DR.. Henoch
Schroeder. pastor of the church. at the
church parsonage. Prior to the sup
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Meeting at Public Library.

Because the board of education has
postponed action on the use of the
Grover Cleveland building for the 10
rum meetings Sundays a meeting place
elsewhere has had to be secured. Libra
riau George +. Bowerman has granted
the use of the auditorium i'll the Public
Library for O'Clock.
Representative Crosser of Ohio. who
fataered the legislation two years ago
granting the use of school buildings
when not in use for regular class work
as meeting places for the adult ci1l-
Zens of the community, will speak on
what he believes to be the province
and proper use of public school build
lngs.
Rev. John Van Schaick. Jr.. will speak
OF The Right of the People Regarding
the Use of Public School Buildings as
Meeting Places at the Time When the
People Desire
Evening star., 1916-03-03

per business meeting of the society
was held and matters of interest to
the church were discussed. Several
young women of the parish assisted
Mrs Schroeder in serving the supper
They were attired in the Red Cross
uniforms which they wore when they
served as mattresses at the recent Ger
man bazaar held under the auspices of
the German societies of the city. Sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Charles and Louise Elliott, girl and
boy.
Stephen and Mary Mavros. boy.
Theodore J. and Gertrude NJ. Hess
boy.
Christian S. and Bessie Lantz, boy
John NJ and Annie E. Hancock, girl
Joseph H. and Mary l.. Miller. boy.
Robert w. and Helen Williams, girl
Louis E. and Ethel V. Wise, boy.
George e. and Lucy Arneson, boy.
Louis and jamie Jenkins, boy.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

After weeks illness, Or. G. Lane
Taneyhill, sr prominent Baltimore
physician died in that city from heart
trouble He was seventy-five. the son
of Rev. Thomas Taneyhill. and was
born in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Smart Spring Coats.

Smart Spring Coats.
The best collection of Coats in
the city. Styles for sport and
dress wear. in chinchilla covert.
corduroy and serge: all shades in
plain. stripe aud check effects.
Anniversary values at R4.0S. &5.Ne,
x6.9S. SOS and Se.eS. Others up TO
Sl9..5.
New Separate Skirts.
)" new STYLES in Dress Skirts. in
blue. black. green. shepherd
- checks. plaids and stripes: usually
S2.9S. Special at Sl.9S.
Stvlish Skirts. in all-wool serges.
poplinS. gabardines and novelty
plaidS and mixtures: regular and
extra sizes i6o STYLES to select
from at S2.9S. S3.9S and &4.9S.
Spring Dresses. SIO.oS.
ANOTHER SURPRISE" EALI'E.
Beautiful Dresses in extra quality
silk. creme de chine and tfffeta: all
the exclusive spring styles: in
all shades and all sizes: altera-
tions. if necessary. will be made
free of CHARGE. Others ask sl4a and
sl3 for such dresses. Our Ami
versary price. xIO.SS.
Other New Dres.-s. charming
styI~s. nt *13..5. SIS. $3.50 and
xI0.75.
- Evening Dresses. in taneta.
messaline and crepe de chine:
pink. blue. white and flesh color:
usually S14 and s15. Our Anniver-
sary price, SIO.OO.
New Dresses at S5.0S.
New Silk Peplin Dresses: unto
the-minnte in style: beautifully
made. Choice of rose. Copenhagen
blue. gray. navy. black. putty and
sand: all iZes. Regular SO val
ue Anniversary special at s3.Ds.
Silk Underwear.
15c Silk Corset Covers. white aud
flesh: at 30r.
$500 Crepe de Chine Corset Gov
ers at 8Sr.
$500 Silk Envelope Chemise at
8Sr.
$3.50 Creme de Chine Enyelone
Chemise. white and flesh: at aI.6N.
s2.50 silk Tndrrskirts. change
able shades: at Sl.9S.
Muslin Underwear.
sc Corset Covers at t0r.
.0c Corset Covers at BE.
sc Gowns at 4Or.
$500 Fine Lingerie Gowns and
Envelope Chemise AT 9S..
$500 White Cambria Skirts deem
embroidery or lace founce- at aS~.
eac Muslin Drawers. all sizes:
a. 10r.
SAC Envelope Chemise. white or
flesh: at 40f.
39c Gowns, fancy and plain. all
sizes. at 48r.
Corsets, ST to S..
Visit our Corset Department and
get the advice and services of our
expert corsetier, who not only fits
the proper corset, but laces il to
meet the requirements of your fig
ure. That means more comfort.
more satisfaction and a better fit
ting gown. All the best makes in
CoTsets at S1.OO to $500.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
E0GI@N g. NEV
Oomenj Specially Store
8Oo PA. AVE. NV
!JIIII!IIIIIiI
- best
- alue
/. Suits
|IiIIIIIIIIiiiE
Saturday Will Be a Busy Day!

There's for the busy days this sorequality
goods popular prices 1t will shop here tomorrow
for the things you for spring Here few
OF the aractionS
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Miss Catherine Holbrook has as her
house guest Miss Ruth {. Harman of
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Mrs August Powell entertained
the flag committee Of Camp 4. p. O. Of
A.. at her home. 1924 New Jersey ave-
nue., Wednesday, March !. The house
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Miss Emma Kelley entertained last
evening in honor of her mothers birth
day at her apartment in the Loretta,
1874 11th street northwest. Games and
music were enjoyed. after which a buff
fet supper was served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Cow
hig, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Brantley of
Orangeburg. S. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Tall
man of Long Branch. y. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnett Cook. Mrs. Il. r. Pence of
Mobile. Ala: Mr. Lawrence Kelley, Mr..
John Cowhig. Mr.. Charles Cook and
little Miss Frances Brantley and Master
Robert Kelley. Miss Marie CoWhi2 as
sisted Miss Kelley in receiving.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05

Ur. Mellenthin is a regular
sra4uale i'll Medicine ana surg
erl uIQ Is ilceuseu by the State
UI worm DakoIa. lie Visits pro-
ltoo.Jualiy the more lmpUrtant
lO#n9 anu cues and oilers 10 al
ii no can Oh LniS tIll Consultation
and tAanllHa nee except TIE
rXpenSe OF treatment When de-
ned.
According to his method OF
fcaLuIenL lie does not operate
or chronic appendicitis, SatI
zones, ulcers OF TIE sLum'cn,
.ausIlS Or adenOlus.
lie has TO ms credit many won
.eIIuI results III diseases u .hr
omen, liver, towels, uloou,
IN, YES, hea, t, hIun, y, D'au
er, Deu We ltlng, CatariIi, "eah
4Igs, lhtuInal.Sm ocidtlca, lel
H. eIo and rec -ai ailments.
Il You have been aliihR tor any
4gLn OF time ani do not bet
~ Detter d. not laIl 10 call, a.
I'D oper meas ures ralher ihaI
H,easc are very often the cauot
ii y ur long slandu K trouble.
Rene nDer aDOve daic, that eh
tggf.4ftnp tIi tb4- trll VIII be
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05

oepsg tToent of The Interior
=. >|,t.o .t..ue at Bismarck. \ u.
April, l. 1915
N0U." "rr"sy given that Pearl l. Parr for
o'ei y .".. lJsk. Of Pretty Rock \ j. VII,
sh s. ~ ->h t.., made Homestead Entry Snf
IA nun &c.. fer f l.2 n r ia, and the I
u Si. .un so, Township III n Rang, ~
W. or dian, has filed notice nf tuten
t5oh Cd" Three Year Proof to establr. !
Stait" .-.1 above described before K f.
ne,"' "nT 'sioner at New Lelpzg. \
''ah.. .. Ns. b.. 1915.
'.E s.f . rnts as witnesses:
n''' Of Pretty Rock y Da
Eir. ....
Elm. s.
=. T. Byrne Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05
Danartreent of The Interior,

Department of The Interior,
u. =. I.and Office at IemmoB, So. OAK.
March is, 1876
Notice is hereby given that John F. Marshall,
Of retrel. n D.. who, or July 3, 1911, made
Homestead entry No. oZT&33 tor NEl-l Sfl-4,
See 20 Twp q n Range l5 Z h ii Meridian.
has flied notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land atoss
described. before Register End Receiver, t.
s. Land office, at Lennon. = ID, ON the 5th day
OF May 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Robinson Of Petrct N. ID.
Charles Martin
John Child
Joseph Martin
John C.. Stoner Register,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment oi the principal and the interest secured os
a certain mortgage dated Nov. 9TH, 1912 execat
ed ay james W Oldham single man. mortgage
or 70 Thom is Thorson oil Canton, South Dakota. a.
nortgesee which mortgage was fled for record
ia the office OF the Register OF Deeds for the
Co tnty of Perkins, State OF south Dakota on tie
8 n day OF November. 1912. at Ii oCi1ch IA. m,,
and recorded in BOOK 81 OF Mortgages. at page
55z and
Whereas The said Thomas Theraoa. thereafter
duly assis ned anu delivered sand uoTtsaAe wtLG
tnr notes secured thereby tot T.. Gwctz, by an
as~ig guneEt in writing u#tcu the stE dtN u 30
y Iyl6. and flied for ia the uiisre oi z
Register of Deeds ior IA ferhtns County, on
the 18th day OF January. 1919. st Z91 oeioCh p.
m, ant recorded ~ BOOK %, u MORTGAGES Oh
PAGES 494, ana
Whereas, n o action or preceding at law or
otherwise. have been Instituted to recover me
debt secured D5 saia 'oit&age or any part Iefg-
OF and.
! sad tnor, gage at Jhe hereof. is the sum If
| HI v"H Hundred uty-aiN tSl $500 dollars To-
vat: SYttuu rI.,cipa and 80" o. interest also
Sal IA taxes paG ps nf1rJs aNoe, ba'uoa the sum
OF SO 90 statut.fy attorney lees l~f tue Tore
closure thereof:
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
! GIVEN That Dy virtue Of the power oi aaie co.,
| talue,I IN sau mnrtPaee snd recorded tEerc~ Itn
ana the statute ia such case provided. said mort.
| gaze viii pe foreclosru by IA SAFE oi Tue mott-
! gaged premises therein described at puDllc auc-
tIon to th, highest niJdcr, at tue front Gour ot
Jhe Court housv m bison il sand t'-rfins C"Un-
! ty the SIN day of -"~'i. = D.. 1910, al ,
o'cIpck b. m, oi s,.nt =
The mortpagpd pr,t ituat,d in the
co nty oI ernlne. Ntttt Of S,utH Oak ia, ana
are des,rDea IS follows. to-w5t. Ihe north II
Ei-4l ana southeast quarter taki-4l ui tie
nol ltneast aoar ter NEl~4l VI section seven III,
ana Jnc southeast quarter totI-4 oi tie sou ls-
q E