davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10


On Thursday John Hertel was
brought up to answer the charge Of as
sault and battery on Theodore Beebe.
Judge Lippincott called the attention
Of the defendgnt to the fact that he
had been before the court once before
on similar charge and escaped only
because the evidence was not sufficient
ly strong to sustain it. although there
was not much doubt about his guilt.
This time there was no possibility for
escape, SO Hertel was sent to the state
prison for not less than one year, nor
more than five years. Hertel admitted
that he did not have anybody but him
self to blame for the position he was
in.
Charles Chambers admitted having
placed railroad tie across the track
near Columbus. He is Is years OF age
He said he did the act more as joke.
as he expected the section gang would
be along soon and remove the obstruc-
ton. The lad seemed to have the ear
marks Of a loafer and the court thought
it would be better for him as we'll as
for the community to have him put in
some institution, but at the request Of
Clifford r. Powell, who represented
the prisoner, the case was postponed
until this morning.
George Keller, IS years OF age. was
put under parole for three years for
stealing watch case at Riverside.
There were several cases brought to
the attention of the court by Miss
Elva Hughes. who is watching the at
tendance OF pupils at the rural schools.
She had found some Of these at Taber-
nacle. Three children Of Andrew and
Mary Parks, of Tabernacle, aged Is,
IL and 10 years. had been absent from
school almost continuously during the
last four months. For one Of the
children the father did not offer any
excuse, but for the other two he said
there was physical inability to attend
school. There was not any physicians
certificate to attest to this statement.
Another fact that caused the court to
look up with astonishment was, that
despite the age of the children. they
are all in the first grade. The matter
was continued until April 26.
Homer Allen, also of Tabernacle, was
called upon to explain the absence Of
his son from school. He said he had
kept the boy home to work. This case
was also set down for April 26.
Addison Harbour, OF Bordentown
township, was shown to be habitual
truant, and as the father did not seem
to be responsible for the boys neglect
to attend school, he was allowed to de-
part.
Judge Lippincott gave the defend
ants very good talk on the school
law and the duties OF parents in the
matter of getting their children an
education. He plainly told them that
unless the law was observed this
parents might expect punishment
even though it involved Jail sentence
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
Dearh Of Murrell Dobbins

| Murreli Dobbins died at his home in
Philadelphia, on Friday, after an ILL
ness which lasted over four years.
Death resulted from diseases following
a nervous breakdown while Mr.. Dob
bins held the Office of city treasurer Of
Philadelphia. He was one of the ''old
guard Republicans of the city and he
was elected city treasurer in 1909, hold
! ing the Office several years. He was
prominent in many circles, being presi-
dent Of the Camden Pottery Company
at the time of his death, and at one
time was president of the Master
Builders Exchange. He was one of
the organizers and first presidentof the
Pennsylvania Society of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dobbins was also former presi-
dent OF the Third National Bank of
Philadelphia. He served on the City
Board of Public Education and acted
as president Of the Eastern State PEN
itentiary Board. He also aided in the
establishment of the Philadelphia
Trades School
Mr.. Dobbins was Mason and an
active member of the Union League
and the Manufactures Club. Other
organizations to which he belonged
were Sons Of the Revolution, the Society
of Colonial Wars, Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania and the Horticultural
Society of Pennsylvania.
MIR. Dobbins was native of Burling-
ton county, being born at Penn
berson August %, ls4S. He went to
Philadelphia early in life and became
engaged in the manufacture Of bricks
and in contracting. He retained pos
session of the large farm near Birming-
ham which he used as summer home.
His funeral took place yesterday, the
remains being inferred in the family
lot in st. Andrews graveyard, services
being said in the Dobbins' Memorial
chapel, which was built by members
of the family.
The pallbearers were guards from the
Eastern Penitentiary, the honorary
pallbearers being personal friends and
members of societies with which the
deceased was connected. Among the
latter we're DR.. Enoch Hollingshead, Of
Pemberton, who was Mr.. Dobbins'
family physician when the former was |
in this neighborhood, and Joseph C.
who represented Relief Fire
Company, of which Mr.. Dobbins was
an honorary member.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
DIED

ToMLINsoN.-April6 8, at Rancocas James
G.. son Of Joseph z. and Katie L. Tomlin-
son, aged is years.
Washington Camp No. l55 p. o. s. of A., are
invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon. at one o'clock, at his parents
Service at Rancocas M. e. Church at two
O'Clock. Interment private, Brotherhood
cemetery, Mount Holly.
BRowr.-March "a. at New Egypt, @.
Washington Brown, aged " years.
BUrTrNG.-March n, at Philadelphia,
Charles Bunting Inferred at Bordentown.
CARrER.--April Z. at Fieldsboro, Adeliza,
widow OF Joseph V. Carter in her 8lst year.
CAcAcE.-March 2e. at Bordentown, Lucy,
daughter of Nicholas and Rose Cacace, aged
years.
CAMPBELL.--Ap ril 8, at Burlington, George
Campbell, aged "A years.
DoBBIrs.-ApriI6 9, al Philadelphia. Muir
rell Dobbins, aged "a years.
XMBLEY.-A pril s, at Camden, Mrs. Grace
Embley. Inferred a. Mount Holly.
FORESTER. = April s, near Burlington,
Irma Alice, daughter OF Peter P. and Rose
X. Forester. aged 10 years.
GREEr.-April 7, at Florence, MiIlie g.,
wife OF Charles b. Green.
GARRIsoE.--April 8, at Burlington, David
r. Garrison
HowARD.-April 8, near Chesterfield, s.
Ellis Howard, In his 7sd year.
JONES. = april 3. at Marion, John p.
Jones'
KUNz1.-April 2, at 3ordentown, Henry
Kunzi, in bis 10Th year.
IEoNARD.-Apru 4 near Mount Holly.
Edna b., daughter OF Walter y. and Anna
B. Leonard, aged years and months.
MAcFARLAND.-April s. at Palmyra, VIII
liam Mcfarland.
MITCHELL.-April 1, at Julinstown, John
q. Mitchell, aged IS years.
MAMA rii 8, at Beverly, Cornelia, wife
OF Philip G. Mann.
MoUNT.--Mareh 80 at Moorestown. Sallte
T., widow OF samuel II. Mount.
PERRET.-April 8, at Bordentown, Alice
E., daughter Of Augustus F.. Jr., and Laura
+. Perret, In her 18th year.
SMITH. March IS, at Philadelphia
Howard I. Smith. Inferred at Bordentown
SMITH March 30. at Tabernacle, Sarah
Woolston. widow Of Henry A. Smith. aged
rs years.
sM1rH.-March %, at Florence. william
A. Smith.
soRDoS.-April 2. at Medtord. Charles II.
Sordon, In his 7Ath year.
THoMPsoN.--A prll 5, at Burlington, Evelin
daughter OF John and Luella Thompson.
priI 4, At Marlton, Deborah
E., widow OF Samuel Woolman, In her &c
year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
MARRIED

BUzRY-GEsELL--Apr il 7, at Mount Holly,
by Rev: Thomas 8. Hammond, Paul Doug.
las Buzby and Miss Mae r. Gesell, both OF
Mount Holly.
FRAzIER-BACoN.-Apr il 8. at Burlington,
by Rev. 7. M. Eastwood, Milton Frazier and
Miss Eunice Il. Bacon, both OF Florence.
LovE--LooKARD.-April 7. at Elkton, Nd.
Edward Love, of Camden, and Eva M
Lockard, OF Burlington.
RIoHARDsoN = 9HKMELEY. - April Z, al
Mount Holly, by Rev. James H. Terry,
Joseph n. Richardson and Miss Florence
NJ. Shemeley, both Of Mount Holly.
MoRRIsoN-EDGK.- March Is, at River
side, by Rev. William Oerter, John Henry
Morrison and Miss Laura Edge, both Of
Riverside.
WHITR-MULFoRD.-M 81, at German
town, Pa, by Rev. Charles II. Dodd, Rev.
Miss Dorothy Milford. of Wyncote, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
sim Af i.

can. of Philadelpbia. writes that II NAV
10 ,,.oasso~,. :, sstat,,;s,, h,- -,
- .y " ess' S'sn 2 ouieau ioi
the settlement- OF nlstorlcai disputes
and the writer also says that the His
forical Society of Pennsylvania annears
- - -.s,,o,,s;t,1a co. az - ~
W Ds ~ SA1e '1sion "a
the SUBJECTS under dispute.
! After mentioning that the society
has been irving to determine the exact
.ro+ ,,1,ar. yuas,,;,tox, lanaa,, :. ~.
spy 1913 y as1-.A { VIZ ial'e1 IL 1Se"
Jersey when ne made MS famous Cross
| ing to surprise the Hessians, the cor
! respondent has this to say:
ssnJon, tbs .oo;etu ;s coi,ad 49,, -
dac;de . cortros,srs,, which o o.;sa ~
$500, :, AZ - u lag aassS1
ana mr." Mount Mo- Hoi1v as 10 which conta ara
The the Oldest FIRE coyonany IN 1ba s Sa,.s
Racent11 tbs Won,t HoIIv oo,,, sars,
wss award lad cnn hv ! hosrd - ;,iid ,a.ns
which III, s TO- To ~ dac;ds ghatber tbat 49,,
,oa ,,,. az -'1 ths ons =, Haddonsa d o ILL
enti{led - The nr;zo ! t6a Ia. .oISast pc" e.
can;1et;or Tha ath Is. 5a S tba I Ha "a
99onfield coonanU fo,nd ro sa.S ~ -
shown that II e fortvsona vaers olds ~
than the Mount Hoglv cornnanv a,,d
II ID now demandinC that the c,n he
s, ~ mr. bu the latter con,nonu
..Ernesf Sn9fford asst, assistant f iI I Ran
Of the Historial Society. who has he he.
coroa q sort If d;sn,,te ,,estsr =, =, 80
affairs, has found in the records of
George r Prowell, who in 1885 wrote
n msiy o. aa' Sam zen . county IA wnlcn
shin Fire COMPANY was orc oar sI'' IN
Haddonfield on March s, 1854.
THE Mount Holly company asserts
..lh s,; !. was oiganl4Sa 10 I.Jz, put tne
n places tbe date at 1s s Tb;s i con
tanned in a history of Burlington and
Mercer counties by Major e. M. Wood
" MaIo anu Jonn r. nageman ana Is as
aFoT the FIRST centnrv and a onart.r
Of this towns Mount Hollvl existence
it was without fire department. In
IoV2 the nre question was agltated TO
sucu to ar . Tt, ,a ssos n 1 oonps
Union Fire Company. Oficers were
elected, and an old dilapidated engine
purchased, together with few buckets
al ii +, '4 4bs h;ab ro.d - ~ n,ss ssaa'
bOJQ COMPANIES are QlRQlnQ ND EnSlT
old minute books and records to prove
t q assertions, and other residents Of
v YER Wy" ), n'ss '"Aen W 'lio 0on''o-
The corrasnondant 81 tho No..,1
4,,ev;co,, has evidently been en;ov;ne
Rim Van winl,la slsen Tbsra i ,,ot
anu eontrousrs, ouar The ocas (, tmo
Gre counan;es n,ant;ored Thatno,rt
hos bean settled bauond a,1 donht
Rpt tba writer evidently wontsd - oat
.o,natb;n. .sst.rtad ), 90 he raba.had
tbe snb;ect that wss mt ont 81 ev;s
teroa resrI, vaar aro NJ Ernast
snofford ad;snnta nostsr,, roant;o,,
al aid not nnaartb anvtb;no ,,au
wban he discovered that Fr;endsh;n
Fire f,oronanv was oroanized at Hal.
donf;eld IN 17s4 That hos navor Iss,,
d;snnted Rut If Mr. snofford cold a.
was nubl;sbed that .tba earliest roc
ord tbat has yat been found of tha -
oor;1ot;on ~ Ra,;af E;ra roro,so,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
Lumberton.

In the Lumberton Methodist church
Rev. B. ]. X. Way. the pastor, will
take as his theme, next Sunday MORN
ing, THE garment of religion, and in
the evening he will preach on 1.-THE
magnetism of the Cross
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10
Personal.

Josiah Kirkbride, of Philadelphia,
was an over-Sunday visitor here with
relatives.
Thomas Loyeland and family, of
Florence, spent Easter in Mount Holly
with relatives.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

Get Kodak or Brownie camera by
using Kodak bank which we furnish
free. L. s. Boyce, Eastman Kodaks
and supplies. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

Burlington County Trust Company, ex-
ecutor Of William b. Wills, deceased, will
sell at public sale at the Washington House.
Mount Holly, New Jersey. on
TAHfnSnMW AnngH snAh Anf4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

chairman, Harry l.. Walters, secretary;
and DR.. Raymond s. Clarke, treasurer
A number Of committees were arrang-
ed for. to take care of any local dis.
turbances that might occur on account
of war conditions. and to cooperate
with the state in affairs of home de.
fence.
The advertisement OF Alexander Du.
bells anniversary sale is on the FIRST
page of this paper. This announce
ment is hardly necessary as the adyer.
tisement cannot be missed and it il
very certain it viii be read with great
interest by all who get copy of THE
NEWS. Mr.. DubelI is q wide awake
druggist all the year. keeping up with
the times in all things, but he takes
especial interest in the anniversary
celebration and exerts himself to make
his customers happy, and they appre
ciate what he does. Delays are dan
gerous, and if you want to get the extra
bargains he will offer on Saturday YOU
had better be on hand early.
More than ten thousand first. second
and third class postmasters have beer
placed under civil service by executive
order OF President Wilson. Incum
bents Of Office are not affected, but in
the future, when vacancies occur a.
the result Of death, resignation or re
movaI, the Civil Service Commission
will hold open competitive examina
tions. The name of the highest eligi
gle candidate then will be submitted
to ths President. No person NOR
than sixty-five years OF age win be ex
amined. Although the order is framed
to remove postmasters from politics
the Senate has a right to reject TIL
Presidents appointees. A similar OF
der was issued by former Presiden
Taft, which was rescinded by th
Democratic administration until i
had filed all the offices with men OF il
own party, and then the plan scenes
10 be very admirable, -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10


orders 70 mooiilzs. Inc Burlington
County Fair Association has offered
the use OF the dining room under the
grand stand Is barracks Ter shs COM
peAs : = = s,oe1 @ iA sass ~
s.o. 49, : LAP ~ l'sn,nk' Arpl,caHss WIN %
a 49, = ~ so'o.s' " 'ns lss''asAs %
.-s,a.e-sa y .aA seis ~
a-r,css = cs,'s 4s~.sa - 'ns
H. = n,,,,~;n. -, .,.,.,sS',. l.ssi-
- $500 ..ors,,ts 80 = !. = Slns
80 S.'.s.-. - - - : P'e''y
=. s'
lns FuDne oslllsy Cem missien rem
defed decision, ON Ffioay. helding
tnat sne DeiaWare ana Atlantic Iels-
graph ana leiepnons company, q
branch OF ana Bel system. must sup
ply service 70 =. Craig Taiiman, Clay
TON hancock ana harry Fort, whose
iarmss between NOUNS HOLY and
bofoe nso"n, were formerly served by
tne Interstate Aeieelapn ana Telephone
company, Dougnt ~ AZ receivers
SAFE Dy tne Delawars ana Atlantic
Inc service unaef tns oroer VIII Dt
served rom the Moans Holly ex'
4~@N~s $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

Az recent meeting OF the board OF
education the parents OF two or three
high school pupils presented request
that the present two-year course in
French be increased to three years,
In order that their children might be
able to enter certain colleges which re-
quire three-year course in that Ian
guage. The request was very properly
refused by the board. The installation
of advanced French in the high school
would require the employment of an
other teacher, at salary OF at least
81, 900 annually, and the course would
be taken by only two or three pupils
In view of the fact that only four or
five students in the high school take
the present French course, it is q ques-
ton whether 1t might not be well to
entirely abandon the study of that
language in the high school.
An interesting legal point has been
brought to attention. The game laws
do not allow any one to carry gun on
Sunday, and squirrels are protected
from being killed. On Sunday resi-
dent Of Smithville hung out a new
American flag. 1t had not been float
ing long before chickaree, a member
of the squirrel family, climbed the
pole, gnawed the flag from the staff
and then when the emblem was on the
ground the little animal continued his
work of destruction by chewing holes
| in 1t. The owner OF the flag had a gun
but he could not use it, owing to the
Sunday restriction. 6en. Dix once
said: IF any one pulls down the
American flag. shoot him on the spot.
But the Smithville man wants to know
just what position he occupies. While
it seems certain he could not use gun
on Sunday, does the law prevent him
killing, during the week, those who
wilfully destroy the stars and stripesi
He says the wicked chickaree still lives
and has large family and II another
flag is hung it may receive the same
fate a. the other.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

referee to sell the real property here
matter described, will on Thursday
the 20th day of December, 1917, al
the hour OF ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of SAID day, at the front door
of the court house, in the town OF
kadoka, county of Jackson, State OF
South Dakota, offer for sale at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real
property situated in the county OF
Jackson, State OF South Dakota, to-
wit:-Lots one and two andlthe South
Half of the Northeast Quarter OF sec
tion two, in Township two South of
Range Twenty-Five.
The said real property will be sold
in distinct farms or lots, or in such
portions as the referee shall deem
most beneficial TO the parties in in
terpst. The sale will be made subject
to confirmation thereof by the court.
The purchaser on a sale will be re-
duired to deposit with the referee
twenty percent of the amount Did on
the day of sale, and will be required
to pay the balance upon confirmation
OF the sale, and the execution and de
livery of the referees deed
Dated November, 18TH, 1917.
John \. Dahlin.
Referee.
Thomas McInernV, 2Oo4
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

Whereas, default has been made
under the terms OF certain mortgage
dated October %, 1914, made, execut-
ed and delivered by \. ]. Kneller
and Maggie Kneller, husband and wife
mortgagors to o. l.. Branson & Co..
Cine. lmortgagee, which said mortgage
was filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Stanley
county, South Dakota, on the 4th
day OF November, 1914, at9:3O o'clock
\. m, and recorded in Book % of
Mortgages, on page 5O4 thereof, mi
now recorded in the office of h,
Register of Deeds of Jackson county.
South Dakota, in book V of Mort
cages on pages 5Sl-5S2 thereof, and
Whereas, said default consists in
me non payment of part of the prin-
cipal and interest due under the
terms OF said mortgage and the non
payment of the taxes assessed against
the premises described in said mort
gage before the same became delin-
qnent, and the principal sum to be.
due and PAYABLE, together with the
taxes paid by said mortgagee, and
Whereas, no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been com.
ny SAID mortgage or any part there
of, and.
whereas, the amount claimed to be
que at the date of this notice under
the terms of said mortgage is the
sum of Ninety-four Dollars and Sev-
enty-one Cents (S9I7D being princi.
pal, $500 interest s 81, and taxes
~ II, besides the sum of Twenty
five (s25.00) Dollars, statutory at
tOrneY's Zee and the costs of this fore
closure. and
Now therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
the statutes in such cases made and
provided, and said mortgage will be
toreclosed by the sale of the premises
therein described by the Sheriff of |
Jackson county, South Dakota, at |
public auction at the front door of |
the courthouS' in the Town of Kado- |
"a, Jackson county, South Dakota.
on the oath day of December. 1917, at
90 O'Clock pm. The said mortgag-
ed premises are situated i'm the ,oun.
~ OF Jackson, South Dakota, and are
described as follows. to.wit: The
Southeast Quarter (SE1AD of Section
Numh her Twenty Eight (2S) in Town
ship Number Two (2), South of Range
Number Eighteen t1s), f. B.H,M.
Dated October 18th, 1917
p. M. Young,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
o. l.. Branson & Co.
- Mortgagee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of certain mortgage
made. executed and delivered bV
William K. kelleher, a single man, of
Weta, South Dakota, TO j. II. Dith-
mer. of Kadoka, South Dakota, dated
August Goth, 1910, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for Stanley county. South Da-
kota, on the - day of August 1910,
at 900 a. m, in Book % of Mortgages
on Page l40, given to secure one
promissOry note dated August 20.
1910. for $500 90. due August 10Th,
1915, with interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date
until due, and thereafter at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum, as per in
terest coupon notes thereto attached ;
and whereas said mortgage. together
with the debt thereby secured, was
on August rs, 1910, duly assigned,
transferred and set over by said J. II
Dithmer to Lulu NJ. Roberts, of Ma
zomanie. Wisconsin. which assign
ment. in writing, was duly recorded
lii the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Stanley county on Septem-
ber IL, 1910, at 900 a m, in book -
OF Mortgages on page 592 thereof
and whereas no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been institut-
ed to recover the deb. secured by
SAID mortgage. or any part thereof;
and whereas the amount claimed to
be due at the date of this notice j.
the sum OF $500 90 principal, and
$3.50. 30 interest, together with S1sS 50,
taNeS paid by said Assignee, pur.
suant to the terms of said mortgage.
and interest thereon. said sums
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum OF $3.50. 40;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
elVen that by virtue of the power Cf
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant 10 the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

as grounds for his contest he alleges
that the said entryman has wholly
abandoned and deserted the said land
Tor more than one year last past, in
tact he never established residence on
same. That the CntrYmau is not nor
has not been during the time said en-
try was made engaged in the military
or naval establishment of the United
states either at the Mexican border
or abroad 40 far as atfiant is informed
and verify believes.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, AID your said entry will
he Cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail TO file in this
office within twenty days after the
Fourth publication of this notice, as
shown below, your answer, under oath
specifically responding TO these alleg-
ations of contest, together with due
proof that You have served a copy of
yonr answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer
the name of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-07

will he foreclosed, and the premises
described in said mortgage, to-wit ::
The South East Quarter of the North
West Quarter, and the South West
Quarter OF the North East Quarter,
and the North East Quarter of the
south West Quarter, and the North
Wesu Quarter of the South East Quar-
ter, OF Section Four a., Township
Four a. South of Range Twenty (20D
East of the Black Hills Meridian, in
Stanley county, South Dakota, now
Jackson county, South Dakota, will
be- sold at public auction by the
Sheriff OF said Jackson county, at
the front door of the Court House in
the town of Kadoka, in said Jackson
county, on Saturday, the 29th day Of
December, 1917, at two O'Clock p m. ,
to pay said mortgage debt, and the
costs and disbursements allowed hy
law.
Dated this 9Th day of November,
1917.
Lulu NJ Roberts,
Assignee and Owner OF
Said Mortgage.
f.. b. Hughes. Sheriff of Jackson
County, Auctioneer.
Buell. & Denu, Rapid City, : ID.
1924 Attorneys for Assignee