davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
the VEGETABLE GARDEN

The vegetable garden can be
made to contribute good deal to
the living of a family. First, the
fresh vegetables and then some
can be canned for winter use.
In planning the garden, the
first thing to do is to select a
piece of land that is we'll drain
ed, rich and not heavily infested
with weed seed. In case manure
is used it should be we'll rotted.
The next thing is to have the
rows far enough apart so that the
horse cultivator can be used.
This cuts down the work of caring
for garden a great deal.
Some vegetables as tomatoes,
early cabbage and culinover
should he started in hot bed late
in March.
Some plant in boxes in the
house with good success. AS
soon as the ground can be work.
ed. plant onions, peas, radishes,
lettuce, carrtts, beets, and spin
ach. By May 25th, plant beans
and sweet corn. Cucumbers and
squash can be planted in the hot
bed in April and transplanted a.
bout June 1st. Set out the to-
matoes at this time too. The
cucumbers and squash do not
stand transplanting unless they
are planted in flower pots tr on
sods so that their roots are not
disturbed in transolanting. There
are good many other vegetables
that can be planted. A good wav
to find out what is wanted in the
garden is to look over a seed cal
alog and if it is from near home,
it will prove a good guide for
planting the garden.
Circular No. S North Dakota Elk
pertinent Station Is entitled the
Farmers Vegetable Garden. 1t
gives much valuable information
on gardening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
WISHES SUCCESS TO
the NEW AID

The young girls sewing circle
which was recently formed and is
known by the name of St. Ritas'
Aid, was entertained Tuesday ev-
ening of this week. The Misses
Sadie and Winnifred Mccarthy
acting as hostesses.
The northwest and northeast
rooms on the upper floor of the
Parocial School building have
been arranged and fitted up for
the use of the sewing clubs of St.
Johns Congregation and much
credit is due TO the energetic
members of the Ladies' Aid in
providing such an ideal club
rooms. Entertaining members
find here all the conve liences
which. is to be found in the mod
ern homes, such as lights. heat,
toilet and water. Plenty of Chi
ma and silverware as we'll as a
large range with equipment pro-
vided and the very looks of things
gives one an appetite for salads
sandwiches, cakes, coffee a ID
cream.
The officers of the new Aid are
Miss Olivia Braun, President;
Miss Sadie McCarty. Vice Presi-
dent: Miss Anna Braun. Treasur-
er and Secretary.
The young ladies find their
meeting great pleasure as we'll
as profitable and here's hearty
wishes for their success.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
TEAcHER's MEETING

4 Teachers Meeting will be
held in WahLet"n on Thursday
and Friday March 1st and 2nd. it
is urged that school officers al
low teachers to attend this meet
ing without loss of pay. Teachers
will have an ol'po, ,tunity to visit
the Wahpeton schools in the
forenoons and formal programs
will be given i'm the afternoons.
The details of the program will
he announced later. While top
les discussed will be of special in
terest to teachers. school officers
and others will find the meeting
helpful and interesting and are
cordially invited to attend.
This will be the only teachers
meeting held i'm the county this
year and we urge that all teach
ers attend.
CHAS. HANSON.
County Supt. of Schools
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
STRAWBERRIES FOR N. D.

The harder varieties of straw
berries do we'll in North Dakota,
producing fruit of fine quality.
The kinds that are hardy here arc
Senator Dunlap, Glen Mary, Bed
erwood and Lovett. Varieties of
cverbearing strawberries nave
developed. The superb AMI the
Progressive have done we'll at The
North Dakota Experiment Station.
Punch back the blossoms on the
everbearing strawberries till July,
then allow them to set fruit. They
will keep on bearing till stopped
bv fall frosts.
The strawberry will do we'll on
most soils. They should be
kept free from weeds, either by
cultivation or they can be mulch
ed between the rows. After the
ground freezes, mulch over the
rows too.
Set the plants two feet apart in
rows four feet apart and at the
same depth that they grew in the
first place. The strawberries
will soon spread so as to cover
the whole space. They should
be cut back, some allow the ber-
rics to form a matted row from
from one to two feet apart. 1t
should be remembered that if too
many plants are allowed to grow,
they will spend their energies
fighting each other instead of
producing berries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
sANTAoRIA NEEDED

"Provide for the treatment of
every ease Of consumption in a
sanatorium or hospital" is the
answer given by DR.. G. D.Hcad,
nne of the directors of the Min
ncsota Public Health association,
when asked how Minnesota was
to- solve it's tuberculosis problem
the OF her day. ''Only when each
county provides enough beds to
accommodate all the consump-
tivrs OF that county can we expect
t" see Minmso'a's death rate lie
crease" DR.. Head declared.
There are several counties anx-
ious to build if half Of the cost
were paid bv the state. a hill
was passed in 1913 authorizing
this aid. but the funds have been
exhausted. During the two year
period before he funds we're on
hausted thiry-two counties repre-
senting more than 60 per cent OF
the population of tho stat" app T.
ed and qualified for state aid.
"B"forc tn" Tuberculosis
work in Minnesota will have a n.-
clared rate he co ltinucd. 1.-The
state must be in position to ac-
comodate as many cOnsumptives
as there are annual deaths from
consumption. Only half of that
equiDment is available now.
"T'he fear of hard times amo IL
other things prevented the 1915
legislature from adding TO the
fund created in 1913. II is ex-
pect"d however. that the present
legislature will create a fund suf-
ffciently large TO accommodate re-
quests from all of the remaining
nftv-four countics that may quail
ify."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Feburary 9 TO Is

Test all seeds low. 1T does
not .oay to plant untested seed.
Watch the bulk roots in storage
for decay or drying.
A box of flowers or plant
makes a very acceptable valentine.
Pussy willow buds soon ex-
pand if brought into the house
and put in jar of water.
Plant gladiolas and dahlis this
year. They increase quite cas-
lily and are we'll worth while.
Did you enjoy rhubarb found
in the cellar this year? 1t should
be coming on in good shape now.
Pinus cembra, Swiss or stone
pine as it is sometimes called, is
worth growing in a pine collec-
tion, although it grows rather
slowly.
Cover the seed box or pot with
glass or newspaper until the
plants come up. This will help
keep the moisture even.
There are some 5000 dahlia
names, according to a list recent
.ly made by Prof. F. H. Hall of Gen
eva. N. Y. Many Of these are
Implications. The dahlia, penoy,
iris and phlox, as we'll as our veg
etables and fruit varieties, need 20
hn gone over and I'll duplicate
names eliminated. 1t would be
hetter for both purchaser and
dealer. Can it be done?
According to the 1910 census.
New York fruit products ere worth
nearly S25.OOO.OOO.
Five or ten dollars worth flow
rring shrubs or few trees prop
rly planted may add several hun
drrd dollars TO the selling price Of
a farm OF residence.
Don't plant more than enough
<pples to supply home use, un-
less they can be we'll taken care
of. Thnv are. not a profitable
crop on the average farm unless
some attention is given them.
A few lilacs. hydrangeas. spire-
as honeysuckles or japanese
roses add much to the attractive
ness Of the home grounds.
More than a score Of farmers
in Minnesota are breeding corn on
scientific principles. The results
in the grains are as noticeable as
the results in scientific breedi' g
of livestock.
Among the best oerennials to
grow for cut flowers are gaillard-
las, peonies. Shasta daisies, core
opsis. Giant daisies, aquilegia:,
especially the Rocky Mountain
species. delphiniums and iris.
Special Bulletin No. 78, Mich
igan Agricultural college. East
Lansing Mich. is entitled. "Christ
mas Tree plantations" 1t is worth
reading by any one interested in
growing evergreens for the Christ
mas tree trade. There are manv
farms in Minnesota that would
find it profitable to grow few rv
crgreens for sale. About 5000
trees can be grown on an acre
and will be ready to market in
from three TO ten years fir nn
planting. A very rapid growing
overgree is not so good as ono
of slower growth because it is ant
to he more spindling. A stocky
tree is best.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
4 Jolly crowd OF Young

\ Jolly crowd or young people
gathered in response to invita-
ti"ns at the Everhart home last
Saturday evening. to help Miss
Ernestinn Cox. celebrate her birth
day.
They were very pleasingly enter
tanned by the hostess with various
amusements. she had prepared.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Marie Cox and Dorothy
SCHNEIDER. After which the
guets departed; after wishing
Miss Ernestine many happy re-
turns of the day and leavi- g
pleasing rememberances to re-
mind her of the happy occasion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
Mr.. e. n. CARTER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Mr.. Z. H. Carter was taken sud-
denly i'll on Thursday. He vas
dining at Koch's restaurant
when the first attack came on but
rallied enough to be able to walk
to his room.
Friday he vas again able to be
about In the afternoon however
he became unconscious and was
taken to the Wahpeton Hospital.
His left side is entirely oara'ysed
and his condition is serious. Rel
atives of Mr.. Carter have been
sent for.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
shEYENNE

Andrew Sether an old time resi-
dent of Sheyone but now of Wild
rose, Divide County, N. d. came
down to visit with E. Ulsaker and
his sister, Mrs. Ulsaker on the 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Olsol is
down from Montana for a visit
with John Olson and C. Lvnes.
Ed. Erickson departed for Hill
sboro. N. d., on {. short business
trip on the 9Th, and had to take a
livery from Leonard to Davenport
because no trains could get thru
at the time.
Miss Anna Nilsson returned
from the Fairview farm last week
and will enjoy the life at home
for some time.
People out here are very hot at
our representative at Bismarck
for their stand against the new
Constitution, and according to the
feeling among them all. our pre-
sent representatives of the 37th
district will not get a single vote
at the next primary election, If
they don't change around very
soon and take another stand AMI
carry tut the peoples wish
In cold and stormy weather the
people keep inside the house and
during sick time there is no news
to report. This accounts for our
Ting absence. but we shall try to
send any that we area BILE to pick
up and which is worth spending
printers ink.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday forenoon
at the st. Johns church. Ser
vices will as usual commence at
100.
Services at Wahpeton at the
new Lutheran church, cor. of 9Th
st. and Michigan Ave., next Sun
day evening at the usual hour.
Services will be conducted in the
English language.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15

The Ladies of the Wahpeton
Hospital Society will hold a food
sale Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18th
at the Otter Tail Power Co.'s Of
flee. All kinds of goodies to be
had. Come.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
|. Bohn had dental
Wahpeton Satur-
{ SCHOOL NOTES

- sltute held at the Science
week in the interests
gia Suitnre was very we'll at
saHbuEnot by farmers. There
a 2lakge number of students
,ery meeting, a few Wah2e-
citizens and a few farmers.
SPEAKERS were unusually
eand spresented their subjects
grs Interesting and effective
Bobb of Harve, Adams
Stter known as the "al-
& 4l M of North Dakota, was
6siastic on the possibi-
falfa. He lives in the
Bounty of the state but
good with his hay
n the phases of farm
pretty we'll covered by
speakers. Mr.. East
b chiefly of farm ami
care and possibilities.
IN sheep was opportune
j interesting. The in
rs planned and directed
~ Prof. Wolf, who left
to attend the Universi-
asconsin for one semester
eginning his work as Prin
the Agricultural High
Minonomie, Wis. The
lis an accounting of the
Expenses. postage
Iaper, $780,. Labor, s2.-
Expenses. $500; Ito
10. Assets, subscribed
kercial Club $500, by
ice School. s25.OO.
eience School plays the
Ikota State University at
son Thursday night FEB.
Ethel Nelson and Minnie
were guests of Miss
Jon Saturday and Sunday
Hall.
Julia Williams and He!-
eton and Lyman Ripper
{ the weekend at Fox
sguests of the Ripper
|ents.
pulse Gorgens spent the
II Wolverton, Mimi.
lsket Social given by the
"a. last Saturday might
cided success both finan-
d socially. The young
hde about $500.
ent Smith is in Bismarck
ness. He will return
be this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15

Coming to Opera House. satur-
day and Monday. March 5th and
18th, birth of Nation" Matinee
and evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15

The Red Cross Society will meat
on Monday afternoon, Feb. 10th
at the Breckenridge hospital. A
large attendance is desired.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15


Swas in Wahpeton
his in Fergus Falls
3day.
eer and wife were
y with Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder went to Fer
{ sSaturday to spend
af 6latives.
IS and Lou Staudac-
ing the Wahpeton
Hay.
made a business trip
Friday.
Moffet spent the lat
le week with rela-
Sbf Mantador was a
It, eom here to Fergus
Nay.
Gartha Pelzl visited
Pelzl on Monday.
- l Colfax made a trip
Nahpeton last week.
w. Yer and wife of Moor
i Sunday with Carl
sP bennington went to
y lnday.
fathias was a Wah-
Thursday.
nius and daughter
kDm Breckenridge on
1 balters is building an
Ihis barn in our viii
Iltory to moving here
Dhn was a visitor at
Her uncle. Arthur Nc
= INT telope, last week.
Qibear an Antelope
sF called to her home
Rere, Wis.,, by the SER
Sxsof her mother.
sSs Moffet and Corwin
= = n 1hpeton between trains
Z Mrs. Carl Pelzl's baby
sattack of whooping
la:llaxeIIWoods of Platte, S.
:k5sitMg with her parents,
q f1sSI. Johnson, north of
Ijsa M sA. Bohn had dental
u Wahpeton Satur-
rton and family drove
foselle Friday and Wis
Natives at the C. F.
Douglas, who teach
! in twp, spent Satur-
Z home in Wahpeton.
Simdorn and wife
H breckenridge Friday
u ri Simdorn had an op-
ut. Francis Hospital.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15

drove here fr0fn
.nday.
(Swas in Wahpeton
HIS in Fergus Falls
1day.
Ter and wife were
] with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
III U. s
| leans Y

ml'tls 35
lie relatM
States m
of M
itorial'
modtM M
, of in T.
ing epit
g.. y
expert'
Fon's q rs
Others
view Of
siding
trongly
1t Germ
Sc nlai#
wing st@
GermaW
condit!
MS SUE
an OBJ
tions. I
pre:ii
ol'ing
r her /:
ldopt a
reck Of
y say
SO her
II is Il
ewspaF
will ri
var asI
y fhp !
hardly
b loss
The q
, quar-
eridp
States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
FIREBUGS PLOT TO
BURN RACE TRACKS?

Baltimore, Md, May "A wide
spread and carefully planned frebug
plot against racetracks is believed to
exist as the result Of three mysterious
nres- the last of which destroyed "a
stables at PImiCo track here and killed
IA horses yesterday Following the
second fire within month. which
burned stables and horses at Belmont
track. near New York. flames were dis
covered at several points here. -Four
teen of the burned stables were 0ccu-
pied by the horses of DR.. ]. S. Tyree
of Washington, ID by the Sage string.
ana four By william Roberts The
tracks opening will not be postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
BRUINS JUMP To
SECOND IN RACE


ST. Louis. May Manager Mitchell
and his Cubs are holding q zalspic-
uous place In the National league race
since they took two games from the
Cardinals BY winning the final tilt
yesterday afternoon. g to @. they ad-
vaured fa second place. only few
points behind the leading Giants.
This is quite am achievement for the
Cubs. since they left home I'm fourth
position.
The Cubs attacked the Iowly Car
d.uais with a vengeance. Manager
Mitchell chose Phil Douglas. but the
TAN right handler injured his shoulder
in tine second inning while striking
Gut Fred Smith and was forced to re-
tire This brought Dutch Bue-har
into the fray and he was even more
effective than the right handler as the
Cardinals succeeded i'm getting only
three hits fin the last seven periods.
Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
KILBANE HANDS 4
LACINC TO WEIGH
First Round Is Even, but From That
Time on TO End Feather Champ
Goes Strong.

New York. May Johnny Kibane.
featherweight champion, handed Fred
die Welsh. lightweight tltlehoIder a
grand lacins in their 10-r0und encoun-
ter last night. The first round was
even and over the remainder of the
route il was all kiibane Welsh out
weighed his opponent by nine pounds.
Welsh weighed 139 and Kilbane 100
johnny Dundee. New York light
weight, won q referees decision over
Chick Simler of Pennsylvania fla a
L2-round match at Boston last night
Sam Langf0rd of Boston knocked
Out Bill Tate OF New York in the fifth
round of a scheduled l2-roand bout
at ST. Louis. They are negro heavy
weights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
COMMITTEE WILL
TALK WATER WAYS

Washington. May 2.-The house riv-
ers and harb0rs committee today re-
Sumed consideration of the annual
water ways appropriation bill based
on war department recommendations
for maintenance and continued i'm
pr0yemeut items
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
KFNTTCFY I. ours SPORTS.

The University OF Kentucky. Lezluz-
ton, Ky has declared of all athletic
activities as g result Of practically
every man on the athletic teams hav-
ing enlisted for war service or having
gone 20 work on farms ia the interest
of increased food production.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
ENLrENn SEAsslN

At meeting Of the Motor Bowling
league last night at the Island city
alleys it was decided TO extend the
schedule another week TO give the
teams an opportunity to roll off their
postponed games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

VEEN1NU IrA-NE@a
Rock Island at Rockford.
Moline at Bloomington.
Peoria at Hannibal.
Quincy at Alton.
LINEUPS At ROCKFORD.
Rock Island Rockford
Wolfe. RI Sheffield. cf.
Benson, 2b. Reynolds, 1b,
BlItZ, Of. Williams RI.
Mcbride, III. Bemis, rfs
Berger, SIS. Meissner, SD
Williams. fb. K0gel, 2b.
Rigsby, G. Nelson sss
Edmond, Sbs hernB, C.
Reeb, D. Bentley, ps
Boss Jack TtEhe and his Islander.
gang departed at 1927 this afternoon
over the Milwaukee lines for Rockford.
the scene Of the opening game t7mar-
row.
Taking advantage Of the sunshine.
Tighe put his athletes through
strenuous workout this morning Isl
land City park Ollie Rebb tha .I-
waukee recruit, is Fighes choice for
the opening game. Bebb worked out
with the Milwaukee club previous 81
his coming to Rock Island and be- s
In 6ne fettle for the lid fitting Liau-
tenant" Bebb viii also lead his ta#u-
mates through the military drilibaleHs
the opening day gang az the Furniture
city Walter Rigsby viii work behind
the log.
The Islanders arrive i'm Rockford
this evening Tomorrow morning
Tighe win put his men through
workout al K5shwaukee park I'M Rock
ford, so that the players can aeaualH5
themselves with the inieid
Moline Team on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

Chicago. g. ST. Louis. O.
Other games postponed.
american Leaeue.
y ashirgt0ns 3. New York O.
a-hsr games postponed
american Association.
ST. Paul. 3. Louisville
Milwaukee. a. Indianapolis. s..
Other games postponed
Western League
ST. Joseph. q Lincoln. G.
Denver. re Sioux Citv. O.
Des Noinez. o Wichita. 1 lS in
l.ags1
.rana = LnnLln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

The Elks and Eagles Of Rock is
land are now working i'm conjunction
with the Rock Island club TO make
opening day huge success here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
Beyond the
Frontier
By Randall Parrish

A fine new story Of
love and adventure
by one of the greatest
Of American fiction
writers.
It tells of early days
in the great Middle
West when the in
trepid La Sale and
his faithful friend
Ionty, were blazing
the way for civiliza-
ton.
You viii enjoy every in
stallrnent of this remark
able historical story as tits
published serially in these
columns. Watch tor it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
TICHE TAKES HIS
MENTO ROCKFORD
Islanders Grab Milwaukee Flyer This
Afternoon for Furniture City DO
Start Season.
REBB IS TO PITCH IN OPENER
Rox Have Made Elaborate Prepara-
tons TO Cop TearHey Trophy and
Record Crowd VIII See Game.

OPENING GAMES.
Rock Island at Rockford.
Moline at Bloomington.
Peoria ut Hannibal
Quincy at Alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

ted 18TH day 0f April AID '.L.
HAYS EEETTtf>. Admin
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
nAnE F'ONkAlOSt SALE

DeIauit having been maue IN the
couu,rohS OF Inat certain mortgage
cAeCu Cutvu ana uei,NeIeu 10y lnaries
tivGn" ana Emma Il. fioenn. has Vile.
utui tsaturs. ~ An,on "a. Liiniiie iiiia A.
inut tcaece. ua.eu .>ose etnper btn. a. ID.
i9VJ, H"u uuiy in~u record III the
oiIl,c o. the Rekiseef "a deeds IN ana
IoI ItI AIMS 1uunly. Soutn ia hota, al
J:Io Vviock "A. IN. on the lItn uay of
November A. ID. 1908. ana duly recorded
tnerru III Book rs ol Mortgages on
page $40 thereof. mortgaslns ana con-
,esIug the following uescriDed real es-
late situate and beng in Perkins
Iouuty, SIate OF South Dakota ana
ueSgIIueu as follows to-wIt: Lot num-
Ger Iea tIOD IN Block iWenty seven
ca M the OriginKai Town tnow cl,yl
sad uurtgage was thereafter duly and
regularly assign,d by the said Anon
a. Hmmerman to the First State Bank
of Lennon. corporation. OF Lennon.
WRITING, dated September 5th. 1916 and
fleu Tor record in the office of the
Register OF De DIS in and for Perkins
County. south Dako,a at 2:05 O'Clock
ana duly recorded therein in Book SO
of Nor cages on Page $40 thereof.
And whereas. there is claimed to be
due on SAID mortgage debt at the date
THIRTY eight and 4i100 S23s.iD Dol
lars lor principal and interest. and the
sum Of Thirty and OiElO0 5000
Dollars for taxes paid on said mort gag
ed pr misses with penalty and interest
thereon. and the sum of Four and
$4,000 Sf.S0) Dollars paid for insur.
auce as provided by the terms OF said
mortaage, making in all. the total sum
of Two Hundred Seventy three and
= 90 S273.2S) Dollars due.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
gIy.u that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained. and
of the statutes in such case made and
said mortgage Will DO fore
closed and the above described prem
Iscs VIII be SOLD at public auction. by
the sheriff of Perkins County. South
Dakota, at the front door of the Court
House in the Town OF Bison in said
County of Perkins, South Dakota at 2
O'Clock y. m. on the 18th day OF JAM
uary A. ID. 1917 to satisfy said mort
pa.c debt. interest, taxes and insur-
anee paid togeth with Twenty-Five
$1,000 Dollars as attorney fees. and
easements allowed by law.
Dated at Lennon. South Dakota this
list day of December, 1916.
FIRST state Bank of Lennon. a corpor-
at0n.
Assignee OF Mortagee.
G. G. Carroll
Attorn for Assignee Of MortHagee