davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

ooS Shlimnlite int gSiribicbaitsfric,
&C binlpeg5cbolfcn, cinmoI sic ltnil-
ncrSiucri1cr 9eiihngcn Der Ocut,
icben SSiiicnl6ait rmS Dic Itauncns.
iucrtbcn 9clitimpeli lWicrcs Sccrcs
mo ietnc grioIgc. (@cifoQ.) Sbnc
oic crobcrteu Webictc bdttcn mir ocn
Dirtbicbaitlic6cn &oupf nic6t bcite6cn
fonncu. (Se0r riAtia.) Iic Gnt,
midllmg bat ocjeiet, oob bic 5nou.
iiric lmo @nuhuonnl6nft in truOtio
ucIlcr &crbinoiug nit ser gYiiien,
idait iid) mlmoerbor ongcpaBt mo
Oas lluno0lihc moglid) gcnodt Bat.
Dos mir0 iiir nllc 3eitcn ciil @brcu-
ocnfnal Der Goilinlanricbait mo Gli.
Ollitric bIcibcn.
GcutiGlunO nad 6rier
oenSih lu6.
lliNcrc 8lidc rid)ten lid INN aif
oic ;}ntmit 5hlicBGd) muB Oo@
cipmol mieocr Gric0c mcr0cn, mcnn
and nod fciucrlci 9(njcihcn Oofiir
porbanocn in0. oab 6cr Gcrnlh in
9rciborer Made lic9t. Groeocm
nliiiicn lpir d1e &or6crcitungcil trci.
icn. Iic 9lcih5rcgirrime hat o1s CT
fannt mo NcS6nl6 Dos Hcit6scocm.
niiiarat cingcicBt, ali ociicr Spitc
Scrr Scnator Or. 5tobmcr Itcbt; Scr
9icidjSiag bat oas crfannt irnO oic
Gontnliiiion fir Sanoel lmO 0jemer;
be gebilOct. Ger 0o!fcriricOc miro
5un1dit rod Geincrlei norlnalc ySirt6.
icboitSperboltniiic nit lid bringer
Gin Sya6r iulo Idn9er miro es OaleriL
bis mic6er nornlnlc &crboltnilie cin.
getrctcn iein perocn. Sic Giniubr
miro nidt gleih rpicoer in alter Star.
fc einieBen. &ir pcroen ou6 IN Der
lVebereangSjcit nod OiIrhbnlten mil.
icn. Gic Gontingentiriml Oer Sin.
iii6r. gcocdt 0rrG 9lnlciben i'm 9liiS.
lonOc, Die 9icgeliulq Der Goluta, Die
6ra1troilnlirnge ipcroct it'd lit ocn
@orocrgrilno Ordngen. @or 9llen
nluB Der Staot Die Mieoerireintad)'
un9 ser gebunOenen roit reocln 8eS.
balb 6ot 5taotSiefret6r Or. Seiiic.
rid Ods @ort gciprohen DoS IN oen
S{aufiuannsfreiien lebhaiteu gioers
1oa finoen miro, ouS 8cinsrommii.
Iariat babe bic 9tlfgobe, ii6 10 idnea
wie noelidj iibcrfliiiiie ST mndeu;
0eln e. lit oic 9lifgobc ocS 9toates,
Dem frcicn Mettbclprrb 10 Ihnell mic
moglif Die @abn ipie0er irpiBmla,
den.
@ie Gcnti6lnnO pieocr
NIT Dem g[nslnn0 6ii
litng crlongen forli.
g9enn mir oen olten 9onpf nuf
Dem @eltmorft pieoer aiifnebmen
Iolen Oonn irost cs iid, ob aud Oie
o(tcn iolioen 6itnoomente Oafiir nod
porbnnoen iinO. 3mei 6ra9en ordn-
aen ii6 nui, 3un6dit iit cs Die Sill.
iigmadling Der Sriessanlei6e. Gin
GROCER G6eil ocS 0anoelS un0 ocr
SnOuitric bat lgfiaioroen gc5eibnet
oic lnbeipcglib limo gSenn ser
aolimann lnO Ole SSnouitric mieoer
erifauien ioll, Damn muB ole 9icgic.
ruug groBe @reoitorgoniiatioueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
cEreAcrid q. strDbnhGnicr.

gs iiarb am I3 Snnuor 1917 5scbsrld ..
DrpbupanirE aelchhy @alie ron g,aibl6a
Bic Decroianna tinocf yiontus, Vahmitiapo
nm ilbr. bon lcincr y opTunG, sir. 1893,
Rsrhs2pnlir, ctrakt, niie i'm. Y'eliebung pitt
ruiirt aut ben pHcIicrii 5rierboic'
I lNnn1d - ~ 49, n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
potlie 0IIlncr

Ga finyb ON. ii Sannar 1917 gaHi9 0JliMer,
ceichier eiaie bon Jf0rihG aollHer. In ieineu
A. Qchcn&inbr Nic Beeyoianfe lifttei nnr
GouHtaa, Eohmiliaea ilnr coll iclEer @ol
%ciiFtnnq nui DcHi dgBsitern EcHcierD.
(1duf f3--fAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
an IirhrnNer (Srinnrrilnn

oil mcinc Satin nnferc @nhcr NIB croG,
miliicr
eluua Dienr,
rcicbe bcnic nor 8 Sabrcn aus unicrer Oiiits
gnn lhrrm @nften, SIu6tr nnO Gnfef
ntblt 1eriunnbten.
(SautAD ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Nllnrn Gdlrd1nm.

60 inrb am 10. Saunar 1917. uH $40 u9r
GacDuiittap5. IN ibrcr Q8obulna. RE. 1900.
glrrbsGnsiter. struNe, M,arB 5dr0mm, lcilcbtc
Iodbier Dos neriiorbencn @bnrlc3 uflo 1aloulc
Scbrantr. Slc 3cii oer 8ecrbianng lpiro. iptia
tcr nnnesct1t (S1Hid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
3nr (srinucrnng.

nn unierc lcbc irrue @ottiu mo Dinttcr
IoHna Wlclrr.
Gin Snbr ms bcui' BOO tcoi 6cr IreBnuna
Gdbtera
CO fblper auf uHa, idum idult nAn'5 inlcii.
fHu ireuee, qitcs iSrnurRber5
%ali manabso i@39eye aren5 ger99asu
9lihi5 lduu ia infer zcbneu linen:
limo obJpebf Oh duCb i'm UotneurotD
Su ioirit nnc nod nit 2rnii erihucnl
@eiclomst bon oem rnuerroer Gaten
qubwia Nleier nub ben aiabetn.
(SautA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Gin uGdtGcr 2tci6lod ans 0c @oScn pttcrt drol nit op
nnoa ac0tcn 6lcbcu bcr5oqcn aion Dt oo 6aB cr udt
gcnocn c aF gd cn n0trlbe crrair BIod Scr G9t lit
nid mic mir e n Saie unc dtt Ilcp.
dcbono barbcci beborcre 5nHoinpIot
fer Gldc mo ebt onic rc Mctr Sin ippii6r @nhir
tctlh men stein Dir grDB), ns ac1cnirponcn GcfrG
Ter wdblDrdcr 3c mic c III 9orOweirmred bGuie ino giod
enNc a6erc frncre @6dc cgcn cicr @16c iormo ol
III ecr gernDeu &cbe onAcor0n 6c SC ua G pcrlau N
ger 0roB Stn II - oiQclt oB M n cine Scie nod 5onnpal
cana 0c Nocrc ad Soncnnngog mcn6d Ge GnuobnCr aR
mo ur N0tboribo i'm cit Acrs uucr ocn Nomcu la
pierre qn po Der stein Der ndh uao aerlc Sagc 6citc d
an I'M I 6ro9jen mag %lao mo Nrdnc9 81 bn genprt )a
bcn bcc lag w IN Hr nu3u1dnalC &0ni i1mc0en0 Gin cncr
ncs &dt6icl Tos Nrrc obr ui roibcro i'm HnO FER 6cnO
bogcn m III Sem 66acn gSno hbu bn o @erbnppc mo n ibrc
@I1ttcr chi i'm rrcOciann Gin 6ho iror5cr adbG Urbctc
0r sic Su Sddgr Der r5c ngca bcr S @lo Saugc c1e
Dctqc Sam ooc lf oaS bcuc9 III 0ic @c9crO
cine mndiG &ruttc gelegen 6abcn las Sddal Don Sabrto
cu0 bot Der Stein nit an1bn Sc scr 9Sn0 G Der Ncbe bctc
lie Nbcr i'm 6nbucgnrac mo TicOer nerirou lro rnob
Gg rontc Der 5c @cben meter 0notocr bGc ol M DoS
eic bunpc 1r6buq oas Scr 0crc Nr 0c SSipic oc ba
wic Gin borbar goror6enu Donrcrgor0.
gmf blntactramsm goOcu
@cdidrc scr SnOlumosiac al 5omuic oic Sam
cb 3pd Der GrrGmg OeS wadCnoen Sn9 n0 oert tononel'
bonner Der 5oncibodt crieint d pcnht meG wibg, ocn
0au iii rob pcs a cine beOctcO acintabt 9bicbep 5000
Ginwobner tic u areac Abcr lit id ug un6
nmie groi mo fa ln0 inn alcicn pegc tt 0aS goBc
dc6e ip0cr nu0nfldc geradnQ criaB uO piOe cS
Norn oil buSere cbc0a Cine w6c oirc @edi oic Sam
gSaS u Sp cn sen 4lenbriecn gebl Iabcn moge pin
mir m nebr t obcr Sam IN Oos Sd bobotcr 9torie rt bon
mir mobGiGcn op mo Strci cuc tNtte G mirO 5erlt
in Der % Ocs g. abr6mOcrta gcnot oS cn Mitarpoc Den cn
rcgsmai @pius croc St0cm i'll Onrl nit rcrpdc IN oie
aGmpc Oe Saoc ole 66o Der gBc %aaen nit Sen Ironoln
Songn Sample ronds nit Gnglar6 nit @urgno Die Ne9onS
fdp 6 g. m0 H. Sa6rnoertS Die &ompe init Den Spdcrn Den
Secrrcdcrn Oc 0eifm bis on Oen bctgcn 9og Gic ene
ta0 bat porugSDec Den @lan Der 0ant uerbrn
Or ois5foin ocbab Sin n ooCr Soiteufbrer Der mir
poreg cQ Sans Grt5gic trodct INTO o6nc Gonmcnnr b
tcrcionOcr 0c iogeon Nneobcn n: l6s EOerO Der aot
Our c MrnaqndS ft T Eruppc Sobouns gurgn6 mai
afrirc oe @npo6ncr too Oce Enom9
bm aiaGcrnubt mo pcbrann i23 Gc 9ioDoin bcndd9m m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Stirdllid5c 9lnseiecn.
0rrieiniafeitefirdlr.

TriHltn., nnBc Nabs StfnRe.
00rinitians: 9th fbDneS 6nr,ilierleben"
gibcnoe: s5reier nno ge5luiinBener firdDcn'
e0na"
gluiiern'Souper (2ant3-i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Gcr0o6t. Sd)iitcr: Ser
goter ididt penn Serrn Sebrer bier
cine aIeinigfeit Sum beiitigen 9lo.
nienstaeel" vSbau f0itlihe Riir-
iifc, uno eleid 10 oieIe, neun aebn,
elf 5tiid (n1ibtrauiidj), iolter'S nidt
5poIi Stiid eetpeieu iein, Sons
i6ra21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
@an mMfl iidl 81 heIfen iuiii,n.

Gnusirnu: lin SininieIs pillcn
gliunnl ga bnbeu Sic ri6tie ole
nale 0irocnburebiite 1erlmtcrec.
iporFeitl g3tu iinO beioe glrmc obge.
broher!"
ShibenmdOden: o9ldj, oct madt
niidt, Mn0om'l "a fonnlt eeniodl
II Sdilo Oritnter: geius bon
0lilo~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

NbDnnenten, pte bcu ,,DenHdlcn Gurreiprn.
eeniea" nldt pAHitIidi pbsf unrtBelmdfip tr.
6nlifn, FHb gebtten. ber Cfiltt bnDnn per Eele.
p9pH pen inriilIn NltterIHag az ma1tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
eunOon Bart Cemetery.

6npt-Ginaana. Ttrbcrid 8lHah.
BhrenM; glr ~ @fit.Snralp1n. SlrdRe.
Beardbnlbpldbe bon $25 on inter beli1rbl'
ger slufiiht &rbuiisbliinctt @clpirbe 9il0ls
6cf etc. iino inl 1relbbouS an onupiGirennp
gu fnoer. ilnicr eloeni ipiro. Derr aeiuAni4L
bprlnrene1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
8aItimure Genletera.

Hartnn: 9anyi.Ginsana Nsrtt.ASsHnt 5RIim
RON ber GIan. .5froee
BrerdbniBpldbc 6n berfduien bon $40 an.
Geftion AT, iiiltcr iinn1eripdbrcibcr Muiftdni.
$40. 3atini hr 3 einiabe @rhber. Gttgnnie
iteile sfdpcnc
aliBsrnstirascn.eiuadns irtt ofitu.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Two Great Men.

Enrico Caruso, the world-fameus tenor, says he has found out that mo man is as great as he thinks he is he continues, my automobile broke down, and l sought refuge i'll farm house while the car was being repaired. I became friendly with the farmer, who asked me my name, and 1 told him it was Caruso.
 "The farmer leaped to his feet and seized me by the hand. Little did 1 think I would see man like you in this here humble kitchen, sir ' he ex- claimed. Carusol The great traveller. Robinson Garuso r"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Goat Flesh Sold as Mutton.

Goat flesh is sold as mutton among the poorer classes in Liverpool. With the sheep brought from Ireland there is always certain proportion of goats, and these carcasses now are sold on the wholesale markets with out distinction from those of the sheep and lambs. According to the health authorities. there is no particular ob- iection to this practice, as i'll the mat ter of taste and nutritive quality there is said to be very little difference be- tween the two animals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Tucked Fronts on New eIouses.

One noticeable feature of many of the new blouses Is the tucked front. This usually appears on the more con- ventional shirtwaist type of blouse, for sports or street wear The tucked front is of the same material in this case, as the blouse. For instance, a new sports shirtwaist of white linen shows tucked front, edged with nar- row plaited frill of linen. The same sort of frill edges collars and cuffs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

were useless and only an operation would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. I am now perfectly we'll and can do any kind of work. Mrs. NELLIE PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider, RED. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y
 We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

a about the war; Of  the police and sent to he factory for mental examination "Snce April said Washington police recently
  unbalanced
   fanatics" When violently convinced that is what Sherman Waslingtonf Many of them distances President Wilson 
  the bars of an
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

partnership  separated by half the distance around Wilbur elected president of his old university Leland England had him to they university
  Wilbur while Hoover heads the food 
 friendship question when the other calls the other with thought of than 30 without strain or friction
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Many Colors in
 Autumn Clothes

New Yerk.-It Is eahled from Paris that IA colors have been introduced into our autumn costumery.
 This is joyful news to the dressmak- CT as we'll as to the amateur in color schemes, but it brings sense of de- pression to the artist. The vast as- sembling of colors in one season is excellent for the commerce of a coun- try. It provides a persuasive plea to be used to coax the coin out of purses !; 1t gives clerk something to talk about; it enhances the pleasure of shopping to the woman who is never certain what she wants to wear; 1t gives to the inveterate shopper-the woman who goes from store to store on pleasure bent, and who does not buy enough in q season to warrant one shopping tour-another chance to stimulate her excitement.
 One is tempted to speculate on the reduction of excitement that will come to that kind of shopper if the no-sam- pie law and the no-returned-goods law come into effect this autumn.
 The shopper who finds her greatest stimulation of the day in vaguely spec ulating on what she can make out of everything she sees, and, to aid ill her meditations on this subject, requests that samples of each color and materi- al be given to her, will experience de- pression if samples are refused and goods are not sent up for approval.
 The shops of the American conti- nent are fighting this question today to the best of their ability. They're ranging up all the advantages and dis advantages, in two parallel lines and having great experts find out whether or not it is advisable to make a drastic change.
 Protest Against Wastage.
 The cry of the country is against the wastage of food and fabric, and the designers are contemplating the cut ting off of all frills, superfluous pock- e,s and extra bits of cloth that are not necessary to make clothes smart.
 Surely, if the designers are deter mined to cut off unnecessary inches of material in the making of costumes, the merchants will find it advisable to refuse to give samples. The figures that have been made out by the ex- perts as to the wastage of fabric in the giving of samples by every shop on this continent read like war statistics. They deal in billions instead of hum dreds.
 The merchants are quite aware that it may work to their disadvantage to refuse samples, and it may be that
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

own way through school, and incident ally just about running the school at the same time, according to reports Hoover got himself elected financial manager of all athletics, with a small salary for his work, and thus added to his small income.
 This was one time when contrasts did not draw to each other. Neither man was brilliant or fiashy-both had to dig for what they got, and neither had time to go in for the fraternity crowds. Unconsciously they formed a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

V1 tHe TtaI pFODIeIHS or BUafUIHB WIFI time Washington. The nuts constantly keep the secret service men and the metropolitan police worried and on the jump.
 Despite its amusing features. the problem Is grimly serious, for in it al- ways turks the potential peril to the president. Garfield and Mckinley were murdered by cranks.
 Since the United States entered the great war, the psychopathic ward of the Washington Asylum hospital has
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

will  War The
  wounded back here Washington and they will probably bring bodies will the the nation laid
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Friendship of Early Manhood Remains Unbroken

the Wilbur dgnifed senior in e
  junior earning teI
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Partino Is Such Sweet Sorrow.

Guest (putting up his cue)-Well, old man, l must be going.
 Host-No, we have time for another game; your wife has just begun to say good-by-Judge
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
ITS IMPERATIVE

that you keep bottle of Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial in your medicine chest. In constant use for fifty years. Price 25e and 5Oc.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Presence of Cranks Worries Capital Officials

BIC and big offices the world pesed by crank It is the
 things this But the
 situation anything The flood of constitutes
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

war work, writes a well-known news paper correspondent.
 Perhaps 1t is too womanly,z but it does seem to me that war is grave and serious business. No one in Washing ton seems to think that way. They take it as q matter of course.
 Wait until the first casualty list comes in." an officer told me. He seemed to think that would wake the city up to the horrors of war, but am beginning to doubt whether these men and women who are carrying on the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
An Ideal Resort.

Duck-Come on, Bill there is a res taurant down the street where they have flies in the stew.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

advertised far and wide, as produced by a million-dollar corporation, with billion-dollar stars and trillion-dollar scenic effects As a thriller 1t was the ultimate of all ultimates, and the little ragged boys and girls stood there gloriously enthralled, yet they were getting their movie thrills in scraps, just as they get their clothes, their food, their everything in life.
 Then along came Rough Circum- stance in the form of Bluecoat No. -. He isn't what would be termed a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

receive no Denef1t, when SO many have proved that Lydia B. Pinkham S V ege- table Com poun d will make them
 well ? For over a year I suffered so from female weak ness I could hardly stand an d W as afraid to go on the street alone. Doc tors said medicines
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND.
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Fulton, N. Why will women pay out their money for treatment and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Just an Incident Common in All Large Cities

HERE ragged and poookng little children
 motion all charge the wonders movie
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

his blouse children
    Bluecoat Mo- stood the
  nothing They places of the ragged children Ten
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

Lung Trouble? aes asssd discovery sf 5fnesn nnonn Carboido. that was used with wonderful suc- at Clf Dale Camp. Convincing proofs free. AMERICAN DISPRHsARf CO.,. Dept AA INDIANAPOLIS. IND
 FOR SALE Three Alley s.S Bsowling parlor ldo, For quick sale S7O0 R. L. Ghoson, Fayetteville. Ark
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
War Does Not Seem to Worry Washington People

VTAsHNGToNWe
 Washington serious thoughts about about everybody
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15

clerks in certain shops will be given leeway in using their judgment as to whom to refuse and to whom to give 1; but it is probable that there will be q drastic supervision or curtailment of pieces of fabric to curiosity seekers.
 The merchants of the country feel that they have gone too far in leniency toward customers. Extraordinary waste has been involved in the system which is now accepted as the courteous and convenient one.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-15
Insistence on Black and White.

Despite the fact that the new color card for 1918 shows IA colors, the news that drifts over from Paris gives one feeling that the adoption of black and white will be insisted upon for the autumn. The smartest women one sees in this country are emphasiz-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-21
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condi-
tions OF certain mortgage made by Eli A.
benIamine and Ada Benjamine. his wife
to Northrop. Robinson and Carrier, a cor.
poration organized under Michigan laws.
dated the 18th day of April. A. ID. 1917, and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
Tor the County of Shiawassee, and STATE
OF Michigan, on the ninth day of April. A.
". lsiI IN Lire l1Z ~ i.or,gsves IN pay, 42S
ON which mortgage there is claimed tn he
due at the date of this notice. for principal
and interest, the sum of Six hundred eighty
lS6So.ool dollars, and an Attorneys fee of
twenty-five dollars, as provided for in said
mortgage. and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue
OF the power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and the statute in such case made
ana provided on Monday the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. the undersigned will, at the front
door of the County House in the CITY of
C oS in shiawassee County, Michigan,
Court for the County of Shiawassee is held.
sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
the premises described in said mortgage. or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to pay
mortgage with six per cent interest and all
legal costs. together with said attorney
fee. to witt:
The south eighty (s0) acres of the south
east quarter of Section thirty-six (36) town
six (6) north range one east ~, also lots
ten; eleven and twelve in block four of the
Village of Bennington. Shiawassee County.
Michigan. according to plat thereof. A
piece of land situated in the Township Of
Bennington, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
commeneins at the northeast corner of Sec
ton eight 90 thence running west on the
line of the highway nineteen Q9) rods,
thence south to the line of the Michigan
Central Railroad right of way, thence North
easterly along the line of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad right of way to the place of
beginning.
Also the land situated in the City of
Owosso, Michigan described as the north
forty-four (44) feet of lot eleven I'D in
block three (s) and lots seven a., eight (sl.
eleven 11 and twelve (12) and the north
forty-six feet four inches of lot ten, all in
block two (2) of L. Struber's Sub Division
of out lots thirteen (13) and part of out lot
twelve Q2) of Jennette H. Kelley's Addition
to the City of Owosso, Michigan, according
to the recorded plat thereof.
Northrop, Robinson and Carrier,
Mortgage.
Warren Pierpont
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business Address, Owosso, Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-21

gage. default in the payment of interest as
stipulated in said mortgage having con-
tinued for more than thirty 1901 days and in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
ana provided the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises therein de-
scribed at public auction to the highest bid
der at the front door of the Court House in
Corunna, in said County of Shiawassee on
the 18th day of March next at l o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, Central Standard
Time. which said premises are described in
said mortgage as follows:
The S. 4 of N. e. a of N. w. u and the NJ
Of s. w. u of N. e. a and Z. u of s.
" OF s. w. "a of N. E. "a and N 32X acres
OF all that part of e. u of S. E. Il lying W.
OF the Highway and all that part of the E.
~ OF s. Il. a lying +. of the Highway run
ming Southeriy across said last description
except piece in N. Il. corner and piece in s.
u. corner, all in Section IL, Town 8, North
Range East. all Of w. u of the s. w. "a
OF Section IL. Town 8. North Range East
except 22 Rods North and South by IL Rods
East and West in S. +. corner commencing al
N. w. corner of S. w. a then s. w. in center
OF highway II Rods E., 81 Rods S., SO Rods
T., 30 Rods NJ. rs Rods to quarter line w
80 Rods to beginning.
Dated Detroit. Michigan, December 7th
1917.
JAMES r. BLACKWOOD,
Assignee Of said mortgage
CARL b. GRAWN.
Attorney for said assignee of said mortgage
Business address, 1888 Dime Bank Bldg
Detroit. Mich. -