davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

or noS when he speaks TO the yi,, ii.
We excused him willingly, and h.
drew Melton into . corner. son'
him count out a hundred dollars an"
saw The quack count them again ana
pocket them, as before. Then Tor
rant began whispering, and Melton
started back and stared at him ana
suddenly broke into a broad grin an
the while Miss Katherine sat perfectl~
immobile upon the chair
Melton came back well. gentI.
men," he said. what Mr.. Terra,
tells me puts another light on tbs
subject altogether II he hadn,,
thought of it and found eut-gooS
Lord! I'm sailing for Australia nert
month and you might never bavs
found me again. Ana remember. Doc.
tor. although you say you are the
hypnotist at the hospital in Athens
neither you nor nobody could ever
get that out of her mind-nobody but
me, once | put it in. There's where
I've gct the whip hand over you, Doe.
for Emmanuel. Think of all the wis
est hypnotisers in the world irving
and trying to rub out that stain. ami
only the one that put it there can
take 1t out again. Am l right or
wrong?"
Unfortunately you are right. sir?"
Emmanuel answered.
And l amt holding you I'D for
another penny. Now, Doctor, confess
that we professionals amt all as bad
as you paint US"
He seemed really concerned about
the reputation of his trade, this quack
have known others just as sens
tive.
By this time we were all in a fever
of expectancy. Melton kept us. wait
ing no longer He drew up his chair
again and, sitting down before the
girl, took her hand in his
What is your nance" he asked.
Katherine Hopkins" she replied
quietly
When were you married."
Seven years, two months. and zen
days ago. she answered, and Melton
looked round at US.
You see. gentlemen. another day
has just come to an end" he said.
1t was about this tima | hypnotized
her in Harmony Hall" He turned to
the girl again
Your marriage wasn't any mar
riage at all" he said The man Hop.
kins, who you think is your husband,
had already been married nearly two
years at the time / married you to
him. So it wasn't any marriage. Do
you understand"
Yes"
What is your name?"
Katherine Digby"
'You will wake up in three min
utes."
Good evening, gentlemen" said
Melton, and he went out
Copyright, 1914, by w G. Chapman)
Copyright. by G. w Chapman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

name. Then, too, | took the liberty
OF visiting Miss Digby, representing
that | was her fiances physician, aad
| think ] nave discovered the secret.
The story of the marriage was totally
fslse-but ii is. in a sense, true. Lit
orally it is false. Morally it is true.
Legally she is not Hopkins wife
Actually. she is. Her personality, as
it appears in its present incarnation.
repudiates all knowledge of the little
grocer. But the wider personality.
the real Miss Digby, is married to
him"
You mean that she was his wife
in her last incarnation" / asked,
startled.
Heaven forbid" answered the
Doctor fervently, and Tarrant replied
"Amen!"
No. this is the solution" explained
Emmanuel Seven years ago. when
she was girl of sixteen, Miss Digby
vent, with girl friend OF hers, to
Harmony Hall, to hear an itinerant
-hypnotist-a veritable charlatan, one
of those men who travel round the
country. exhibiting the very ordinary
phenomena of hypnotism TO a gaping,
ignorant public. The man invited
Miss Digby to become one of his sub
jects, and. like a silly child, she was
persuaded. He easily placed her I'M
der hypnosis. and then, having made
her perform foolish antics, for the
amusement of the spectators, and
having possession of the name of Ira
Hopkins-to obtain local data is part
of these peoples business-he as
sured her that she was his WIFE That
is all. Hopkins. if he was ever told,
speedily forgot the circumstance. as
did Miss Katherine. But you know
what Scripture says about marriage.
Miss Katherine, in her deeper per-
sonality, is the wife OF Hopkins.
Those fits of abstraction, common to
many persons of temperament, repre-
sent a mcmentary lifting Of the veil,
an usurping of the wider personality
into the shallower one which we
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06
SPARRoWS ARE BIRD PIRATES
Troublesome Pests Are Accused of APP
propriating Nests of Spnesters for
Their Own Use.

SparroWs build their nests in the
cave troughs, causing the cutters TO
overflow. the water gouging out val
legs in the lawn. They also build
their nests behind window blinds and
generally muss up the house and
grounds. These troublesome pests can
be somewhat subdued with sparrow
traps.
While mans complaint is severe
against the sparrow, song birds are
said to have more serious one to
make. The sparrows are accused of
throwing the eggs of other birds out
of the nests, also the young, and pre-
empting the nests of other birds for
themselves.
Sparrows make good potpies. This
may not sound good. but party with
appetites that result from a days
trampiug through woodland streams
for trout SAT down TO a bird pie for
dinner. No one knew the kind of birds
the pie contained and various game
birds were suggested. Some 'old
sports" were positive they could not be
deceived. The landlord was noncom-
initial. Many weeks afterward another
party of guests learned the truth. 1t
was sparrow pie that the first party
had so greatly liked and they enjoyed
the joke at their friends expense, but
were careful TO make no comment and
to ask no questions regarding the
meals they enjoyed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06
Sic down and go 70 sleep.o


A box on the ear ought to have
rewarded this speech. Tarrant start
ed forward Indignantly; but before he
could reach the spot, to my unuttera-
BILE establishment | saw Miss Digby
sink into an armchair and close her
eyes. Melton turned to the Doctor
with a grin.
They never forget" he said inn
pudently. Once you hypnotic them
it's as easy as pie next time. l guess
that helped you out some, Ell, Doc?"
Suppose, now that you have as
sumed charge of this case, that you
do what you are paid to do" said the
little Greek. CURLY.
Il haven't been paid yet" answered
Melton. grinning. Now, Miss, sleep
easy. Nohody's going to hurt you.
You sit still and keep them eyes
closed"
Emmanuel counted out two hundred
dollars and Melton counted the money
again, then pocketed it. You can't
make it two hundred and fifty?" he
asked regretfully.
Two hundred replied Emmanuel
81 stand By my bargains. sir
Well" answered Melton, that's
right But remember, 1 only engaged
to tell her she was divorced. don't
guarantee that it'll work.
why not?" asked the other, and
could see that he was worried by a
sudden thought that occurred to him.
IN tell you afterwards" answered
the quack. Are you ready for me
10 begin?"
Emmanuel nodded, and Melton
stepped up to the girl and sat down
on another chair which he drew up
in front OF her. He took her hand
In his.
Who is your husband?" he demand
ed. leering at us as ne spoke.
IRA Hopkins" replied Miss Digby
mechanically.
What is his business?"
HE has corner grocery"
''Do you love him." asked Melton,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Blank-We must have the
Biggsbys a. dinner. We owe them one
Blank-Of course. We passed
wretchedly dun evening there and II
nothing more than right. that they
should pass one here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-06
loo Precious 70 Loan.

Norah-The lady next door wants 10
borry a bit of coal, mum.
Mrs. Blank-Tell her we are alreaoy
borrowing cur coal from the people on
tba other side Of us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
KANEAKUA Wins
FIGHT ON kauai

The result of the recent primary
election on Kauai strengthened the
Republican party, says word from the
Garden Island.
Unusual interest was taken in the
primary because of the strong opposi
ton against J. Mahiei Kaneakua for
the county clerkship. Kaneakua had
served the county of Kauai faithfully
for eleven years and a half and at no
time prior to this election was he op-
posed. Arrayed against him were
Representative James X. Kula of kola
and K. c. Ahana Of Lihue, on the Re
publican ticket and Henry w Waiau,
a non-partisan candidate
Ten days before election the cam
paign began in earnest Meetings
were held at Wainiha, Hanalei, HaL-
apepe, Maxwell, Waimea and Re
kaha. Everywhere Kaneakua was we'll
received. At his home precinct, to
wit, Kawaihua, he was received with
enthusiasm. He carried this precinct
by a large majority over his op-
ponents.
Kula's home district gave him
strong complimentary vote and Ahan..
received the same compliment at hi,
home precinct. In other places thev
were showed" under by Kaneakua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
"JACK" SPRECKELS SUED
BY HIS FORMER WIFE

Mrs. Edith Marie Huntington Wake
field, whose marriage to Frank w.
Wakefield, a wealthy New Yorker, set
California as we'll as Honolulu agog
two years ago, is now suing her former
husband, Jack" Spreckels, for $4,000.
When the suit was filed, according to
San Francisco papers, an attachment,
following the filing of the action, was
issued against the Pacific avenue
home Of the defendant. The suit is
based upon alleged failure Of Spreck.
els to pay his wife alimony for the
support of herself and their three chill
dren under a property settlement ef-
fected prior to the divorce suit filed
by the former Mrs. Spreckels.
Mrs. Wakefield, then Mrs. Spreck-
els, came to Honolulu and figured first
in a scene with the quarantine author
tiles, who made her put a pet dog in
quarantine. Her marriage to Wake
field took place here, the issuance Of
the license being delayed by the mar
rage license clerk until satisfactory
proof Of the final decree divorce from
Jack Spreckels was secured by cable
from California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
CONSUL FORSTER'S SON
REPORTED MISSING ON
WEST FRONT, IN FRANCE

Friends here of R. G. E. Forster,
British consul-egeneral at Kobe, have
been grieved to learn that his son.
End Lieutenant R. L. F. Forster, is
reported missing on the French war
front. Young Forster who left Sand
hurst, the English military school.
only last year went to France with
his regiment last fall and on May 3
was among those missing after a hard
fight. A telegram from the war office
to the flaming in Kobe brought the
news, which is reprinted in JaLanese
papers. The Forsters have many
friends in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PASTOR SOUNDS CALL
FOR TRUE AMERICANISM

"Our Country in the Field Of Honor
was the title Of an inspiring sermon
delivered last night at St. Clement ;
church by Rev. Leland H. Tracy, vicar.
The speaker sounded the call for
clear-cut Americanism, laying before
his hearers a glimpse Of their oppor-
tunity for service in this war. The
country has no time for hyphenates,
he said. This world struggle can end
only in the abandonment of militarism
and the emancipation of the German
people. America should rejoice to
spend herself in such a cause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
s p Q F. T s
MAUI HANDICAP TENNIS
DOUBLES NOW POSTPONED
Especial a1-Buueur corr.spondsnce)

WAILTKT. Maui, June 3.-The Co!
Inns handicap tennis doubles tourna-
ment. which was 10 have begun early
this month, has been POSTPONED until
July and the entries. which were TO
have closed today, will close instead
on July !. The reason for the change
in date is that the tournament would
interfere more or less with TIE polo
practise In June, and besides it is de-
sired that the contest serve as a pre-
liminary to the harvest Home tournd-
ment. which is hello in August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SLEW TO AVENGE
LOSS OF HIS HOME:
REVEALS The CRIME

Waikiki. Ju!.t sam kIa- y
y hui has confessed to murdcri - y
Noah kaaa. A.. 0rdnE - the =
y Weekly Tie o. ~ NdiIuku. M =
defendant, who is ~ year, ca =
= instead OF -. as at first reported, \
y has told the whole story to =
y Sheriff crowell Of Maui Kaaa. y
y who was burned to death IN his =
y home, was y years of age y
Briefly, the confession IS nat =
= Aaahui was frantic With anger =
y when he saw kaaa tilliug land of y
= which kaahui had been deprived y
y by law after the latter had work. y
y ed it for years. He went to y
y kaaa s room at night. fought and y
= finally choked his adversary TO =
= death. kaahui has only one ann y
= but 1t has grown dOubIy strong y
by lack OF the other. When Eaa- y
y hui had kilId kaaa he set fire y
to the BED with a coal oil amp 4
y and later heaped brush Indrr the y
house. Then he went home &C y
= bed =
kaahui admits everything, &C y
corolng to the Wai!uHu paper. y
and has gone over the scene Of y
the crime with the authorities y
to cOrrobOrate his confession. he y
has no civil rights, having been y
= convicted of abault and battery y
y several years ago The coroners y
= jury has already attributed y
y kaaa's death to Kaahui. The y
latter says that after the planta- y
y ton took his only home and gave y
= 1t to kaaa he had only one wish y
y and now that is appeased. y
y \ \ y y 4 i i + 4 l. l. l. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
WITH OUR VISITORS

Mrs. George l. Rogers was hostess
Saturday night at the Pleasanton no
tel at a delightful dinner party. The
table was set for eight and the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Hooper, R.
S. DanfOrth, Miss Eleanor Danforth,
James Ogg. Miss w. Danforth, and
Mrs. Frederic Danforth. The table
was made attractive by gold-edge
place cards with red baby ribbon tied
on the corner and with red African
asters in a low Japanese basket.
Candlesticks with red shades lighted
the scene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
HEALANIS

Twenty at bat , runs, hits OF
Nushida in innings; tWO-base hits,
Victor, Hughes; sacrifice hits, Mura-
kami, Zenimura; sacrifice fly, Mae
sake; hit by pitcher, McIlree; balks,
Baldwin 2; double plays, zenimura to
Yamashiro, Nushida to Zenimura to
Yamashiro, Zenirura to Kozuki;
bases on balls, off Baldwin 5; struck
out, by Nushida 2, by Maesake 2. by
Baldwin g. passed balls, Ladd 2. Um-
pires, Jackson and R. Chillingworth.
Time Of game, 1:42
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ST. LOUIS DOWNS
BRAVES IN LONG
GAME SATURDAY
CONTINUED from rage s.

saved the day with sparkling fielding.
In the first Of the twelfth mn NJ
Rosario got hit after Bun Hee had
made a pretty play on Anahu' ana
Eelson then went out TO Kurtsak1.
O'Su1livau singled but Comes flew
ont 70 King Tan and the last chance
was gone.
You Bun Triples
Nelson retired Kurisaki- and King
Tan in the twelfth and 1t looked ike
a LONGER game, but Lam Wing hit
hot one which AnRhu let go through
his hands, and You Bun came to the
Mate and earned the laurel wreath by
hitting for triple out O'Sullivan
way, and the old ball game was over.
II was a great battle, and Nelson and
Stewart deserve credit for the show
ing made It would be hard TO PICK
a star from. the st. Louis lineup. hu.
risaki caught a great game; You bun
and Haneberg performed, in great
STYLE. while the list OF St Louis stars
is but a list of the players. Anahu,
Lee, Mara, Rosario and Ornellas
staged a number Of good plays, ana
O'SuIlivan performed we'll with the
bludgeon.
Asahis Win
In the first game OF the day The
Asahis nosed out the reJuvenateo
Healanis in a fast game. which vas
robbed Of being a feature by the last
melee of the day. Right off the bat
the Healanis put one across when
Diehl singled and went around on two
fourth on hits by Hughes, Mcllree and
Magoon, and landed the third run OF
the day when Victor doubled and
came home on an infield out and an
error.
The Asshis did not score run off
Sleepy" Baldwin, who was on the
mound, until the fourth inning, when
a walk, a sacrifice and hits by Nushida
and Yasunaga gave the little players
two runs.
"eoy Wonders" Work
Nushida worked for the first five
innings and allowed all the runs that
were made during the game. Before
he had departed, however, the Japan.
ese youngsters had scored two runs
on a walk, an error, Nushida's second
hit and q sacrifice fly. Hughes pulled
off a great one-handed catch, which
was feature.
McTighe singled in the sixth, but
was left on base when Maesake en-.
tered the box, and In the next inning
only three men were at bat. Hughes
doubled in the seventh, but was caught
out on q great play by Zenimura. The
Asahis failed to hit Baldwin In the
later innings and the game went into
the last of the ninth with q one run
lead. McTighe flew out, and then
McIlree came through with q pretty
single, but Miyahara took care Of the
next two men and the Healanis had
dropped another game, but they show.
ed big improvement, and entirely
satisfied the fans that they will be in
the running from now on. Zenimura
played a spectacular game for the
Asahis, and Miyahara handled all Of
his chances with ease
Ladd Fingered the team up in great
shape, and McTigLe played a pretty
game at third. The Healanis worked
together well, and prospects are
bright for q good team. The addition
Of Baldwin is q big help to the team,
and the southpaw pitched a good
game In his first Pacific League triai.
,AsAHIs
ALB R HSB Pc A e
Yoshikawa, g.. o o 2 0 o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SALVATION Army
PLANS EXERCISES
TO OPEN BUILDING

N';,h ,No Onenino ~ 30 row l,r--3,
l.oaL[,,,o-,.r, t,,,'r;,., ~, -. -e,,,.;,
,-,a, ~ w., oyar;,, -. I,~. - r,,..
Ino,, ,rar.i, - ~ .,,,,,,,,, wv,
Vii boatn g., a,,,,,,I vows. L,r,,
X - Jast rn,fl 1mne -
-, ,,.
l"e 20" SSS 'y.~' ~. -,
No''- /! III '"''e' ""u WI '-"I&,0s >''''
- 49, d7U' S.!I"', - -
GA" vi ;, 49, T'' -. 49, 20 -
'x' l"'aI ""'N' anu ''',' %'> l. .''I' a,'
% I"e "'"t' Is'"!' S'07' q ~
'otIoNS
Tuesday, June i. 80 ? n. 'Ien.
ing ne" central h' ad"1ATt"rS "u'. /.
'ng, cal Btrrtana street.
v edneSdaN, June ), IL III an1
~. n.-Oftic'rs' roun' lis, 81 = IL
Officers and soldiers councils.
Thursday. Jun" =. j. a. NJ 9th
Gers councils
Friday, June -. ." /. NJ Special
meeting FOR United states Arm! SoI'
dlers conducted 10y Visiting officers.
Saturday, June lG. ,,o =" m
Young people's demonstration Drills.
recitatiOns. dialogues and music al
numbers bv Young peoples classes.
First-aid administration by tie Ife.-
shaving guards SIGNALING anu
,:n ,:<,,.i ,,,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

But are you fair, SIR"
Fair! l don't have to be fair. I'm
twice your size Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SAINTS HAMMER BALL
HARD FOR FL REAL HITS
continued from Page :

the Chinese hammered the pitcher for
II hits which gave them the victory
by score OF 10 4
All Pui pitched for the Chinese and
allowed II hits The Japanese team
should take a few lessons from the
Asahis and learn 10 play together
more The success OF the little Japa-
nese team has demonstrated that team
work counts in the long run. LeOng at
second for the Chinese played a good
game as did kOmeya for the japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

O0F0HV0eH &C UaII runs, HIIS OH
Cooper In % innings; three-base
hits, Blunt Hee; twobase hit, Lam
Wing; hit by pitcher, Anahu; double
play, King Tan to Haneberg; bases
on balls, off Nelson 3, off Cooper l.,
of Stewart 3; struck out, by Nelson
2, by Cooper 1, by Stewart 6; wild
pitch, Cooper; passed ball, Lee. I'm.
pires, jackson and r. Chillingworth.
Time OF game, 1857.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
JAP ESE

LEU on DaseS, CnlneSe 3, Japanese
IL; three-base hit, C. Moriyama, S.
Uyeno, Amano; tWo-base hit, All Put !;
balk, All Put; double plays, Leong un-
assisted, Leong to Yin; bases On balls,
off T. Moriyama 8, off All Put 6:
struck out, by T. Moriyama 10, by All
Put 6; wild pitches, T. Moriyama :.
Umpire, Barney Joy. Time of game,
1855.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
Totals
PORTUGUESE

Thirty-three at bat, IA runs, Il hits
off Plada in { innings; left on bases,
st. Louis 5, Portuguese ); home run,
Inman; three-base hits, Inman 2, Pc
terson, Johnson two-base hits, Swan
2, Williams, Joe Ornellas; sacrifice
hits, Peterson, Jansen, Brito; double
plays, Kaopua to Kauhi to Jansen;
v. Joseph to Barboza to Flizer; Ca
macho to Simao to Barboza; Plada to
FliZer to Simao; bases on balls, off
Plada l, off Williams 2; struck out,
by Plada 2, by Barboza 2, by Williams
2; wild pitch, Williams. Umpire, Bar
ney Joy. Time of game, 1:22
CHINESE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
Women's Club Notes
PERSONAL NOTES

Hazel I enhart, young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lenhart Of Avenue
b. returned to her home this morning
from the Bismarck hospital where she
underwent treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcclure. who
have been spending several months in
the capital city, where the. former
has charge, of the Ford construction
work, will leave for their home i'll
Cedar Rapids, Ia, as soon as the paw
ing in Fourth street is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Of Sew
enth street, arc entertaining as their
guests, the latter's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Heinzen OF Aber'
deem.
Mrs. John Holman of Fourth street,
is spending a few days in jamestown
as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
O'Hearn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Holman, bride
and groom of this month, are expect
ed home the last of the week from
their wedding trip to the twin cities
and other Minnesota points.
John r. Rellis Of New York city
who was called to jamestown by the
illness of Mrs. Hellis, spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. A. E. ia
cobson of this city. ~ s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ~
ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Frank H'Warner and Els.
tclla A. Warner, his wife, nortgagors,
to G. ii. Claguc, mortgage, dated the,
1st day of; May, A. D.. nineteon hun.
ldred and thirteen and filed for record
in the Office OF the register of deeds
OF the county of Burleigh. and state OF
North Dakota. on the 9th day Of May,
A. D. 1873, and recorded in book 1O7
of mortgages, at page 217, and as.
signed by, said mortgage by an in,
strument in writing to Screen l..
Webb, dated the 18th day of August,
"A. D. 1913, and filed for record In said
Office of the register Of deeds on the
9th day of August, A. d. 1913, and
recorded in book 10 Of assignments,
on page 1853, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Bismarck, in the county sOfs Burleigh
and state of North Dakota, at the hour
of 2:1o O'Clock p. m, on the 9Th day
of December, A. D. 1917, to satisfy the
amount due upon said, mortgage on
the day Of sale. The premises de.
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
situated in the county of Burleigh. and
state of North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NEA) of
section twelve 12) in township one
hundred thirty-eight Q3S) north, range
seventy-five C75) west Of the fifth
principal meridian. and containing one
hundred sixty 1G0) acres more or
less, according to the government sur.
vey thereof. ,a. @
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of
$1,S74.S1. $t F-H-
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9th day Of october, 1917.
SCREEN j.. WEBB,
Assignee OF the Mortgage.
II. G. BRADLEY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota. *
10-29:11-5-l2-19-26: 12-3-6t