davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

Ds-zc. = P1.zz-- z Probate Cc1--z N5re1ser zt : B fs1s Es- -at= of Earle H Te1~-ell e--z. late of Putnam. IT sal1 DzS-r1-- deceased
 Er51 -1e application of Irwin T
 Teu-se-lott=. praying -1at le--ers Of administration nay oe granted o1 said estate represezte1 l1tes-zte aS Der application CT fle mcre f-lly az- pears. T s ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined ag t1e Probate Office in Pucran1. in sad D.strlc-. on the 27th day Of No vember. A ?. 1915. a- 80 o'clock IT ne forenoon; and that public no- nee be gwen Of tke pe1dancy of sai5 application and lime and place of hearing thereon, by publishing . copy Of thls order once In newspaper having circulation n sad District. and bv publishing copy thereof. on the public sign post in the Town e Putnam. in said District DAVID FLAGG, Judge. 47
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

The Government recon nends that you do ro Christmas advertising ezr- ly this year. so that the pa pers ~ill not have to issue an extra large number of pages Tn the last weeks before Christmas Help the government and yourself by getting Christmas Shcp- ping started early. The Patriots advertising col urnns will be more pro ductive of good this year than ever. A word to the wise IS enough
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
In,ere.ting Local.
Advert sernentl

Dress yaur Thanksgiving table with silver and carving sets. chaffing dishes or casseroles from Shaw's
 l will reopen my market on Front street Saturday with | fun line Of Fresh Meats, Groceries. Provisions and Fish. ] H Geeson
 Insure your property with J Rich ard Carpenter, reliable fire insurance agent If Putnam. who represents the best companies Losses settled promptly and satisfactorily.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Card of Thank.

The undersigned wish 70 express tselr heartfelt thanks and deep ap- pzeciation for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent great a..3sctiou in the illness and deaths of Ar and Mrs Earle To1rtellotre The and words of sympathy hghtened the double burden and helped them to bear up l1 me hour Of darkness: also do they wish 10 thank those who sent aeEers for the funeral
 MT and Mrs. Irwin Tourtellotte.
 Putnam Mir and Mrs Ephrair Smith.
 Tnom pson-
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

a 
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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
na.ur EnlL,h..rr.,t

.Tfaf great rstlroaa pre-. @eu' w.-t e.rc~ sn aF ee hoy
 ~f seetare r8ess aas~rfed N>- CaYerf.ez ~fHat He fer msra more = eur@ sae important ater b- gas sL ofaee t.ey than ts does te1a
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Card of Thanh

The undersigned wish 70 express tteIr deep appreciation of the and tsougntfulnsss of friends during their recent bereavement n the Illness and death gf .Helr soa. and 70 these who sent beau-5ful floral tokens for the funeral
 V and Mrs He-ber- La6d.
 Wcoast8cL 3v.eue
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
A Gen. Ca.

Kafher3ne-I -ss hla -l--frr v',, rrl laxt uo0fh. aud hrs g fasr-I at man.
 KIdder-Wen. fhaf.s tb, asy IT. man gfves 8 rr' lie iea as- encouraz zern~ut shv F a44rry ha
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
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r~ - @-
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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

                           
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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

                 
   
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 T. zs .ees -zes .1s ts @ . fsets .f .ss zfes. 5.~.Yxe Tf.s s szss .a1 e szs essset .tsz -ss sese H.2zs sse ezF @s.s t1, eaz .-.e= ssasa lt eserssssss- ak .-s a.es s.# Eay 2.s sztats2e sf a., E,tets& 2ss u s .ss v a-1 .s@ --s way eve. s.s ggs.1-y Ygsf s5gez @ xs~s zs ssssg .ze s2g2sas1 xzz..sY tsf f94ts .tax ..--s krTtf sss4. Tte,s 4-s et eg-tse a. 4ts.es,ts ,1 ss -z@ a.1 pes ksg -ses . .s .1az1ess a. ts.s tszcsry a a4 s< s.es wsss v 2 stret a 1-s uese t@Qs,. -e eIpfess ts s ss t- Isw and n4t .s tseaiset r. t.e eag.s.f
 Tse eszss-g. esete ard etg rsfss fzs acre ases fgs t.sea tsa- ,esa r. Fst-a brgass l. be aest aee fss sr s3 uase Ba nea7 las seea 9sse 4z9ss s4ss 5ss1 k3gt tae ttuf.1 hare tsa1e hap pfHe ne sun fas seoaa asz hare lala as4te s1osqt ts tide taea oyer f anythin9 anexpeftse and 1ufofessse happeHt But l. looks as f there s4s to be work for all | b expected that the abnormally slgh Nazss ~4il be reaueea. but t a als9 confidently expecte5 taat the prlees of e5Hnoei- tles zlll also bs redgeea
 Bgt of ,he present there faust re rain feeling of thanksgiving more deep rooted than experienced by sey- eral generations Fiut and fore nort because the war s over. Put nan haa been fortunate n taat fe~ Of her sons have made the great sacrl. ice and fnost of them Will come back. There VII be vacant chair at the family Yatheringa and tHere are fe4 where more than one chair wIl be uH- occupied The dread influenza has not passed our city by. and there ts mourning ia number of homes. Even in this. Putnam has been more fortunate than many of her sister cities
 Aside from the recent epidemic. Putnam has had glorious year IH all of the calls upon her citizens for money or effort, absteminaas or self denial to aid in winning the war, she has responded nobly From the hum blest to the most afiuent all have as sisted iu putting Putnam in most snyiable position before other towns and cities lu the state l. has heen q unanimous Putnam wherever meas. ures pertaining to war work were concerned Political and religious ereeas were forgotten and Cajholis and Protestant. Gentle and Jes worked side by side in the one deter animation and purpose-to help the country ia it's time of need
 Our large factories have expert eHced an unusual era of prosperity The rattle of the loom could be heard
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
gooosh Sad

Faflie-Say "a
 Ills We'll Earlfe1
 Esrli.-D Dacs $ mil rs~e come ans-r -he head If aquatic s1orfsf
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
4 cale naht

ersd vou pu' The rst o1-. 1ahn-
 ssN0 came the Fesntuf~ ss@r '' jogned rhe p c redsy Its gains. my principles b do shy'hla. so efueL~
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
DzI RW WASTED

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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
MARRIED

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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

THE PUTNAM P4TECT

A xEExZg FGR-y wEsa7syEF
 ~E
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

Ezs-e Ezzs x-~-ez-f
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

MACDONALD $ WILLIAMS
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

Tas
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

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Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22

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 sEeHt1s Az oLu
 SaEA1 t'a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30

pbantaiiere. u&illol 4dl ou 9otEn-
ber5iger, i6 bab' oir's ia i6on ge=
tern angeleben, ais on aus Dem
aonlerpatorinm famltl"
ga er5ablte ibr g(ennc Die Sc
idDidte oes fleinen @ofets uno Sallte
emilie muBte MIN glaltben, obglei1
ihr's id)ier nnglaublid oiinfte, llno
ipie raid fonnte tie aus Den Seoern
fonmelt, wie eifrig fragte uno INIT
moBte tie iest! 9lber 4ennc oiittpor-
tete fallll, mr. lire 8lide boten:: 2oB
MIDI idy bin 81 gliidlid, ais oaB iD
reoen fonntel Sic bate int &ouier-
patorium meloen laiien, oab lie bette
nid)t untcrribten fon11e, Den gan5en
Sag ni6t; Damn bate tie Soilette ae<
mad)t.
n&eiBt gu oenll eigetrtlid, panlt
cr fonmt?" erfunoigte Iih Ga.lte
emilio.
uNeinl~ betonte oas Mdodett ri,
Zig.
9ie alte Dame lpuroe argerlidl
ullno 10 ms llnbeItimmte binein ale
aieie @elhibten? @em er nun gar
ntht fommt2"
nGr fontmt," alltlportete lie, ulto
Sante emilie sing fofidIttelno altf
ben Warft, I'M nod einiges fir oas
W~ittagselieu 81 beiorgen. @ls lie Gil
riidfebrte nn0 nit einem StrauB
Gbrpiantbemen in oas 3immerden
trat, lieB tie Die 9ll1men IN freuoi-
gem Sdref faaen. Mitten i'm 3irn-
mer ltano Elm GROCER ihlanfer Maan
nno belt aenne umfaBt uno oeren
aopf lag orr feiner 9rnit.
Gr mar %gefornnumett!
(S9luB folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Sdneac geiIermma.

Mabel. ~Slga, ih botte feline Glr-
hc. bis ib berfommen fouate, mt 81
ieben, mic id) Dir Ole triiben @eban-
fen peri6eld)en fam, Die ans oeinenl
aeltrieen 8riefe ipred)en. @ie FAM
nan MIR an Selbitmoro ocnfen. Gs
iii ia nabr, alfreb bat bid lrsen loi-
len. sber Dem mltBt OH nibt ulb0n,
gen; ninm es bin, wie eit perniini
tiges Mdohen 10 etmas binnimnt.
uno iieb Did einfod nad) eillem M.
bern nm"
Olga: u9ein Hat fonlmt 5u ipdt
liebe 3reltnoiu."
Wabel: lin 8immels mjaen 81
ga! Ou mirit ood fein @ift genont
men baben2"
Olga: oAber neirL neit. Sd bnb'
midi geltern mieoer perlobt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30

Snfolge eintreffens ncller ne
Truten baben Die SnflueBa 0ailc lu
Camp Srapis nieoer 5ngeilomnen
1rosoem iino Die Grarontone .WoB,
regeln teiltueiic aufgeboben nil0 oaS
2ibertp-3beoter lomic Die Sale ser
g. 80. s. u unb anigbts OF Golum-
bns-@ebonoe moren ON Mtontog To-
ME Dielastag nit Solooten iiberfiiat
Sit Dem Dor Dem G~riegsgaridt
i'm Camp grnbi5 perbonoelten Bro.
5ciie gegen Die Gelcrteure Samlcl
&silliams mo Daniel epons, meld)l
aaberoem beiduloigt iino, Gen Nan.
or 0alolep @bite erihoiien uno ser
Fanaer SO. g. &oipe pernumeet ~
asaben, iino sic gertpanoten Ser Nh
gefLagten am 9ienstag als 3euacl
ucrnonlmen norOen.
Sic Infunft oes Yril5en are
pou 9dnemarf miro bcute abeno III
= llbr ertpartet. Die SanSelsfnmine.
fotuie bic bier uobnenoen Sdnen ia
ben nmfaiienoe 8orfebrungen fir ii
nen Gmpfang uno llnterbaltuna &c
sroffer.
Die gountp.aommiiidre batel
in ibrer Gienstag-S ituns beid)loi
len, 3cile folgenoer StraBen UNI
N~moftraBen r~eparieren 81 laiIen: =
3IsmaQo gpelng, G~uiHtana 3ooS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Naarft.B eriht
Gohpn

San 4%ntonio, bente 2S1h Gents-
@~alDeIton, geifern 1926 Gents.
Gotfuniamen- Troonfte.
Gan Intonio, 30. 9ftober. tots
Rtime grlIoe Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Narm.HraDufte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
gieb-Marft.

Gan antouio, 30. Cfto6er. 1918.
Niibe, 1925 bis $1,000.
&dIber. 5000 bis St0.75.
8u[len. $T.25 bis $t1.5O.
6hien $3.50 Bis $t4.50.
Ct. 2ouis. 80. Sftpber. 1918.
@inhpieb. Gercss0dIen $40 big SIS.
Shiueiue. St4.25 bis $3.50.
Tele.
8plf un6 Sids -. -. 20 eta.
9neoras 3ieeen. per BIB. 10 Cts.
Nnaoros 8ieaen. ~beihdSiat 49,. s Cts.
Sdnfe.
@einl5ene Sdute ........t5c Der BIO
Crime Sdute .......... f2c per pc
Trpdene SsSut. zoe per Bfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Gpn ~Mhenmatisinus befreit.

einieen Sabren lit id fdreflid an
@opfi6mer5en nno 3beuntatismus,
mas mid iebr Idruahte," ihrei6!
Serr @rltnp 0uea BON Guleton,
Sans, vaber onrfj Der @ebruud) ct
lider 6laid)en Sorni's afpenfrauter
fDllrbe i6 poaIt6nbig mieeer berge-
iteat." Dies alte, befamrte Grduter-
mittel miro nidt 0lrd Mpotbefer
perfmlft, ionoern onrf beionhere 60
falagetten geliefert. @egen ttaberer
I1sfunft idreibe man ai1 Or. Hetcr
6abrnep & Sons So, 250f @afb=
ington gloo., Chicago, ST. (sfn5 }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Gr fenut lie

ginem @itwer' mil IMAM in enter
Notwithstanding Ole SeIfge
cri6einen laiien. 4ac 9emiifungen
lino pergeblih. ga meint Der Gattq
gctrOitet iflieBlih: u@dt, id fatnr's
mir ifon oenfer, uariim iie nidJt
fpmnlt lie miro bait mieoer nidts
5llm 9nsieben baben!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
1.osldses
@abri6einlidJes @ettcr.

Stir Gan 9lntonio uno llmgegene:
9ellte a6ello etfpos fdlter, 0onnersz
tag flor, leidte AoropinDe. Sempes
rntur Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Wt1nlie.

Gan slntonio. 30. Sftober. tets
a%artpffelu, Gaf., 1925.
SmBfartoffelu, Dam. $4.75.
3piebeln. CALIFORNIA 8hite, $3.2a;
California YeQptp. $2.75s
Sornnteu. Cal, $3.50.
8obnen. COLORADO, Hinto. pei Tfn
$t1.00; California 8abpus, per ctpt..
$1,000; Binfs. $3.50: 2ima. $3.50;
Nnpp, $500; gladeses, 5000.
Sriide Gtrilg geans. $3.50 II. 81. 10.
&ohl. $3.25 unb $3.50 per 100 Yin.
8riiner &feffer, $500 Der 8nidei.
0aoiesden, SOC per Dbb. 8iinoel.
Reerrettig>B uratiu. per Rfo. 1914.
@urten. 75e per Sbb.
@rbien. per fleiner Crate, $500.
geeteu. $500 Der 100 Yfitno.
S%topffalut. $500 unb $3.25 per Crate.
8eterfilie. Acc per Snsenb 8iineel.
Yfiriid)e. $3.50 uno $1.75 per Grote
@elbe Wur5eln. $500 per 100 &fo
gierpflan5en. $3.50 per BuiheI..
Miiben. $500 per 100 Rfuno.
GqiiaIb. $3.50 per SuSfet.
@nntetoupss, 81 80.
Spirut, $1.T5 per Camper.
Crime @rbfen. $500 per S,anrn..
Seaerie. Colorado, 90c nn6 $500 &c,
grdte.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

did from the manner in which the
woman spoke to you"
Yes. did," replied Sir Henry. "As
a matter of fact, I take out similar
policy, payable to the widow, for
every married man I employ in con-
nection with my racing stud"
May I ask why?
We'll. for one thing. they usually
are too poor and have too many chill
dren to support to be able to take it
out for themselves. and exercising
racers has good many risks. Then,
for another thing, I'm firm believer
in the policy of life assurance. It's
Just SO much money laid up in safety,
and one never knows what may
happen."
suppose, in that case, that you have
taken out one on your own lifeT'
Yes. rather! And a whacking big
And Lady Wilding is. of course.
the beneficiary?
Certainly. There are no children.
you know. AS a matter Of fact, we
have been married only seven months
Before the date of my wedding the
policy was in my Uncle Ambrose's.
the s.R Rev; MI; MIS- smesr's. ns;d s,fa favor"
ly. Then fell to thinking deeply oxer
the subject, and was still thinking
of it when the motor whizzed into
the stable yard at Wilding Hall and
brought him into contact for the first
didn't much fancy Logan at first
blush, and Logan didn't fancy him.
at all at any time.
"Hur" he said disgustedly, in a
stacy aside to his master as Cleek
stood on the threshold of the stable.
chin at an angle. shifting the air
somewhat after the manner of bird
dog. "Hur! If un's the best Scot
land Yard could let out to We, sir, a
half baked old softly like that. the
lot. Ahm thinkin'. what's un doin'
now. the noodle e?-snuffin' the air
like he did not understand the smell
of it! He'd not be expectin' a stable
to be scented with eau de Cologne,
would he? What's un name, sir?"
''Cleek."
"Hur! Sounds like a golf-stfck an
Alive no doubt he's got a head like
one: main thick and with a twist in
un. 1 dunna like tees, Sir Henry,
and I dunna like this one especial.
Who's to tell as he aren't in with
they devils as is after Black Riot?
Nav! 1 dunna like him at ALL"
Meantime. serenely unconscious Of
the displeasure be had excited in
Logan's breast, Cleek went on sniffing
the air and ''poking about" as he
phrased it, in all corners of the
stable: and when, a moment later,
Sir Henry went in and Joined him
he was standing before the door of
the steel room examining the curv-
ing scratch of which the baronet had
spoken.
what do you make of it, Mr..
Cleek?' =
Not much in the way of a clue
Sir Henry. a clue to any possible in
truder. 1 mean. II your artistic soul
hadn't rebelled against bare steel.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Logan tonight, who would you put
on guard over the horse tomorrow"
DO you think could persuade any
body il third man perished?" said
with another. Il don't believe there's
groom in England who'd take the
risk for love or money. There would
be nothing for it but to do the watch
ing myself. What's that? Do it?
Certainly. I'd do it! Everybody that
"Ah. l see"' said Cleek, and lapsed
into silence again.
But you'll come, won't your ex-
claimed Sir Henry. agitatedly. "It
won't happen IL you take up the case;
Mr.. Narkom tells me he is sure of
that. Come with me. Mr.. Cleek. My
motor Is waiting at the garage. Come
back with me, for Gods sake, for
humanity's sake. and get at the bot
tom of the thing" ~
Lenard the address of the garage.
please: and-Mr. Narkom"
yes, old chap?'
Pull up at the first grocers shop
you see. will you. and buy me a couple
of pounds of the best white -four
to get me either a sieve or a -four
dredger, tin pepper pot will do!"
It was o'clock when Sir Henry Wild
fng's motor turned its back upon the
outskirts of London, and it was a quar-
ter past when it whirled up to the
stables Of Wilding Hall, and the bar
onet and his gray headed, bespectacled
and gray-spatted companion alighted,
having taken five hours and a quarter to
make a journey which the trains which
run daily between Liverpool street and
Darsham make in four.
AS a matter Of fact, however, they
had been Cleek's pleasure to make two
calls on the way, one at Saxmundham,
where the paralyzed Murple lay in the
infirmary of the local practitioner, the
other at the mortuary where the body
of Tollivcr was retained, awaiting the
sitting of the coroner. Both the dead
and the still living man Cleek had sub
jected to a critical personal examina-
ton, but whether either furnished him
with any suggested clue he did not say.
The only remark he made upon the sub
tect was when Sir Henry, on hearing
from Murple's wife that the doctor had
said he would probably not last the
week out. had inquired If the woman
knew where to put her hand on the
receipt for the payment Of the last
premium, SO that her claim could be sent
in to the life assurance company with
out delay when the end came"
"Tel me something, Sir Henry" said
Cleek, when he heard that. and noticed
how gratefully the woman looked at the
haronet when she replied, Eyes, Sir
Henry. God bless you. sir. Tell me, if
it is not an impertinent question, did
you take out an insurance policy on
kurple's life and pay the premium on it
yourself? ] gathered the idea that you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
ACIOf Hcy 'IUr FI8INt11,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
(Feb. --16-23-March ~2-9-16-23)
MoT1cE OF MORTGAGES sAI1.

10T1cE OF Ao1TaAdE BALE.
PT1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That q
by B.. Q: Paulsness and Anna Paulsness.
b and wife. mortgagors.. to Ellen
I'M Reidy. mortgages. dated the LIST
Day OF November. 1909. and filed for
and state of North Dakota, on the 10th
day Of February, 1910, at 3:15 o'clock
p: m. n recorded in Book 1os Of Mort
was by final decree of the county court
Of Grand Forks county, North Dakota,
IN the matter Of the estate Of Ellen
Miebee1 R ReidX 1 dSesase .s;,d a ASST; to
has been duly recorded. will, be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. at
the theft front doer Of the court house: "a the
North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clock p. m. Q n the 9th day Of April,
1913. to satisfy the amount due upon
premises described In such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows, viz:
Lot Six 90. block eight 81. Of Tnair's
North Dakota
There will be due Oh such mortsaee
a the date Of sale the sum Of Fifteen
hundred forty-tour and no-1eo dollars
gether with the sum Of Seven hundred
sixty dolldrs and s~eventy-four cents,
($760.74) taxes paid by the owner Of
said mortgage together With, interest
thereon: making a total sum sduo Of
-Twenty-three hundred four dollars and
seventy-four cents s($23o4.74). the costs
of this foreclosure to be added.
MICHAEL REIDY,
Owner Of Said MortuN
FRANK B. FTETHAM.
Attorney,
First National Bank Building,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
t(Mar. 16-23-3o, Apr. 6-13-2ol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

LEGAL NOTICES
1oFIcn q 4o3EaAaa roaEozol

WHEREAS, Default has been ID
In the terms 2 conditions Of the mort
s Ss her. hsIesnaitsFhd ssertbsd. .ia.tbtA that
mortgage. Is past due andsta/ moi been
paid; and that b mortgaspE have fall
ed n neglected to 5payssa{he interest
lDseernb brr ias. o ISIS Sn p psss%1sl III 1915 1915.
and December LIST. 1917, on 4 prior mort.
sage on the premises hereinafter des-
lien Of its mortgage. ii assignee Of
the mortgage hereinafter described was
compelled to pay and did payathe fol-
loving nysd! amounts. as interest on such
sssmbs5 soth; isis. sses, ana peesmber
THEREF soYsi NOTICE IS r1ERHBY
GIVEN, That that certain mortgage
borg and Hilds Freeborg. his wife, mort
dated the list. day Of March, 1917, and
lister. Of Deeds Of the County Of Grand
in BOOK Ills" o o M estE; rna ,o pnc0 paes
800" and which mortgage was after
gard gard to est ths ai,l IS ese Ns ssta Gls s.n n1n q
n instrSme y IL sa Writing ee daRted ths s7 IL
a aaIcs Of = M tS. R isaai and = re S 2 8 y ths
July. 1915. in book "60"I Of Mortgages
on page esq. will be foreclosed by q
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house, in the. city Of
Grand Forks. county Of Grand Forks
and state. of North Dakota. on Tuesday
the End day Of April, AID. 1913 at the
o of ten o'clock q. M, on thai day.
to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage on the day~of sale, including inter-
est on a prior mortgage paid by the said
assignee OF said mortgage together with 4
the costs n disbursements allowed BY
law. -
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to, satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
wit: The west half (WM)-of Section
one ID. In Township One hundred hfty.
one (151) north o FRANCE Fifty-one (Si).
west Of the Fifth Principal meridian.
excepting therefrom therG Great Northern
railroad rtght-of-way as now located.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day Of sale, for principal and In
terest. and interest on q prior mortgage
paid and interest thereon, the total sum
OF Eight Thousand Five Hundred FIFTY.
one and 65-1oo. ($8.651.e5) Dollars, he
sides the costs and expenses Of said sale,
Dated February 21st, A. D.. 1918.
HILLSBORO NATIONAL BANK
Of Hillsboro. North. Dakota,
Assignee Of AortSageA
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgagea
Residence and p. G. Address,
Ht!Isbcro. North Dakota.
(Feb. 20. Mar. 2-s-16-34-sA)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA.)

County of Grand Forks s. :. v
IN DISTRICT COURT :
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Gertrude V~aillancourt. Platntin.
We. eF 4;
Arthur vaillancourt. Defendant.
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is On
nile in the Office of the clerk Of the dis
trict court. in and fox the county Of
Grand Forks; North Dakota, and to
serve g copy. of our answer upon he
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. .ex.
elusive Of the day Of service: and in
Judgment will be taken against YOU bv
default; for the relief demanded in ths
February 14th. 1918.
"@S ts~ Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Feb.-16-23-March 2-9-i6-231
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

FOR SALES YEAR OLD STALLION,
trade him for horses or, cattle, 612
, Oak st. lg..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

FOR sALE-oNE PAIR OF GOOD
heavy work horses, 9 S and 8 years.
VIM. Nagle, MARVEL, N. D. NJ