davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
A M A S A

Miss Charlotte Webber of Crystal
Falls and Miss Theresa Webber Of
Walton, spent Easter with their par
ents.
The Misses Esther and Agnes Holm
left Sunday night for Marquette where
they will resume their studies at the
Northern State College.
Miss Hannah Jarvi returned Mon
day from Crystal Falls.
Miss Josephine Thomas OF Iron
River is spending the week with Am
asa friends.
The Misses Amber and Jean Burge
spent the weekend In Alpha.
Miss Mary webber spent Monday
in Alpha.
Miss Iva Galley spent the Easter
holiday at her home in Palatka.
Miss Lydia Thompson returned Mon
day from Crystal Falls where she
spent Easter.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a
supper at the church Monday.
Miss Jennie Hurja spent the week
end at her home in Crystal Falls.
The Misses Sara Grant and Ger
trude Hyatt we're Menominee visitors
over the weekend.
Superintendent ii. j. Calvin and j.
T.. Gibson returned Friday from Ann
Arbor.
The Misses Clara Bonine and Isa-
belle Kennedy spent tho Easter holi-
day in Crystal Falls.
Thoburn Gibson went to Crystal
Falls Monday.
Miss Lillian Oliver spent the week
end at her home in Norway.
Miss IDA Anderson of Los Angeles.
California, is visiting at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Sand,
Miss Estelle Pjontek OF Buffalo, n.
| Y, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Bankosg.
Miss Minnie Benson OF Iron River,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Pauluk-
hun.
Miss Emilia Gustafson spent the
weekend in Crystal Falls.
Miss Ella Holmberg spent a portion
OF last week in Iron Mountain
Edgar Bergquist left Friday for
Palatka.
Mrs Mary j. Rowe OF Ironwood, Is
visiting at the home Of her son, Christ
Rowe.
Mrs. Godfrey Holmberg and children
OF Iron Mountain, arrived Friday to
visit relatives.
The Misses Saimi Hanttula and
Saimi Saario spent the weekend ia
Alpha.
John Haapala OF Mass City, Is spend
ing a few days in Amasa
Mrs. j. o. Prosser Of Gaastra spent
a portion OF the week In Amasa on
business.
Messrs Emil and Walter Rentola.
Henry Saario. and Emil Jaryi motored
TO Crystal Falls Saturday.
The result OF the township election
held April 1st was as follows:
Supervisor Chris Rowe.
Clerk Geo. LeGault
Treasurer John Blomquist.
Commissioner OF Highways John
Carlson.
overseer OF Highways Alex Man
! lila
Justice OF Peace--Iver Olson.
onstable-Olaf jacobson.
: Constable ELI Hamalnen.
: Constable John Maxi.
A. s. Peterson.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
81. Marks Episcopal.

First Sunday after Easter.
1000 Sunday School. Mrs. Met
calf, superintendent.
7:20- Evensong, and address
Subject, Living the Eternal Life
Now. II shall go right on there will
be no breaks In my life
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Park your car In front OF the city
hall and come up and dance awhile,
next Friday night.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
.crxstal Falls-Amnsa Road

Crystal Falls-Amasa Road
Maintenance 1870 miles. l.zS1.fl
Crystal Falls-Paint River Road
survey 90 miles ... 265.25
Paint River-Amasa Porter Road
Maintenance 40 miles ...... 496.67
Amasa Porter-Amasa Road
Rocking contract No. Al -. 26.sS5.7s
Maintenance GO miles 49,. 1,472.S1
Beechwood- Golden Lake Road
Maintenance and resurfacing
TO miles ............... 1892
Golden Lake-Gogebic Road
Maintenance s.2 miles -. 3,16s.05
Amasa- -Baraga County Road
EngIneerinig .............. 1900
Maintenance as miles -. 532.S5
Mansfield-Sagola Road
Maintenance sc miles ..... 64O.sS
snryev ,........ 237.26
General Office Work . 3,007 90
Permanent Equipment .... 3,343.04
Stambaugh Town ship
Engineering ...........'''. NoVoV
Mastodon Township Work
Engineering ........,... zVofo
Iron River Township
Engineering .......,....... l4s.oV
Bates township
Engineering .....,.......,. zO4.fo
Hematite township
Engineering ............... 43,oO
State Bridge Work ...... 1890
Grand total ...............$72 $72,3ll.Ol
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
SUM M AIRY.

Iron Riyer-Crystal Falls Road
Maintenance and resurfacing
IL miles ...............t7 10000
Crystal Falls-Iron River Road
Maintenance and resurfacing
SO miles .............. 7,52s.o5
Iron ver-Beechwood Road
so miles ................ 9,35b.7o
Crystal Falls-Mastodon Road
Maintenance so miles -. 1.e569o
Mastodon-B-rle River Road
Maintenance SO miles ..... 1,52s.6e
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
Paint RIver-Amasa Porter Road.
nmasa Porter.Amasa Road.

Contract No. I'D
Bottom and top course rocking 40
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
Budget for Year 1915.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
County Road Comissioners OF the
County OF Iron in regular meeting as
sembled at the Court House in the
city OF Crystal Falls on the 9th day
OF September, A. d., 1918, that the
sum OF sixty-seven thousand, six hun
dred twenty-nine dollars and eight
one cents (s67 ,629SD be raised for
county road purposes in the county
OF Iron for the ensuing year, said
money to be expended on the follow
ing roads and parts of roads In Iron
county in the proportions mentioned
hereinafter:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
FEW PATIENTS
ARECARED FOR
STATE INSTITUTION FALLING
INTO pisUsE olNcE IOWA EN-
TERED DRY COLUMN.

Knoxville, Jan. 12.-Iowa's stand in
the dry column with the prohibitory
states is sounding the death knell for
one of its state hospitals.
1t is the state hospital for inebriates
lat Knoxville. Two years ago tho hos
pitars maintenance for one quarter
was $12,243. The maintenance for the
quarter ending December 81, 1917,
was $3,445, Is per cent decrease IN
two years.
The quarterly report Of the institu-
ton shows that at the present time
there are only II patients in the hos
pital. There are only II counties be-
ing taxed for the maintenance OF the
institution, since that number Of coun-
ties are represented with patients in
the hospital.
The following are the maintenance
costs for several quarters:
Quarter ending December 81, 1915,
$12,243.
Quarter ending December 81, 1916,
$10,2S2.
Quarter ending March 81, 1917.
$10.086.
Quarter ending June 80. 1917.
1921.
Quarter ending September 80, 1917,
$5.492.
Quarter ending December 81, 1917,
$3,445.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
LITTLE SEED CORN
FOUND TO BE GOOD

Cedar Falls, Jan. 12.-County Agent
Burger is industriously at work most
of the time ON the corn proposition.
Over 10000 samples Of corn have been
tested to date These samples are
from Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and many Iowa counties.
From his investigation to date Mr..
Burger is of the opinion that there is
not more than rs per cent Of sufficient
seed corn in the country. OF the
tests made to date 48 per cent is alb.
solute1y dead.
Samples from all over the county
are coming in every mail and com:
plete record of every test 4s made.
The testing will continue just as long
as samples can be had with the hope
that eventually some good seed corn
will be found. Mr.. Burger states that
the county agents everywhere are
finding the same result.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
CENTER IS
NOW PLANNED

The First Methodist church is
striving to complete its list of names
for its service flag to be unfuried the
evening of January q. The following
thirty-seven names have been secured
and request is made that every First
M. E. church member who reads them
over carefully and all are urged to do
SO. will report any name belonging to
the First n. e. church or First NJ. E..
church families, which may be omit
ted. Names should be reported at
once to s. L. Vest or p. r. Holloway:
Merle Skinner. Thos. Eugene New
by. F. Ebbert, Charles Glow, Clarence
Johnston, Harry Slaughter, Glenn
Shoemaker, John Simmons, Geo. G..
Springer, Reuben Dragoo, Frank Fled
Ter, Raymond Cawdery, Kenneth Sim
mons. deceased, Dr.. Walter Anthony,
Arthur Grimm, NARROW Work, Dr..
Harold Spilman, Frank B. Yomkin,
Jay Farrell, DR.. e. ]. Lambert, l.. L.
Lawson. Geo. w. Hatch, Jr, Harold
Chapman, Harry Lynch, Donald Key
hoe, Donald Newsham, Leighton
Smith, Donald Rutledge. Cleveland
Dayton, vreeland Tharp, Robert Hill.
Ter, Joe Stentz, Frank Benson, Ray
mond Sisson, Madge Baldwin, Hospital
Unit R. e. N. Goshon,, James slutz.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
PERISH
As SHIP sinks
British Destroyer Founders
Off Irish Coast; All on
Board Are Lost.

London, Jan. 1.-THE British de
stroyer Racoon struck rocks OF the
Irish coast ON Wednesday and foun
dered, it is announced Officially. All
those on board the Raccoon, when
the vessel sank were lost. The state
ment says:
n. M. s. Raocoon. Lieutenant
George Napier in command, struck on
the rocks on the north coast of Ire
land at 3 O'Clock in the morning on
Wednesday during snow storm and
subsequently foundered with all hands.
mime of the crew had been left b.
hind at her last port Of call and these
are the sole survivors. Seventeen
bodies have been picked up by patrol
craft land are being buried at Rath-
mullen. Five more bodies we're washed
ashore and they are being buried 10
oally."
The Raccoon was built in 1910. She
was 266 feet long and displaced 915
tons. She was armed with one four
inch and three three-inch guns and
two torpedo tubes. Her normal COM
plement was los men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
ACID THROWN ON
WOMAN SLEEPER

Council Bluffs, Jan. IA man
whose identity has not been discover
ed entere dthe home Of l. e. Mitchell
1898 Avenue c, partly pulled the bed
covering from tho form Of Mrs. Mich
ell, asleep in bed and threw quandty
Of acid upon her face and breast, and
escaped In the darkness.
The affair was suppressed until 1aae
yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell II night
worker. No motive has been given.
The visitor had moved the electric
switch SO that tho children couA not
turn on the light Mrs. Mitchell - In
the hospital. badly injured, according
to the physicians.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
CARS COLLIDE:
ONE MAN KILLED
TWENTY-FIVE OTHER PAssEN.
GERS INJURED IN ACCIDENT
At DEG MONIES.

Dies MOine6, Jan. 12.-Death today
OF ]. N. Thomas of Dies Moines
marked the first fatality as a result of
the collision here late yesterday Of
two street cars on the Urbandale line
IN which twenty-five other persons
were injured.
Thomas, who was 20 years old, died
from fractured skull. Several of the
injured in hospitals were said to be
seriously hurt but attending physi.
clans expressed the belief that not
more than one would succumb.
OFFICIALS MAKE INQUIRY.
Officials of the Dos M0tnes street
Railway Co. continued their investiga-
ton of the collision today.
President Schmidt declared the out
bound car must have entered the
block with the light against IT.
The collision occurred on single
track between two small hills.
THE INJURED.
All the injured are residents OF Des
Moines. Those most seriously injured
are:
J. F. Henrohen, three fractures in
left Leg amputation probable.
W. M. Fisher. ribs fractured, back
sprained
Mrs. Gels Botsford, internal injur-
les.
D. E. Alden, bsdly bruised.
Ruth Carlson, unconscious, head In
juries.
Mrs. H. e. Jones, knee injured,
scalp wounds.
Mrs. c. F. Siebert, bruised.
Phyllis Shafer, bruised.
Marie Herzer. bruised.
Mrs. w. F. Leach, ankle broken.
George e. Hohl, motorman incom
ing car, bruised.
Ira Cunningham, bruised.
Robert Colbert, nose cut and scalp
badly lacerated.
Warren Shook, bruised.
Mrs. Leo Cornicks, internal injur.
les.
M. B. Mott, conductor incoming car.
bruised.
James w. Douglass. motorman out
going car, cut and bruised.
George Hepburn, cut and bruised.
Mr.. Thomas was the father OF
Charlie Thomas, who was paroled
from the state penitentiary January /
after serving several years for the al
legged murder of Des Moines girl.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
DES MONIES CAR
MEN REFUSE OFFER

Dies Moines, Jan. 1.-THE street
car men in referendum turned down
the company's proposition for in
creased pay which would have VIZ.
tually made them responsible for the
adoption Of Scent fare.
The vote was almost unanimoW.
1t was stated at the Trades and
Labor assembly that the man voted
against the proposition became they
did not care to assume responsibility
for general increased cost Of living
to be borne by the pubic, they IN
turn to receive q slight increase In
wage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
THREE MEN HELD
ON TREASON CHARGE

Waterloo. Jan. 17-ThTee farmers
were put in jail here ON charges Of
reasonable utterances. Deputy Mar
shall Bealy made the arrests On thalr-
farms near Cedar Falls.
James Christensen, Dane, aAA
Jacob Winter. German, weEe 50
rested on their farms near there. 1he
third mans name has not been d.
vulged, but the man was arrested b
the same neighborhood. Cumpaa11tD
came from neighbors.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
TAKE
HUN CAPTlVES
RAID ON HINDEk1URG TRENCHES
ONLY BREAK IN IDLE
MoNoToNY.

London, Jan. 12.-"Early this morn
ing our troops successfully raided the
enemy's trenches east Of, Lbos. captur-
ing few prisoners" the war office
announces. There il nothing further
to report"
There has beef little break In the
monotony on the fighting fronts In the
west. Raids have taken place south OF
Ypres and in Champagne and the artil-
lery activity has been most marked In
the Ypres and st. Quentin areas.
On the Italian front the artillery
fire has been most intense on the
Brenta and Pave rivers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Mob In Vienna
Battles Police
In Food Riot

vXY ARLINGTON, D. c., Jan.
" 12-Food riottsg in Vienna
~ on New Years day 10 de-
scribed in. 4 dispatch received
here today from Switzerland.
When the authorities announced
that 500 Serbian pigs would be
put on sale at rs cents q pound
more than 10000 psopse assen,-
bied outside tho market, most Of
them remaining throughout New
Years eve for the chance to buy.
In the morning, the dispatch
says, the crowd lost its patience,
broke through the police Ilnes and
invaded the market where many
persons were wounded before the
supply Of pigs was exhausted.
The crowds are said to have
marched through the streets do
nouncino the municipal authori-
ties and the imperial government.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
IMPROVE COUNTY ROADS.

Iowa City, Jan. 12.-One hundred and
ten thousand dollars was expended
through the county engineers hands
on the public roads Of this county dur
ing last year according to the county
engineers annual report which Il near
" completed. OF this amount SIS, 100
was expended to build - permanent
brid ges while 343.000 was used for
maintenance. including grading and
dragging.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
IowAN FOUND pEAD.

Clinton, Jan. 12.-Asa A. Danmatt,
aged IS years. for nineteen years .
business man In Low Moor, mar here,
was found dead In bed yesterday
BY his wife when she attempted ito
arouse him. Mr. Dannatt had moi
complained Of illness and yesterday.
transacted his business Is usual.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

low zero, and It is said that as re-
suit the number of sentries and
guards had been reduced to the mi1im-
um. It was pointed out that since it
was after banking hours the uniform
of any army o1hcer was needed to gain
entrance to the bank. Win.
tiers and Wornall are both members Of
prominent Kansas City families.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
CHILD Is SCALDED
BY WASHING MACHINE

Iowa City, Jan. 1.-THE 1s-months
old child Of Mr.. and Mr.. John Nun
man, west Of here in Iowa county. ~
fered q horrible death BY scAldinG.
Her mother was doing the family
washing and had nlled tho washing
machine with boiling water. Tho nttle
one pulled out the stopper and tho
water covered her body.
Death resulted in about twen&y-eou
hours.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
SERBIA GETS 100000
LOAN FROM AMERICA

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
total credits to the entente allies were
raised today to $4,23S, 100000 when
Secretary McAdoo authorized q loan
OF 100000 to Serbia, making Ser
bias total $6,00O,O00
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
$4,000 SHIPMENT DELAYED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12-Four
hundred and seventy-five thousand dol
lars in cash, the larger part Of which
would have been deposited in the
army bank at Camp Funston was sent
from here yesterday and scheduled to
reach the bank late yesterday after
noon, it became known today. How.
ever the shipment was delayed and
did not arrive until today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
STORM ATTACKS SHIPPING.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
6O-mtle gale which swept this coast
last night drove three ocean steamers
aground In the harbor here. aThe
ships are hard fast but none IL
thought to be In serious danger. While
the storm has tied up shipping at this
port no serious damage has been re.
ported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Death TOLL
II; SCORES
ARE INJURED
Hospital Tents Are Razed
at Camp Wheeler; Cold
Wave Accompanies De
structive Wind; Many
Towns Are Isolated.
40 CHILDREN HURT,N
SCHOOLHOUSE CRASH

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 12.-With
the entire south in> the grip Of
it's worst snow and sleet storm
Of the winter today, early re-
ports showed that tornadoes
which swept through eastern Al
ALBANIA and central Georgia hsd
taken q toll of seventeen lives
and injured more than 100 per-
sons. Wire communication over
a great area was. paralyzed,
scores of small towns in the in
terror being isolated.
PARTIAL CASUALTY LIST.
The deaths and injuries reported
early today were - follows:
cow1rts, Aiabaaa, 2 hpsd ~
Is injured.
-pothan, Alabama, 8 ehii6sua
killed and 20 injured In the o.
lapse oS school house, In eos0y
near Dothan.
Webb, Alabama, killed ed
estimated 10 injNrsd N dss0E
ton Of store and other buildings
Troy, Alabama, I killed ND s
several Injured
Macon, e., 2 kiljsd st cRp
Wheeler and several Injursd.
The cold wave extended as faJ
south as Florida
HOSPITAL TENTS RAZED.
It was thought today that sleet and
high winds were the chief causes d
the isolation Of most Of the towns and
that little or no damage had resulted
in the larger cities along the South
Atlantic coast.
The tornado at Camp Wheeler blew
down some sixteen hospital tents
about $50 patients, and
heavy rains flooded other tents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
lEAves SEVENTY DESCENDANTS

Storm Lake, Jan 12.-Mrs. Anna
Kaufman, An old resident OF this city,
who died this week, leaves seventy de-
scendants. She IL survived by 10 chill
dren, S sons and daughters, 50 grand
children and 50 great grandchildren.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
AXE SLAYER
KILLS FOUR;
L0oTS BANK
Army Captain Is Accused of
Camp Funston Crime By
Only Surviving Victim;
Posses Seek Murderer and
Thief.
$11, 900 AND LIBERTY
BONDS ARE STOLEN

Camp Funston, Kansas, Jan. IL
Military police within the cantonment
and officers of surrounding towns and
cities today are searching for the man
or men who last night killed with axes
four men and seriously wounded anotll-
or in the army bank, on the military
reservation here and obtained in loot
about $11,000 and some Liberty bonds.
WINTERS KNEW KILLER.
Kearney Wornall of Kansas City,
the only one of the i've victims who
survived, told the authorities today
the robber was an army captain whom
he recognized, it was announced this
afternoon. It is understood he gave
the ofhcer's name.
"The murders were committed by a
captain" Wornall is said to have told
the authorities. HE wore no mask.
He came into the bank and said he
was short of money and hated to do It
The mans face is familiar to me. Win.
ters was we'll acquainted with him."
BODIES CUT TO BITS.
The bodies of the dead men were
hacked to pieces.
The dead:
y. fqiler winters, v1ce-preslOent
Of the National Reserve bank OF
Kansas City, Mo.
John w. Jewell of Springfield,
Mo-, editor of the Camp Funston
Trench and Camp and associate
owner with his father, H. 8. Jew
ell of the Springfield Leader.
Carl Ohleson, 10 years old, son
Of Andrew Ohleson, contractor of
Kansas City.
-HiIl. clerk in the bank.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

she had left him to pack up and fol-
low, while she went personally to the
I'VE thousand dollar apartment to pre-
pare the things he most nked for
luncheon.
And now johnson Boiler had packed
the grip, while Anthony lounged, tired
out, weak in knees and hands, tremb-
ling every now and then and gazing
into the blue cigar smoke above him.
"The next time l come to stay with
you I'm going to bring chaperon,"
Boiler unused.
DO"
You came pretty near wrecking my
home that time, Anthony"
"Pah!" snArled Anthony.
johnson Boiler pursued the strain
no further. Instead. with a shrug Of
the shoulders, he picked up book
from the top Of the case and turned
its pages IDLY. After which he smiled
suddenly and said, with the utmost
artlessness:
"You have lot of poetry haven't
your
I'm fond Of it," said Anthony
Here's a pretty little thing" John
son Boiler pursued In his very gentlest
voice. ~Thfs is awful pretty. Listen:
Master Of human destinies am 1;
Fame, love and fortune on"
Here he ceased abruptly. He
shrieked gieefully, and ducked almost
down to the floor
This was as we'll. because Anthony's
little blue vase for which he had paid
sixty dollars in Canton. had splintered
on the wall, just where Johnson Boil
ler's head had been!
(The end. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
NOTICE OF MoRTaAaR PORE
CLOSURE 8AI.E.

Default having been made in the termsf
OF the mortgage described below. by]
to a certain interest upon the indebt-
edness secured by said mortgage when3
the same became due, and becaus Of the3
Of said land to pay the taxes accruinE j
against said lands for the year 1914
amounting with penalty and interest at
default still existing, and the under-1
signed. as assignee Of said MORTGAGE, !
electing to declare that all sums secur-l
ed by said mortgage. principal and in-4
undersigned, in order to protect its in-d
t~erests under the mortgage herein de-a
s scribed, he eoi ! g, paid xad the taxes upon saida
given that that certain mortgage execut.s
ed and delivered by r. H. Burgess and
gagors, to L. o. Gaines, as mortraSee.,
dated the goth day Of April. 1917. and
fled for record in the office Of the Regis
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of May
1917, and recorded in Book l2S Of mort
cages, page s89, assigned by said mort
recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of said Grand Forks county, In
Book 125 Of Mortgages, page 672. and
Undersigned, BY assignment recorded en 1ns
Book 125 Of Mortgages, page SIC: viii!
OS IOTeClOSSO Oy h sale OF IAe pr6IniSeUfE
in such MORTGAGE n hereinafter d.
scribed. at the front door Of the court
house In the city Of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. on the 14th day of SeDtember.
1918, at the hour OF two O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day. to satisfy the
mount due ON such mortgage On the
day Of sale:
The premises described in such mort-
the same are located in the county OIL
Grand Forks. state OF North Dakotaa
and deecribed as fol10wA to-wit:
Township 1874. Range 81.
There will be due ON such mortgage mi
as Aforesaid. the sum OF. 93S3z.ei. ~
sides. the costs and diabur1ements ~
Horecl0gure. l5S sSI
BAGBY ANDNCOMpANY. &
MURPHY q TONER. 80
Attorneys for Assf6nsSaof NoftmaG4
Grind Eogk9,sN.N ssss.se
Il -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Letting of contract for the erection1
of a one room. frame school and base
ment in the village of Kempton, No.
Dak.. has been extended to Saturday.
order Of school board of Av1n SCHOOL,
District No. 100. Plans on file in onicel
Of county superintendent of Schools
Grand Forks. N. Oak, and Iceberg BroaS
Store, Kempton, N. Oak.
O. LIEBERG, Pres.
(AuE. 13-14-15-16o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
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