davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
PARIS, TO-WIT.

End. Street from East margin of
Main to West margin of Pleasant.
9TH. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9Th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9Th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin Of Pleasant.
7th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
9th. Street from East margin of High
to West margin of Pleasant.
10th. Street from East margin Of
High to West margin Of Main.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Pleasant.
18th. Street from East margin of
High to West margin of Main.
High Street from Court House to
North margin of 18th Street, and
providing for the payment of the
cost of said work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
An Ordinance
(apr19-2t)

PROVIDING FOR THE USUAL
AND SALE OF TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND (s25,OOO.O0) DOL
LARS IN BONDS OF THE CITY
OF PARIS, THE USUAL OF
WHICH WAS AUTHORIZED BY
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF PARIS, AT AN
ELECTION HELD ON TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1920,
THE PROCEEDS OF WHICH is
TO BE USED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF THE ORIGINAL CON-
STRUCTION WITH VITRIFIED
BRICK, ASPHALT, B1TULITHIC,
WOOD BLOCKS, ROCK AS
PHALT, CONCRETE PAVING
OR OTHER TYPE OF PAVED
STREETS, OF THE FOLLOWING
STREETS IN THE CITY OF
PARIS, TO-WIT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
For Rent

House with garden. Will furnish
day work.
G. ALEXANDER,
Cumb. Phone 1875. Clintonville Pike.
G5-tf)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
WE can ATTEND TO BOTH

TIE HERALD publishes today a letter from Hon. II. ]. Hagerman
o. hoswellln which MrsHaecrman states his position upon The pro-
posed election Of a senator. which Governor Mechem has announced
he win call on September 20, coincident wih the election upon the
pending unconstitutional amendments. Mr. Haeerman states that he
did not propose two elections this year. but that the senatorial cleo
ton be postponed until 1922, so that the constitutional amendments
might have the right Of way in the public mind on September %. We
are very glad 10 resiaie Mr.. Iagermans position correctly. Il ap.
pears that his attitude was misstated in news items published both
here and in Santa Fe.
We still feel that Mr. Hagernans view Of the election proposal
Is. the wrong one, The people Of New Mexico are perfectly capable
Of giving separate consideration 70 eeeh Of the pending constitutional
amendments. and a. the same time OF making The wisest selection from
the available candidates for the office of senator. NM
II Is true that the times are difficult that people are restless and
are scanning the future with anxiety. Because OF shat eoadtion they
are more likely TO study will. utmost care each Of the constitutional
amendInenfs proposed, several Of which directly affect the individual
pQekeibook add have 90 do with Fundamental conditions that make or
break prosperity. And because of that condition also. they are very
certain 10 cho1sc for United States senator the candidate who meas
ures highest On ronnd Judgment, mental pOise and demonstrated
abibW % fendtr the maximum OF practical service 10 state and nation
There are a number of observers and publicists who. like Mr.
Hagefnfan, seem 10 feel and fear that the people of New Mexico are
subject % bfng swayed By prelndiees aud parisanship and miled
by the glare 81 fractional nambeaux and trumpedu p campaign issues
into courses cqafrary 20 the public welfare. Recent elections Il seems
10 a. make ~ clear that The people Of this state possess in M unusual
degree, che ability 20 resist such influences, 10 keep their minds open
and dear and ~ work and 70 SIT quickly and accurately the right
and wrong in party polite, selfish propaganda aud public policies
This ability was demonstrated firikmgly in the eleciion last Noveni-
her. We have no doubt that II VIII be evidenced again in the popular
dcridou Ia Espteuber upon the constitutional amendments and The
choice Of q senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

the negative. There are = rood MANY
men aud women who 90 not aetee
with him ana n seems thsftumcous
should ri,e vuict o. tina point oi
View That doe not niece inai Tho
go, etilci hnsnfi noua roas0ns fnf III
ppiuh ~ View. nr TINT W. ahuuld mn
do our utmost. " tho election IN cnii.
ed. 70 soc 40 u that ule amepdmcnta
grt uho fullest consideiatiou. They
are % The ptmost M~polfAn~ ffuri
the ftandisoint ~ the etait'A lctonnms
ic and administrative evolution. They
canned TN ms. humble ophdpn-1 D.
prulicfit ennniderrd uniest each ~ Do
hated and dee usscd separately ,n b.
ni'rits A urnnnGanda fof of nHhinft
on ~ them sanaat result in such dee
cate and dlscussion. Win q bitter
pulhlchi ncht on the t,pif 10 h. eoinH
70 he very difficult " Htoff uns
thing but n group consideration ui
the whole bunch of amendments Ant
n HcnnturAd eleCfiou this lli ls ~.
most surf 20 BE- n hitter poiuicAi nglit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
HAGERNAH STATES
his POSITION ON
FALL ELECTION
Did Not Advocate Dou-
bic Election This
Year

RusweH. n. A.. May .. 1871.
To the Editor 81 The Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. New MeNico,
hear Air;
vety respectfully ask you to cor
rect a slat,mcnt which in an cdl-
tprinl ia your issue of Nav YOU
wronEfully attribute To- me. This was.
] am sure. unihtentit nnl ON your
part. You discuss aud approve the
governors announced intention 10
call an eleJtion for the United states
scnatorship this TALL at the same time
thot n held the election on the oley-
en- proposed amendments. namely. on
September 20th, ncSI You a 5
With al u~lcc,iun ncressary upon
the constitutional amendments tbs
governor woald not have been iusii-
lied upoh sny ground In putting the.
state 60 thu sNpeuFs Of two tel.e-'
tions). We aro not in such nnaH-
cal cnnditiun az 20 Justify an uunsc-
csssary doubling 90 thr ,spcnse. The
demand. ~aitributcu To- a. o. lager
man. president 1T the state Tax
m,ycrs a&ociution. .that tho elections
ne held separately. n difficnlt To- IN
derstand. Mr Hagerinan'n aasocia-
ton certainly stands for lsuDlio econ
onN, and two elections m this partic-
uiar ycaf would be az un.conomical'
- a." AAANN W. NnNNANNNNuH
Any danger OF confusion I'M thu pub
lic mind over constit utionai amend
inents, or n 81 them. seems re-
mote"
l made no demand That the elections
be held separately this year. The cS-
preston of opinion on 10Y pArt yUi
refer H. Was a casual Interview given
~ me to the Santa Ne Nsw MtNican
last week. The reporter asked me
What I thought about the Donftitu-
tional amendments and 1 told him l
Thought they wcrs Of the most vital
Importance 10 the penpi. of the state
anu d a there Nuuld be- bat little
chanc" Tor their proper eunsidera uon
al tho September election. % u sen-
atorinl contest WAS called at the snme
time. That b.. 1 think. true. aud his
opinion is, as l stated in inter-
Nlew, shared by "a great many prom
inent men OF both parties. There
Wa no suggestion Ia what said
that " wouic b. either wise or iusti-
fable to hold "a second election FOR
b s~enaturship his year. The only
suggestion was that the senatorial
election be- postponed until the reg
ular biennial state election IN 1923.
The question SINNERS down to this.
ia the proper consideration OF these
various ans ndments by thu voters
not of vastly greater Importance TO
the state as a whole than who shall
De New MeNico's junior United states
bciwecn september 1899. and
November. is227 The governor has
decided 20 unswcr that puystiou IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Tbia la generally admitted II y ~
IN. als Moreover. economically 'h'
'taoplo sresywhcit ~ the ftafc pc "
haa share They are hard rasheAn
wenihrr ihe mcsent ctiH -
mosi distrcaaing and TWAS 10y
Ettfvono a. tcuss. strune ND "a
vous. strained Why add fuei 20 ~
fire hy piuuFlng The state INTO pa'
ana fsctionnl strife because one 81
our Vefy dlsunenished eitlznnr he
boon hunond uth u e1hinei frpohal
mertq Why do this when % ran ln7'
as we'll he avoided when It ean prop
crlv De asuidsdf
THAT is what many people WEI
That "a whnf dictated the statement
sea refer Co. Had 81 not been Joy
,our orf,n in that refefanc't J w"ui"'
IN view 81 tho roNoinoi's d%otiHlnh'
htge suid nothins fatther. but ] com
not boz ON record nH having udNp,ii
cd the procedure YOU lrdicnie ask"
for. Yo1rs respectfully
Mil a. D. ItACEiiAAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

blunt n Into The wind. ana the rear
end tapers to an siee.
Now the announcement II made
that boats also may be- modified IS
changes IN the construction of the
stern so az "a lsasen the suction and
inceeas. the speed
WONDERFUL are tn adnptatious ~
ife 20 lta -enyironment. Structural
qualifications ~ The forms 81 life 10
meet he rrduir, ments Of conditions
~ whirh these forms ~ no mUaf De-
lived excite the wonder - the learned
and become the more rcmarkabl. AS
we know more about them.
Creation T. veiN full OF mysteries.
and OF thhsgs understood In art only.
~ We learn n little here and r. nttie
there Ne are profoundly Impressed
with the wisdom which uudcreirds
the whole universe and continuously
operates through ~ widely various
forms.
But whatever we dlscovcr IL OF
something planned long before our
discovery. While We make our blnn-
derinG advances IN the reid Of knovI-
edgo, we gradually approach 20 some
aspects OF truth which were manifest
in the cteatlou We learn slowly what
God knew frst.
The Hcrafd IL the n that
knocks the WAIT out OF WANT ADS
by giving RESULTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

az ~oinIushed only
after long study OF
the mechanics and
method nf the
eight ~ birds
n was q surprise
10 the builders OF
Z = machines
when they found 90
advantageous 10
modify thoir first
~drnwinas Of h
hsliy OF the car.
and shape q Ike a
fish.
The first attempts
were In an effort
reduce a
resistance. aud the
cars We're hullt
with pointed fronts
LNsaA 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Q ne cars OF airpianes are stream
hnec- pr shaped like a fish The
winss OF the airpinne support Il In an
elevation above the earth ~ tn nro.
ptlifr drives Il forward: II il the
num- enc Of the car hat N pushed
The inventors discaver.-d that
not tho head r~caisfance thnf
slowed down the plane. but the sue
.l1n him - Ihe plane pushes is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

The Hcraid IL the pnnch that
knocks the WAIT out OF WANT ABS
by giving RESULTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
DR.. WILLIAMS CRUSADES
AGAINST SOCIAL CUSTOMS

Following his address before the
sichmond Clcrivus ana the ministerial
nion Of Richirom1 Mnntay. rlaus are
nov hc!n., formulated for state
Health Commissioners Euui"u g Wi
liams to address every :plseopal con
Erevation IN Richmond. crutiuuiur hi-
lmpaiEn against ,HU mod srn habits
"t young People especially in regard
70 the automobile. dress. dancing and
. ne appetite :or "Ncit.rn.nt
When ltr. Williams had concluded
his address. he ci"riCus uaSsci rrso-
tuti"rS saying thar The pr.scn. scotia
customs and practices threaten to un-
d"rminc civilization. ana Is now max
InE plans for The furthcrancp OF the
Dr Eachellc Yurros. Of tho United
states Public health Service. Wil
make Two addresses in Richmond ,ioXt
Monday al Binford Junior liEh
school at and 5 o'clock when the
mothers ~ this city viii hr Invited to
attend lie" visit here at this tiinc
IS AT the iistanc" of pr Williams
Nothing but the church ana hone
influence can overcome these modern
tendencies. nr Williams declared. ana
it is IN TO the mothers and the con
ErcEations Of the various dcnomina
tional institutions to hEh; aEaius
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
COMES TO VOTE TODAY
tt"n;Ihued rrON First P.rc.)

TON flrSt I'IEc.l
ihtr" are nearly "A score of amend.
mcnts. pending nnd Imminent. ana I,
is expected it will 10 lat. In IN,
day before the rull call ON pa.sar,
is taken.
M"msurc Is Altered
disposition OF TIL" measure by thu
SENT" VIII De followed 10y reference
!" c"htcreHc" COMMITTEES represent
.hg the House and Senate. which will
seek TO compromise differences. The
senate FINANCE Committee ia report
HS inc House measure m:ldo several
'h"hfrs which IL expects to Ice
senator Edge announced that II.
~" u"cl""d to vote tor the bin mot
ne ncIieN"d II contained enough OF
good more than 10 couutcrhaiancc
1He policy and features hclicvv TO
De bad. He enumerated among the
cnIhs.S 'or the better he considered
""d btcn made IN the orig inul hi.
'ht shortening OF ih- effective period
RON ten % STA months.
iiAS lr' Senator Reed. who fol
.""Sd tho New Jersey Senator, to
remHrN 'hat II shortening its IL,
s"Gi' months made it partly yirtuous
why not max" it wholly viriuUus bv
h!ttL IL a!toSc;hcr? Mr.. Reed as
s"!i'H me DiI - pork barre! Ieeis-
.''HVi" - said its passage would
DC a miserable farce" In The way
OF relief 10 TIA" farmers.
Walsh Imposes the BuI.
Ih. ,r'fnt ot the farmers to any
rrliSt legislation WAS challenged 10y
senator Walsh. who declared 1T is
no Time for the granting of special
taNp - 10 any class" and tuat 1.-THE
T'"ilnStmcnt W. are passing through
must be worked out along natural
un"s. The hill. II" said lis mo-.
'hj""u"nahle," adding that ~ PAS
sage would set An indcfcuSible pre-
r"d,nt.
The International bankers ~ the
country we're said by Senator Good
ne 10 h. opposed To Il protective
idrin and therein. hc added Law one
aus" OF Democratic Opp"Si Nj.
lh"Sc bankers. he assorted. Ncv, usc-
tui 10 the raising OF campaign FUNDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
7-CENT FARE PLEA
TO CITY COINClL BY
TRACTION COMPANY
continued From First ruvc)

'-"htnutd From i'trst lUyc.)
which a fair revenue may bc derived
AMI proper rate OF fare liked.
Unless something is done TO rel:ev.
the situation before the franchise
granting II 6-ccnt fare expires on
which carries Il 5-ccnt fare. will be-
como operative. The presentation OF
me petition last night is believed by
c"uncilmrn To lie the forcrunner OF
The renewal OF the fight on the part
or the company for u permanent fare
or more than cents.
Alderman lowers last night pre-
scntcd the first petition for relief
uhucr thc dependent widows pen
sioh ordinance. This ordinance will
bcc"m" effective In October. when the
sum Of $4,000 will he u, the disposal
of Council to be used in relieving
needy widows and children. In pre-
sentins the petition MIR. Powers stated
.mnt as II was the i!rst step taken in
through all The various processes
necessary. SO that when the money is
At hand. there would be no delay.
Wants to Duy Property.
\ petition from the Hollywood AS
svciati"m asking the city TO sell 10 it
IN" tiHrk Springs property adjoining
;hc cemetery for $iO.u00. Vas referred
'r thr Fimanc" Committee. The as
ISOLATION has made several efforts to
secnr" this property.
Matters coucuIr.d in as coming
FROM hc lower branch include Il
resolution looking into the Feasibility
III ac..irimg land on BROAD street on
pOSit" tn" City Hall. 10 hc used as an
annex 10 tho city Hall; a resolution
10 acpuir" land Tor the extension OF !,
sewer along an alley north OF Wood
70" Avenue south OF !.adic@ Mile
li"hd. and resolutions approving the
hpndS OF "a number OF assistant city
engineers.
owing "a tho lack OF a rour-fifths
vote several papers providing for APP
preparations from the reserve fund
were TAILED. These r&G"rS inCiIld,
n" resolution arpropriatinr $4,000
FOR tho MnurT monument fund. and
resolutions appro1rIatiuG small aliua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite. That Tired Feel.
ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rii!a as spring medicine for that
tired feeling. nervous weakness.
impure blood and say il makes
them feel better. eat and sleep bet
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is condition In
which il is especially hard TO COM
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood corpusc!Gs.
aometimes called the little soldiers
in the blood" because It Is their
duty 10 fight disc1Sc germs, arc too
weak 10 DO good service.
Hoods SarSap1r!lia strengthen
the little soldiers" and enable
them 10 rcpcl germs OF grin. innu
enza, fevcrs and other ailments.
relieves catarrh and rheumatism
IL has given satisfaction 10 three
generations. Get !; today. and for
!aSativ" take Hoods Pills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
FLAMES DAMAGE SHIP:
ANOTHER ENDANGERED

'on" ou eithc- side was seriously hurt.
- determined attempt to storm the
customs house .n which some nifty
negro strike breakers had taken
Tcfure after being attacked on the
strike, was made by 4 crowd Of strik :
crs. Lieutenant Davis. in charge OF
tho regular police guard. WAS struck
by hrick when force Of 100 strike
raiders attempted 20 rush piers at
which tho steamer Coellada ives
locked They wrrc swept back upon
Tho ferry boat L. dclUgc Of wpter
from the fire boats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

i;y United News
LONDON. May l0.--An unusually
drastic note has been dispatched to
Poland by the entente. |, demands
The suppression Of korfanty ana his
Followers ana absolute cessation OF
the invasion into Upper SilcSia.
. AT the Foreign Office. meanwhile.
II il hintcd that the 10000 French sol
dicrs in tn" plcbiSCitc region are
neither diScharging their duty for
attempting to dispense the insurgents.
On the other hand the Italian troops
are carrying out their orders In spite
OF the heavy odds against them
No Immediate meeting of the su :
pr"inc council is planned, inasmuCh
as the allied program was completely
mapped out at the London conference.
and needs only TO be put into action
whether or not Berlin accepts the
separations terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

tcrnoon. Chaplin Ia making VIC
picture to be called "vanityo Nir
In II he plays Ia dual role, tin |;
tramp. and next rs IA "wcn"
frock coat and silk hat.
y hotel hallway" had been hui
on Il lot FOR one OF the scenes.
the hallway an electrician works wi,
n blowtorch. Chaplin. silk clad al
high hated. was To trip down II
hallway. the electrician was to tur
the torch on him and he was TO civ
one OF the funny hops at which mi
lions have laughed. 1t wac TO |
opc of the screams OF the aim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
"CHARllE" CHAPLIN
NEAR DEATH IN FIRE
POSING FOR MOVIE

~ ont n"ed Frcr' First parcN
ana the flames cnvcloped his legs and
body.
lie may he able to work i'm a few
IN asbestos undcrgarmcnt and
p,onpt work by movie men with wct
;;cn saved the famous comedians
II happened at the charii. chapliu
STUDIOS, In Hollywood. late This nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
"Hootch" Bottle Explodes
in Chemical Laboratory

NEW YORK. May While II
bottle Of 'hootch" that had been
seized in Il police raid was being
anaiyzcd In the chemical labora-
tory established 10y District Attor-
ncy Harry T.. Lewis. OF Kings
county ~ exploded today with IA
report like gunpowder
Mr.. Lewis said that OF 200 sam
pies az alcoholic beverages ana
lyzcd by chemists only one was
found 10 be genuine liquor. The
district attorney has warned all
persons against drinking ''prohibi-
tion hootch."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
TARS CAPTURE CONTEST
BY PUNCHING SAfETlES

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G., May 10
launching nit of l.ahatc. who twirlcd
his hrs, game for the locals. the Nor
folk Turs ,rounCed Fullcnwider ;
'rarhccis. to ;. this afternoon at
Tarhecl Paris before q crowd that
ranked mex; 20 the opening day turn
out Cor attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
BUILDERS ARE BEATEN
BY WILSON BUGS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 10
walk :! hit an crru; ana some
questionable umririnE today cOst
Ncwport ScwS tho gam" with Will
on. the visitors winning b. count
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
INSURGENTS MOVE
FOR INDEPENDENCE
OF UPPER SIlESlA

Confined From First PaEe.)
urging allied sympathy and justice
Tor the cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

OF 10 despite the fact that Xiun
allowed only four hits aud kept them
well scattered.
Score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
North Dahota's rente
Classified Section
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or oHAFfEx No1f0Aa1
DAIsX. 1S@sss1

made sse sseeute g. and s a.ifyslsd R e 5sss'c
McWiliiams, m%ortgagee, his certain
wherein and whereby said mortgagor
mortgaged to said MORTGAGE the follow
ing DESCRIBED personal property. to-wit:
cu 1as Model =, T Ford touring CO... t nse
glrayish white white gelding, 1o years
gray mare; 10 years old weight 1890
years Old. weight 1906 lbs. called Duke:
weight 1850 lbs. called Bill: one dark
/ years old, weight 1876 lbs. nasasd
weight 1850 lbs. named Moliie: one
e eid' we Rafe 1 10Th lb white ts,, fsce Su 10 ye sns
dark bay mare with white star in face.
y years old. weight 400 lbs. called
F1orrie; one light bay mare with white
lbs. named Maud; one bay geldins with
white stripe in face, coming 8 years old,
weight HOO lbs; one dark gray mare.
coming 3 years old. weight, 1850 lbs;
weight 1850 lbs: one sorrel gelding with
white face, = years old. weight 100 lbs.
named Badly; one gray mare With white
spot spoootd on left side. years old. weight
1900 named Floss; one bay geldins COM.
ing 2 years old; one dark gray mare.
coming 2 years old; one dark bay mare.
'iii'ii . SthIS OlO ;, OHS IIkUL Udy UTE
colt With white stripe in forehead: one
dark brown part Jersey COW. 3 years old:
one red and white part Jersey COW. :
yea years Old Id one 81 ~, red an and White part Jersey
5 years old: one black an white heller
calf. coming year old; l red and white
steer calf. coming ] year old; one black
heifer. coming ! year old: one red heifef,
coming ! year old; two VanBrdnt single
disc drills: two Best Ever gang plows,
II in; ono John Deere 14-inch anE
- Nyr <h~~~ N1~-s-- 49, o.
one foot and one s-foot cut: three wide
tire wagons with so bu. boxes, complete:
one iron truck wagon with rack:
Mccormick hay rake; seven sets double
harness ;onc single end spring buggy,
to secure the payment of $500, which
mortgage was duly filed in the office of
the register of deeds of Grand Forks
County, North Dakota on December 18th,
1917. and which mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby is vested In
and owned by George F. McWilliams, as
administrator of the estate of John G.
McWilliams, deceased:
AND whereas. default has been made
in the terms of said mortgage by reason
of failure to pay the indebtedness secur-
ed thereby, which is long past due. and
the amount claimed to be due thereon at
this date is S5,429.20.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given
order Of said George r. McWilliams. ad-
ministrator as aforesaid. the owner and
holder OF said mortgage. will sell the
above described chattels at public auc-
ton at the farmyard and buildings occu-
pied by said m%ortgagor, located on the
northwest quarter of section IS. town.
ship 1853, range So, Grand Forks County,
North Dakota at the hour of 1915 o'clock
P. NJ, on the 9Th day Of April, 1921.
Dated March 2Sth. 1921.
JAMES MAHON,
Agent for George +. Nc
Williams. as -Administra-
tor of the Estate of John
c. McWilliams. Deceased.
Residence and %postofice address, Ink
ster, N. D..
MURPHY & TONER,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks, N. D.. r