davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
Who Were
Mark Twain's
Corncob Starters?

Mark Twain's favorite pipe was .
corncob. Perhaps you've never heard
how his new corncobs were broken in.
He said: II get a cheap man-a
man who doesn't amount to much
anyhow, who would be as we'll, or bet
ter, dead-and pay him a dollar to
break in the pipe for me. get him to
smoke the pipe for couple Of weeks.
then put in a new stem, and continue
operations as long as the pipe holds
together"
We wonder how many, il any, Of
Mark Twain's corncob starters are
alive today.
If there ever were any, we don't be-
lieve that great enough number sur
vive to overwork our mail-desk.
We're going to send samples Of
Edgeworth Tobacco to any who send
us their names and addresses.
We're not going to ask them to pro-
duce the stems as proof.
We put writer's on their honor.
In fact, we're inclined to send SAM
Piles to all who write to us that. they
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

AGENTS. To ssll sn article ssse n syssy
ls:'s' G:ss,!s::' s:'ss g.. ''s;s ~ H.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
No Show for Him.

No Show for Him.
''ls your husband much of talkerT"
"Really, can't say. never gave linn
chance enough to determine"
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

Formality Not Desired.
Adv.-Sults $25. Formally $40.
He need not put on any dog with
us.-Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

knew the grand
old American
humorist and
smoker.
He knew a lot
of people, but
we guess we can
risk sending out
a little moro
Edgeworth. It
seems to make
regular Edge
worth smokers
IN q big major.
ity of cases.
We promise
not to publish
their letters, no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Gypsy Blood"

Mind Your Business" is the title Of
the film comedy presented yesterday
at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
as foremost of the supplementary fea-
lures of the bill arranged for pre-
miere presentation yesterday and to-
day. Other subsidiaries that occa-
stoned laudatory comment were the
Pathe News, Topics of the Day" and
special musical contributions by the
Knickerbocker Symphony, under the
conductorship OF Bert Hallowell.
The chief attraction at the Knicker.
booker the first two days of the week
is First Nationals unexampled pic
Irritation Of Prosper Merimee's orig
inal French version of the story of
Carmen" screened under the title OF
Gypsy Blood" with Pola Negri, star
Of Passion" in the role of the Gig
arctic Tl.
A complete review of this masterful
drama will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater, where
1t was also accorded first Washington
presentations before packed houses
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
MOORE'S RLALTO-
"A Heart TO Let"

Justine tombstone, in "A Heart to
Let" was the opening attraction 1t
Moore's Rialto yesterday. II all the
poor and needy bore their poverty
with such a delicious sense Of humor
a. does the fair heroine in this show.
ing. we should be inclined to move
that all the societies for improving the
condition OF the poor be disbanded, for
II ever q young miss enjoyed herself
thoroughly It was Miss tombstone, a
the mischievous young aristocrat who
inherits an imposing but going tossed
estate and an equally imposing family
tree, but no cash.
Patching up dropping wallpaper,
and going on In genteel poverty final.
ly got on the nerves OF the poor young
heiress. and she made up her mind to
do something about the financial sit.
uation, her idea being to I'LL the
mansion with boarders. Everybody
was scandalized. but the young lady
was firm. not only a. an elderly awe.
inspiring landlady. but also as the
housemaid.
Only one boarder came. and he. for.
tunately for Miss Agatha's disGuise,
was temporarily blind, so. she got
away with her impersonations pretty
well until q sudden shock restored the
young mans bright sight, and he fould
that his elderly hostess was young and
extraordinarily beautiful. You can
guess the rest.
AZ Agatha, Justine tombstone 10
wholly delightful. and that without
the aid OF the very gorgeous raiment
with which this stunning beauty has
always been associated in everybody's
mind.
Harrison Ford. universally popular
leading man, plays opposite the star
In cast which includes Marcia Har-
ris, Thomas Carr. Elisabeth Garrison.
Winifred Bryson, Claude Cooper and
others.
An exceptionally entertaining pro.
gram Of subsidiary subjects IL shown
In conjunction with the major offer
ing. among these being a most laugh
able multiple reel comedy subject en-
titled Call a Cop" in which Marie
Provost and Ben Turpin appear 10
decided advantage; a beautiful Bruce
scenic. The Bonnie Brier Country"
ana an exclusive showing of recent
world events as caught by the For
news camera. u -
The reopening Is also featured by
tne nrst public appearance OF
Robert Bond Gotta as conductor of
the Justly famous Rialto Orchestra
mr. Gotta Is to be complimented on
the perfect manner In which he ham
ares MS musicians and the exceptional
organization OF soloists with which he
mas surrounded himself. II yester.
Jay orchestration and the perfection
OF its rendition may be taken ss a
criterion. music lovers or the CITY have
much to look forward to at the Ri.J,o
throughout the coming season. The
overture. Thomas Raymond" earned
enthusiastic applause, while the encore
number, Your Eyes Have Told Me
80, with variations, literally brought
down the house"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15

politan Symphony. 10 comprised OF q
delightful arrangement of selections
from Bizet's opera of Carmen" ana
last niRht elected thunders of ap-
plause. An interpretative prelude to
the pictured narrative, Sarasate'e
rGypsy Airs" played az q violin solo
by Alexander Podnos, solo violinist OF
the symphony. ACCOMPANIED by u.
Harrison. formerly associated with
Elias Breeskin on the concert stage.
and the full symphony ensemble, pro
vides a perfect Introduction to the
story, and yesterday was applauded
entirely through the first scenes OF
the picture which Immediately fol.
lowed.
Pola Negri. as Carmen In Gypsy
Blood" offers one of the most amaz-
Ing portrayals of the character ever
seen In America. Unlike other &C
tresses who have essayed the role.
Negrt does not limit the spitfire VI
Seville AS a creature of silks, satfns
and metropolitan refinements. She
is low-caste. vindictive, constituencies,
vengeful. fascinating and tickle.
Her true companions are the SNUG
glers and the flotsam Of the cheap
drinking places of a city Injured 10
crime. She makes no pretense beyond
the ability to lure men by the charms
with which generous Providence has
endowed her. Her victims are Of the
aristocracy as well as Of the lower
strata of the social scale, but chief
among them all 10 Jose. the hapless
dragon. who 10 dragged from an OBJ
scure but honorable career in the army
down q path that leads through rob-
berry, smuggling. deception and finally
murder.
It IL vastly Interesting drama.
pitched In a high key and punctuated
with bits Of daring that mark the new
production of an old story with all of
the delights of novelty.
To Ernst Lubitsch. the European
genius. whose skill In achieving
mighty effects was 30 admirably
demonstrated In the pictured story Of
Du Barry. 10 due the credit for i'm
buing Gypsy Blood with qualities
which other 'Carmens" have not pos
sessed. Interpreted among the
scenes that emphasize the sordid and
the common In the character. of the
Sevillana are spectacular scenes In
which hundreds of actors appear and
which lend the drama q sweep and<a
power that no other version has been
able to boast. These splendid examples
Of skillful direction quicken rather
than retard the development OF the
story to its tragic climax outside the
bullring.
Not only does Pola Negri afford a
commanding characterization. Harry
Liedtke, who was the Armand in
Passion" likewise contributes a de-
lienation, As Don Jose, that is incom-
parably fine. The other members OF
the supporting cast and ensemble en-
nance the effectiveness of every i'm
portant scene.
The subsidiary features of the bill
are in themselves noteworthy. Fora.
most among them is a new two-reel
Christies comedy, Nothing Like It.
which genially travesties an amateur
performance OF hastily written
drama Of the Nile and affords count
less laughs.
The new issues of the Pathe News
and the Literary Digest's Topics of
the Day" round out a bill that bids
afr to attract yesterdays record
breaking crowds throughout the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
CRANDALL'S-'
"The March Hare"

Jon M
d,,,,ax a,,s.,nss O. ~. IL.
da,,. -, ,his ,,,o.,, poha na,io,. a.,
ReaIart,s snr,nehf,v fiImizat,on ~
E,,,,a, II.-;p, ..r,,t's - 49,
IJaroid IIo,,d g., ~. 49,, to- ,,s,
snaciai on,,od, nrod,'o,to, "a 49,.
Thosa proan,ty :, ~ 80 ,n,,,ri.,,,
hi az ,;ch - ,,tar,a;nn,ont % Un;ra
&c q, ,,,cL,os i
Mice nanio,. - -, ~, ,.,,,,o -,
s,,ont ana,a o ~ So,,,,tn,,,,n
ittia darado,,u ~, $500, To- L,,rn,,,
;vha,h A., pa,,,,o. g., ..rrha Maroh
LIZ" M. a'saa, Eft ri,,,.,,.a
~ tho .,ar &C. a,,r,ns ths t,ah,est
r,o,n,, 30 huhnm .,htal
sha is ,,,tort,,nat 80 s,iS,nn Co., hnr,n
inst u,han hn, ;,,;ona;rn ,otha,.
thouoht sho US ,aa,ina Rowe To-
New Yort, sha 10 20 Leave hnn,e h,.
IT, ,a. S... - -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
THE STRAND
There She Goes Again."

A light and airy vaudeville program
coupled with a picture enbodyine lust
the proper amount of drama and com.
eoy, combine to form a bill perfectly
suited 10 the summer season, ut the
Strand Theater this week.
As the headline attraction Leila
Shaw and a talented company present
I, travesty playlet by Fred j. Beaman,
d washington newspaper man, en-.
titled There She Goes. Again" The
sketch opens with a most unusual
prologue with special stage effects,
after which the offering at times ap,
proaches real melodrama, although the
clever and satirical lines given the
leading roles tend to mitigate any true
melodramatic effect.
Versatile George Moore. a novelty
Juggler OF unusual merit with a bag OF
tricks up his sleeve that are different,
to say the least, opens the first halt
Of the bill. followed by Collins and
Dunbar in Smiles, Tunes and Dance
Doings," the latter forming the major
part OF their offering and proving most
acceptable. Er -.
1t remained. for Mills and Smith,
otherwise known as THE Hickville
Rubes," to make the big hit, however
Grace Ayers and brother in a comic
and sensational skating act close, the
whirling of Miss Ayers with her broth.
er suspended by his teeth from strap
around her neck, being guaranteed to
give thrill to the most hardened
vaudeville fan.
THE Last Card" May Ailison's lat,
est Metro Production. Is presented as
the major photodramaic attraction and
won immediate praise. From all ap
pearances 1t bids fair to become the
best appreciated picture in which the
star has been seen.
The plot deals with two families who
are neighbors. An act of infidelity In
one home enfolds the second in a curt
Gus chain Of circumstantiai evidence
and young wife IL compelled to use
her intuition to clear her husband OF
guilt. The development OF the plo,
Is unusually good.
Short film features showing careful
selection together with special orches
trial numbers as arranged by Arthur j
Manvoll, including az overture
Baron's my Moorish Rose" and o,
exit march Kaufm&n's Pack Me UI
In Your Heart" give the proper finish
ing touch to two hours of excellent
entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
LOEW's COLUMBIA
Proxies"

A mysteryromance that snaps with
action like the crack Of q whip and
which IL compelling in the sheer
beauty of III backgrounds and it,
atmosphere Of luxury and high 90
ciety il Proxies" the Paramount
Cosmopolitan perturbation of the
story of the same name by Frank
r.. Adams which has been directed
by George d. Baker. and which WIS
offered TO enthusiastic audiences at
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon. Norman Kerry. who was
seen recently in The Wild Duck. "
and Zena Keefs have the roles Of
chief Importance though the sup
porting cast Is unusually talented
and forceful.
Mystery. romance and adventure
in the highest circles of METROPOLITAN
les" although II depicts the desper-
ate though successful effort OF a
former convict to follow the straight
and narrow path. even though AN
apparent return to the ways Of
crime seem necessary for the 40
complishment of his purpose.
This IL the role assigned to MIR.
Kerry, who 10 seen rs q butler in
q fashionable home, In which also II
employed Clare Conway, q maid, who
also has q past she is trying to live
down.
Their employer, q man Of homer.
II tricked into permitting himself to
figure in a somewhat shady stock
transaction and through his transfer
Of his voting proxy to former reni-
Tertiary warden, he places himself
completely in the power Of the war
den who II interruptions.
The warden. however. recognizes
Peter and acquaints his employer
with Peters record. The employer.
and overcome with gratitude, Peter
undertakes to repay this debt Of
kindness.
Learning of the manner In which
his master has been victimized. Peter
adopts q desperate expedient. At a
time when the house Ia crowded
with guests, including the ex-warden,
Peter suddenly appears on the scene
armed. .compels the assembled guests
to submit to being searched by
Clare, the maid, and among the loot
they collect IL the proxy that Peters
employer had given to the ex.wardnn.
Later. the rest OF the guests have
their valuables returned, all except
the warden's proxy and thus having
won his employers gratitude, . eter
IL free to pursue his happiness with
Clara, whom he loves.
The attraction ia delightfully."- sup
plemented with an array Of added
screen and musical offerings. which
include an overture by the Columbia
symphony Orchestra, under the ci-
rection Of Mr.. Leon Brusilof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
HUBBY SEES SWEETHEART,
WIFE FOLLOWS, BOTH HURT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.-With ex-
actlv dozen years of married life be.
hind him, during which time his wife
never even threw one ray Of suspicion
upon him, Robert, Sibert today Ia In
the West Penn Hospital with a frac-
tured nose, and Rose Nauman. an old
sweetheart, Is in the same institution.
while Mrs. Sibert u under arrest,
charged with assaulting the injured
pair.
Mrs. Sibert said her husband left
home to go to a barber shop.
He didn't need a haircut and al.
ways shaves himself, SO the story
sounded too thin to believe. fol-
lowed him and found him on the
steps of a church, and you know the
rest" she told the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
AIR ROUTE FROM CAIRO
IN TO BACDAD is STARTED

CAIRO, Aug. is. = Breakfast In
Cairo and dinner in Bagdad on the
same day have been made possible
through opening of the new Egypt
India aerial route across the Syrian
deserts. iBg a erf
Sir Godfrey Salmond, air vice
marshal, recently flew from Cairo to
cagdad In twelve hours via the
Assert airway, establishing a record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Even cloudy weather could not keep
the crowds away from Chesapeake
Beach yesterday. The long board.
walk at the bay resort was crowded
all day. and hundreds enjoyed the
salt water bathing.
The long steamer pier Was thronged
with fishing enthusiasts. Rowboats,
sailboats, and launches carried others
to the choice fishing grounds farthe,
out In the bay. Trout and hardheads
were caught In large numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
3o-lNCH SNOW IN ALPS
KEEPS CLIMBERS IN HUTS

GENEVA. Aug. 15.-It has been
showing heavily in the Alps for the
last twenty-four hours, and several
parties OF climbers are temporarily
showed up in Alpine huts. From
twenty to thirty inches OF snow has
fallen in places above the level Of
5000 feet. ... So rf..
The thermometer dropped thirty
degrees. forcing visitors at the vari-
Gus resorts, who a week ago went
without coats, to don overcoats and
furs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
METROPOLITAN
"GYpsY Blood"

The bill arranged for premiere pre-.
sentation at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater during the current week
which yesterday attracted record.
breaking crowds. embodies three fea'
lures of unusual popular appeal.
GYPSY Blood" in which Pola Negri,
remembered as the star of Passion. .
is cast in the role of La Carmencita.
central figure in First Nationals re-
markable vivid polarization Of Pros.
per Merimee's original story of Gar.
men," Is one of the most colorful,
most tensely dramatic and most real
isttc camera dramas ever screened In
Washington.
The overture number, directed by
N. Mirskey, conductor of the Metro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-15
Pola Negri Scores in Gypsy Blood

Carmen. as Screened
Offers Star Wonderful
Opportunities to Show
Her Art-Moore's Rial
to Reopens With JUS
tine Johnstone-"P rox-
les" Entertains and
Thrills at Loew's Co
lumbia.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

/ roam COW, named Rooney Maid, s
yrs. old. with calf BY side
red COW, named Red Rose. > Yrs. Old
calf ~ side I.
/ roam COW, named Lady Marion,
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE ON roREcLosu1n

STATE AZ oEIIs,5 OF MoRTH DAKOTA s G9gN, qqS,
S6yRT. SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
Stock Yards Mortgages & Trust Com
pany. corporation Plaintiff
Walter X. stebbins, Augusta stebbins.
J. c. Peters, r. W. Wiebe, ". ".
Bergman and the First National Bank
of Grand Forks. North Dakota, cor
SoT4cE SS5ai'Sf; IS HEREBY a1VEN. Rg1Snorha That
BY virtue of a Judgment and decree in
fNreciosurs r rendered and given by the
District, in and for the County Of Bot
tineau and State Of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office Of the
~ on the 9Th Day Of seDtsmber, 1871,
in an action wherein the Stock Yards
Mortgage & Trust Company, corpora
ton. Plaintiff and Walter K. Stebbins
Wisbe, W: ". Bergman and the First
National Bank of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, corporation defendants in favor
Of the Plaintiff and against the Defend
which judgment and decree among other
things. directed the sale by me Of the
real estate hereinafter described, to sat
interest thereon and the costs and ex.
penses Of such sale, or so much thereof
as the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue Of q
writ to me issued out Of the office Of
said Court In and for said County, d.
recting me to sell said real property
pursuant to said Judgment and decree. I
Thos Hennessy Sheriff Of said County,
the person appointed by said County to
make said sale, will sell the hereinafter
described real estate to the highest bid
der. for cash: at public auction. at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City Of Bottineau, County Of Bottineau
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
NOTICE or l6oRToAaE -oRB0Ios
YR1 aATE


DefIa1t having occurred IN the terms
and conditions OF the mortgage herein-
after described. by the failure Of the
nortga gore to paw the principal and In
terest due Deco. 1sf. 1920.
NOTICE rs HERERY GIVEN. ths+
that certain mortgage made. execute.
and delivered by Charles T. Grace ara
Nav Grace his wife. mortEaeors t. Y.
of Nov. 1915. and RI ed for record in the
office Of the Registered If Deeds IT
Bottineau County. North Dakota. on the
4th dav of Dec. 1915. at 9:02 o'clock A:
mortgages at page 1877. and thereafter
by an instrument In writing assigned
by the said j. c. Peters to Fond-Du-Lac
National Bank Wisconsin. on the 18th
recorded on the Gath day Of Dec 1915.
at 1892 O'Clock A. M. in book 81 Of mort
eages at page ~. and by an instrument
In writing duly assigned hv the Fond
First National Rank. Sleepy Eve. Mime
sofa. on the 31st day Of Aug. 1913 which
assignment was recorded on the 29th dav
of july 1921 at 9:01 o'clock A. NJ. IN
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Bottineau. County
ia. at the hour nf 2o'clock in the after
noon on the 29th day Of Oct. 1921. to
satisfy the amount due on the mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises Described In such mort.
ga ge and which will be fo~ec1osed and
sold. are described as follows. to-Wft
Northwest quarter OF section twenty.
three. in township one hundred SIXTY
North. Range. eighty. West 9Th p. M
situated and living ir the County of Rot
tineau. North Dakota and that such
mortgage will he foreclosed bv virtue
ct the power OF sale contained there
in.
There will he due on said mortgage on
the day Of sale the sum Of twenty three
hundred and fourteen dollars and 9!
cents f$2314.25) besides costs Of the
sale.
Dated this 18th day Of September
First National Bank. S1eepv Eye
Minnesota assignee Of MORTGAGE.
J. 9. Bryans. Attorney for Assignee
Of Mort gagee
Thos., F"nressv Sheriff Of Bottinear
County N Oak
Sept. % TO Oct OF
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
s . URE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
h.- GeVee Perrin and AdeIiine Perrin:
his wife. mortga eors to the Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul bodv cor
porate, of the City of st. Paul and
State Of Minnesota mortgagee datcd
the 23rd dav Of January. 1918. and filed
for record in the office of the Reeister
of Deeds of Bottineau County. North
Dakota. on the 4th day Of February,
1913 and recorded in Book 102 of Mort
CAGES on Page "a. will he foreclosed by
q sale Of the nrern'ses in such mort
gage and hereinafter Described at She
front door of the Court House IN the
City Of Bottineau. Rottineau County.
North Dakota. at the hour Of $500 o'clock
y. 1921. to satisfy the amount due unon
such MORTGAGE an the day Of sale The
nremises described In such mortgage
and which will he sold to satisfy the
same are those certain premises stu
eted in the County OF Rottinean and
State OF North Dakota and described AS
follows: The Northeast Quartet fNEA }
and The Southwest Quarter fSwA) Of
Section Fifteen f15,. Township One
Hundred Sixtv-one f1611s North. Range
Seven+v-five f7E> West. containing
Three Hundred Twentv f320, acres.
ment survey thereof
There will he due an such mortga ge
at the date Of sale the sum OF Sly
Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety and
Ha-1O0 f$67an.Sa) Dollars. together with
the costs Of this foreclosure and attor-
news fee added. si .4
4 Dated tt's 18th day of septemfer. A.
D. 1921. III fs WI ~
8 The Federal Land Rank Of Saint
pn,,I ! hndv corporate. of 81. Pnul,
Mortsase~
John r. Martin 4 l sat s
Attorney FOR MortGagAA. 5s W
Rnttineau North Dakota. 81
Sept ~ tn NOV. 3. sssssse4 n
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

body corporate, of the City of st. Paul
and State of Minnesota. mortgage,
dated the 5th day of December, 1913.
and filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1918, and recorded IN Book 102
Of Mortgages on Page 115 will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Bottineau, Bottineau County,
North Dakota at the hour OF 2:O0
O'Clock P. NJ, on the Goth day Of Noyen.
ber A. D. 1921, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same are those certain premises
situated in the County Of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota and described as
follows: The East Half Of the North
west Quarter (EhNWK) and Lots One
(1) and Two (z) of Section Thirty-one
(31) Township One Hundred Sixty-one
(161) North, Range Eighty-three (Ss)
j West less railroad right of way. col
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

and state of North Dakota. on the 01et
dry. of Oct03er. 1891, Ct 10 O'clock ~ L..
ok that day 80 satisfy said judgmont
costs and expenses Of such sale. Or 10
much thereof - the proceeds Of such
sale applicable thereto Will satisfy. The
premises 70 be sold as aforesaid pursu-
said writ, and to this notice. are de-
scribed IN said Judgment decree ana
writ, as follows, to-wit: All Of section
West. according to the United States
Government Survey thereof and contain
ing $40 acres OF land, more or less, ~
the County Of Bottfneau and state OF
North Dakota ~
Thos Hennessy
Sheriff of Bottineau County.
North Dakota.
J. j, Weeks,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bottfneau, N. Oak.
Sept. 15 to Oct 20. @