davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Published by the University Of Chi
eagO Press. Chicago. III Price 500
Postage Ise extra
Early in his book. Mr.. Detweiler
quotes Arthur Brisbane as saying that
the newspaper rejecting the public, a
mirror more or less detective bet
stiII mirror, Is a mirror and that the
paper that the individual holds in his
hand reflects that individual more or
less accurately. He ends with this
paragraph. ''Instead Of merely reject
ing lie the newspaper, m setting
themes for discussion and suggesting
the foci of attention, helps powerfully
to create that life. No part Of the
Negro race m America Is quite stag
nant. Il may be that those who are
on the frontier of their world, chiefly
in the cities and the ranks of the edu-
Gated, are most sensitive to the new
forces and new standards But back
in quiet rural areas, others are read
ing their news and arguments. and the
whole mass IS responding to the
printed suggestion. A young Negro
is sent to Annapolis; through the
press, he becomes a symbol for all
The Anti-Lynehing Bin passes the
House and publicity eagrayes It IN
Magma Charta. Even street fight,
Il the racial issue enters in, stifsns
the whole line of conflict and sounds
the can TO holy resistance The
advertising pages play their part in
inaueneing the standard of living. And
50 the press. ephemcral as 1t Is. keeps
moving on the main current Of inter
est and helps to bring into being the
Iife that its pages report"
The book from cover 10 cover shows
Us not only the value but the abso-
lutte necessity of a Negro press. Amy
racial group IN America, and espee-
izlIy an oppressed group must have
its mediam for expression, for lis
own education and also As = safety
valve for the utteranee of its many
wrongs We see this As We 50
fhssash The ssses kiIed ~ish ez-
eetpts from prominent eolored papers
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Hon. Robert NJ. Sweitzer. the
highly honorable and the most prof.
Gent County Clerk that Cook eoun-
ty has ever had. who win be re-
elected for the third time to, his
present responsible position on Tues
day, November y, is a native Of this
great and wonderful city, FIRST seeing
the light Of day on May 10, 1868.
His parents were John Martin and
Mrs. Sarah (Lanning) Sweitzes. who
were among the oldest and most
highly respected citizens Of Chicago
Mr.. Sweitzer received his early edu-
cation in the city Of his birth, gradu-
ating from its higher branches with
the usual honors. AS he approached
manhood he entered St. Patrick's
Commercial Academy and after dill
gently applying himself to his studies
for some years he emerged from il in
1854 wen fortified or equipped to fol-
low a commercial pursuit, and shortly
after dong 50 he became connected
with James H Walker and Company.
wholesale dry goods merchants. and
he held a responsible position with
that firm for seven years, or until il
failed IN 1898.
Thea he became connected with the
wholesale dry goods house Of John v.
Farwell and Co. November Is. 1898,
and remained with the old established
and well known house until December
I, 1910, and If II had not been for the
fact that he was elected Cook County
Clerk m the last mentioned year he
would stiIl be holding down a high
position with that firm.
Mr.. Sveitzer is extremely popular
among the large circle Of loyal and
steadfast friends. for he Thoroughly
understands in his quiet and soft
manner how 10 draw men or friends
to him and not to drive them away.
from him AS an evidence of this
fact. for years he has been the head
director Of the Illinois Commercial
Mems Association and Illinois Travel
ing Mems Health Association, and for
more than twenty-five years he has
been chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Alumni Association Of
ST Patrick's Commercial Association;
he IS also a prominent member Of the
Illinois Athletic Club. the Iroquois
Club, Knights Of Columbus. Royal
League, EIks Edgebrook Country
The broad ax., 1922-10-28


Horace Wade. the worlds youngest
reporter, fixes County Treasurer P. ].
Carr whom he interviewed the other
day for the Chicago American.
In Horacs,s interesting account we
rad:
Believe me, Pat surely Is the Cats
Cuffs" From newsboy he has fought
upward. ms face turned toward the
sky, until now he holds the Official
of6ee Of County Treasurer.
.what WIN be be IN days JET to
conner President Here's hoping sol
Fer Pa Is the finest. the mos tire
less, indefa6gsbIe worker have ever
net-fact is, / ever expect to meeti
And why7 Because be IS 100 per cent
for the people because he has the IA
ferest Of the common fox at heart.
because he has known what il is TO
labor and thus IS working with untir-
ing zest for the working man That's
PAT Cars plasforn, linked toEesher
wssh honesty. straishtforwasdness and
integrity.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Club and OF several other clubs ,,s
In 1904 Mr.. Sweitzer was hapo7,
united in marriage to Miss Alice K.I.
IL They are the proud parents a
three children two daughters and on.
son, Robea NJ, Jr., and reside =
1858 w. Jackson Boulevard, in Ii.
old 18th ward.
For many years Mr.. Sweitzer Ia,
been power in the Democratic party
OF the west side and he has assisted
to make and unmake city. county and
state officials.
Even assisting to make President,
OF the United States for as one of the
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention held in San Francisco.
Cal, in 1920 he led of in the fight to
prevent the denomination of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, and any of
his henChmen from walking away
with the crown OF glory.
For a long time he was a member
Of the Democratic State Committee
of Illinois. He was a delegate At
large to the Baltimore convention IN
1912 and assisted the late Roger {.
Sullivan TO swing the forty-eight
delegates in that convention from tbs
state from the late Champ Clark to
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, thereby sec.
uring his nomination to the presi
dency of the United States.
The doors on Mr.. Sweitzers inna
Office always swing both ways, and
they stand wide open during bushes
hours and the humblest citizens, bod
Black and Whine, experience =
trouble m approaching him IN Ordz
to state or transact their buiszs
with him.
There Is one thing which can Be
said to the everlasting credit Of Mr..
Sweitzer, namely. that he is absolute
ly free from race prejudice and N
October, 1914. he made the speech Of
his life at the laying OF the corner
stone of the New Eighth Regiment
Armory, where he freely mingled with
the Colored people Shortly after
that event he presented Col Franklin
A. Denison with a fine and very e1-
pensive mahogany writing desk which
still remains in the rooms OF the
Eighth Regiment Armory.
There IS not the slightest question
about the reelection of Mr.. Sweitzef
for clerk Of Cook county.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
book cEAT-BY MARY WHITE
ovuNCTON CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE.

IivOieing the races wrongs or telling
Of its triumphs.
Here is a summary Of the material
the average oOlored paper carries. "A
statistical study Of the Negro news
papers shows that the amount Of
space devoted to news and opinion
seems to average 50 percent. For
the most part the advertising repre-
sents local business. generally bust
ness carried on BY Negroes. To the
white reader advertisements Of cos
meties appear rather prominent. The
casual reader Of the Negro paper is
impressed BY the large proportion OF
opinion as over against news. bat this
Is due largely to the tone Of the news
writing. The editorials as such take
an average Of four percent of the
space About one-seyenth of all goes
into out-of-tovn news Events Of
general interest having nothing to do
with race matters scarcely appear. As
tor special pages dealing with sports
or the theatre. these belong only to
the newspapers in larger cities. Such
are the results OF an analysis of forty
typical periodicals"
There are a periodicals whose
names have been preserved as repre-
sentative of the journalism engaged
in by Negroes before the Civil War.
Many had brief existence. The
Freedman's Journal. started in 1897
BY Samuel Cornish and John B. Russ
worm lasted for some time. Then
there was the North Star which later
became the Frederick Douglass Pa
per. Others were the Mirror of Lib
erty. the Elevator. the Clarion. These
papers were, Of course. published in
the North. One of the finest stories
of mutual help is that of James For
tun. eolored, sending Garrison the
first money he ever received for the
Liberstof and encouraging him 70 go
On with his work. Evidently there
are few copies to be found Of these
old publications They contained a
small amount of news and a great
deal Of agitation The anti-slavery
struggle gave them their readers.
Mr.. Detwefler Is very Ienieat in his
book spoa the shortrOmiags Of the
press. He predicts Ser il = future Of
increasing power and usefulness.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

D
ellamosss = me Se1nSs 1'H'o
shen area ny n'ss sne- 's.so
opt q me window iong ane san'ss.'s'
eyes half closed and brow w'nx'so'
then ne carefully answered T'' ne
Turned . me Horace. there : no oes
uss-shefs are many
Honesty ! SUPPOSE :. nl.s' A1a
si'ovs ~ se : gentleman Aeep sH''-
nsl me woIlo neeas , man sn0 "a
greet al troubles VIM : ensesln ''
ana eearty aano-snake' ou' = q 81 s.
eled an accusing nnss- = =
cant stand 4 iFownsf. nave you mo-
t'sed how many ir'enes ! sm'lsr mas
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Hon. James II. Daley. democratic
candidate sor Sheriff has been rssi-
dent Tor sort5 years Of the Fourth
ward tnow the eIeveuth). He has
served his ward for three terms As
alderman and served The people Of
the county for SIX years as trustee
Of the Sanitary Distries Of Chicago.
st DALEY has always taken an
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
30 Tina for Rsasctioa.

French anglers are placing a finy
mirror lust behind the bait; the hsh
Is supposed to mistake ifs own Image
FIR another Ash. and thus to be hurried
into snafching the hook Scientific
American.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

II Is said the Swiss yodel was IN
vented centuries ago for the purpose Of
calling COWS into the stable. but the
fact that it would call people Into q
chautauqua tent wasn't discovered IN
III a few years ago.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Ne learn as the years pass Air haI
always been free. bat We conldn't ap
prerIate Il unffl tires were invented
Roanele word News
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

democratic c.ndidsl. for Sheriff Of Cook Comfy

active part in all civic affairs and has
at an times shown a bread minded,
tolerant spirit as 10 religion and race
and from present indications his elec-
ton as sheriff Of Cook County on
November 9TH is positively assured.
Mr. Daley declares that he wiil
only seek and hold one once a one
time--Adv.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
cucumbera Lona 'EnioYed.

Cucumbers were known TO the an
clients. being mentioned b. Virgil and
other writers They were frst eultI-
waited IN England IN 15S8. having been
introduced from Holland.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

First Printed Words IN the Y. 3
The frst printing press In the United
States was established at Harvard eoi-
lege IN 1888. The frst work printed
on this press was the -Freemenis
OATH" but It's mOsf famous pubIiea-
ton was John Eliots Indian Bibla."
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
knI annnnn airnn.

The little island Of Layaan. north
west Of Hawaii. used TO be white with
the eggs OF sea fowl when in 1909. Jap
snese poaehers slaughtered 100000 of
the birds for their feathers
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
The EHsetf

We've never seen ladies' man who
didnf have trouble keeping popular
with 'em at Acknowledgement Times
Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Chest Tonea

From a concert program: NY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Corset
solo by Margaret Gordon.-Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

~aIt ain so much what man got
gwine make him happy said Char
coal Eph. rumInatively. -as what hs
wish he had dat he gwine 90 out an
gits-Riehmond TInes-nispateh-
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Ernn - Touuh alin.

Frog skin makes the toughest ieath-
er known in proportion to It's thick
ness.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
spealdna 81 q.

Jonah's whale had streak Of luck
ana pulled N customer without POO
liciey. bat Il Is recorded that hs
ccuidnf hold the tfade.-Ka-Lana
@onoluIn).
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Artlelea for Mrfuna Tabis.

A Thermometer and perpetual calen-
dar all 10 one. finished in green or rose
leather. Is a welcome addition TO the
writing table.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

81. AuEusfIne. Fla-. was settled Sep
tember 5. 1895. hy spaniards under
Pedrp Nenedex De 4Siles buf the
place had been visited a. early as 1871
b. Ponce de Leon.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

a brzeklayer OF Bristol. more than
seventy years cd. has Just retired
from his trade and started market
garden. Surely, this Is rather late Il
lie 10 starr work Passing show.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
ch.rrr roc apod Produo.r.

A elselry trce AZ sEtingbourne. Kent.
Enginn,l which sfiH hears fr,lIt. was
planted IN the reign OF Henry YIN.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Scar No One

Never be afraid ot The crowd Just
look II over and see what queer indi-
Sidnis 80 often compose II.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Exneneratfoa Il blood relative 20
falsehaod and neriy a. bianabIes--
Hosea Ballou.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

England lssBes eoins called -
eels" wea IRdia had one nieknams1
-doE- ard the Scotch dubbed 60
unicorn
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Norfolk island. IN the Pacific ocean.
h an almost moneyiess land about
$25 being an that Is handled By the
entire population In the course Of q
year.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Cd Dutch cusssn kspt ~.
In Holland Il b SIN the fashion FIR
ladies TO r-ash the dainty china and
silver after tea o. braAkfasf IN TIE
presence uf the family and guestA.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Professor vino says ''thers Is no limit
20 SPACE nerer worked On q news
paper-Wall Street sournai.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

what a fne world this would be 4
all Of ms were as brOadmlnded as We
pretend 70 be.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

wise man never stands out IN ne
rain or opens 4 milk bottle with his
Topeka Capital
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Every Drsp Needed.

Spilled milk Of human kindness 3
the only kind worth crying oEer-BOs-
ton Transcript
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

It Is not right 10 call the man who
Possesses much riches happy. but the
man who Is not In grief.-ApollodO-
ma
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Many man who narries In haste
has very little leisure for anything
Duluth Herald
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
sinsul q YIrtua.

Goad company and good discOurss
are the very sinews Of virtue.-IEaak
Walton
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

with the exception OF the British
parliament the Swedish riksdag q ~
eldest Of existing legislative bodies
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Thought Ger the Day.
eOme people aim at nothing and -
TIE marx every time.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

he fhsf loses his conscience has
sothIng ieft that IS worth Keeping
Izeak aEalton
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
s.k. No Bread on Sunday.

bdNs no breNu on ounoAy.
For Is years no bread has been
baked IN Norway on Sunday.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

spsssh ard Knsslsd0s.
Dag unto day uttereth speech. and
nisht unto night shCweth knowledge
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Reflect his record Of service" Is by far the H.
and the popular County Clerk that Cook County IL
ever had he viii be reelected his present honored -
lion on Tuesday November 2, with both hands down "A
men and women can for him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Nov. 22-Dec. az

= nrnxsnxr, ar,r, -1n-r,.
a. = sAs,4Ae.n .'i RE SALE.
psfault hayins been made in the
bearing date October 29th, 1921, exc
cuted by Peter A. Fuglem, a bachelor,
as mortgagor, to @. G. Dosseth. "a
mortgagee. and hled for record In the
office Of the Register OF Deeds, 81
Marshah County minnesota, on Mo-
Vemper 9th, 1921, at ten o'clock q. M,
ana recorded therein in Book 1O8 Of
Mortgages on page 3, which mortgage
was duly assigned by the said mort
.gagee to Pioneer State Bank, a cor
porat1on. Of Plaza, North Dakota. by
written assignment bearing date Mo-
vember 8ths 1921, and filed for record
IN the office OF said Register Of Deeds
on November Il 4th, 1922, at eight
o'clock g. M, and recorded therein In
Book S. Of Mortgages on page los,
which default consists in the non
payment Of the debt secured and
mere is at the date Of this notice
due on said mortgage the sum Of
ia,.c e n1nared Fifty and 52-10O Dol
ceedinrs havinr haen NJ instit,,4ad OF PFC 70
cover the debt az sacured -. 49,,
part thereof. i' -
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Nov. THAN.
Notice ~ Msrtgage FSeeclesure Sale.

49, q,
:. 81! MGs1Se .ls 11eIe9 y 8 5aven, Inet ae-
81 that 11 cagtssi ~ sne
ssooyvsenteenLn Gay OF =, Decemner
l; executed by G. Pierce and
6ertna Davyr flerce. MS VIE, 90 mort.
gagors 70 Is 9. 0hnston Land
GS1ompany.a Minnesota. Corporation. as
1aortGagee. nled Tor record N the
o1nce q ,the Register q q DEEDS IA q. and
.ot. aa.e 81 na,n me
Ssm end nscoSded g os sioy - 81 Morf
RaFe Records on pare SIC thereof:
that there Is due and payable. .-af the
date Of this notice, upon the debt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
L p G =
IN Cd O. E s
NOV. a-Dec IA

NakfeA ~ NrarTrn-A ra,are.l~.- !a...,s.
vSssara.. .1afa,,1t NJ ,,ss,. :, go 3.
ise 1ss nnGar - tha an t e1e March
;ns,far desrrsh ine serms q the heIe-
f m1e has 1e sssa mor!gage and. de-
g pay the taxes fol the Yea Years 1879
sac: sac d mor.gaS esw Iat mortga9e was
10y 10y e1s "a oy JON Iran ana Flora
n d.s1ss sa mo,rttEs S dated the let day
~ s.is tSera;s cc s ,nss .,, ine powsr
"a a. +Sa ~ ~ guly recofo.
1seds In ana Tor Marshall ais ' count :,
Tasn - TX o.cinet Iva cay u 4 m 11.
az - Mcrtge 80 saoS ~. - "a. BOOK
S "a ~ saGI tsaseee on page VS. ana
ees,r~nI nv aniS = tnere %n vas auty
osn.a - X;nnna nciis rr,!st Ga,. or,
;nrasnta corsorat;a. rust SomL4hy.
asaisnment dated p April 18th. 1890. and
81 DEEDS A,pTR goth 1s22 st LOO
on page ssa. and ssersaf e aaiE ss
Gomnanv ~ "a s1 Minnaann IHp Trust c r%s.
YYnhnn WashhuSn Deceasad M VII wr;t+e ~
assisnms enaD dated June ssrd 1896 aad
o. DEEDS on on July a 14t a. 1920; at 500
on nara a. ~ and o tara,f ~ MG6iE g
Hs esnTo,v a Wruot na nndnn W9i13
~ 4phn wash h,,rn a unsn tt ne Nil MI
ua.roIa Tn,sat Desvasf S 10 YIN
Sst ~ %ritte e1
s.e1aana y; Suay ~, go, anu
OF DEEDS on Angus. tn aS2Z. az S:Vo
oUaosh "a. "a: ~ M DooN lV' soi MOT.
stH4 es,, On r PEE Hvo; Notioa $. uarohv
r@isss w ne Is Noetce - leisus
aaven that the assignee OF said mort.
gage mas declared and does declare a.!
I eno h11 raas sou sun - ~ me SG AZ
fsMits. 70 he now due and navabie. and
that the amount which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date Of this
notice upon said mortgage is in prin-
clpal and interest the sum Of -Four
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Nov. 15-22-29-Dec, 6-1s-2O
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Granite Falls, Minnesota, n
B Attorney for Assignee. ,s

s AlOHTCxAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas default has been made iii
q certain mortgage executed and de-
Slivered by Lester p. Gesell and
gagors, to Merchants state Bank Of
November 23rd, 1 16. which mortgage
with q Power of Sale therein oon-
tained was duly recorded In the office
9f the Register Of Deeds n and for
on the End day Of December, 1916 at
mortgages page IT.. a. q o 4.
failure 81 Mortgagors to pay interest est
Of $4,000 due Nov. 23rd. 1921, and
failure to pay p principal OF $4,000
gagee5 in order to protect this mort
land in the sum OF $60.s4- and added
sss ssis af'sEsss psexsa
TO pay taxes constituting an addi-
tional default in the terms Of the
Ana Whereas said Power Of Sale
has become, operative. and the entire
debt including said tax. money adj
vanceds having been declared due and
payable, and whereas there is. actual
payable at the date OF this notice the
sum OF Thirteen hundred ninety five
Dollars plus per cent from the
date of this notice. 553#5s
the debt secure thereby. was duly as
signed by said Merchants State Bank
Of Red SsL Lake Falls. Mortgages, III to
minneapolis, BY ~ written T. Assignment ii
and recorded in the office 81 said
ReEister q q ) Deeds;on the 22nd day
an Book IS Of MORTGAGES on page 44S.
w hich said MOI ~ age, toge ether with
the debt secured thereby. was duly
assigned, by said Bankers Trust and
.signee ard Holder thereof to A.. +.
1 Radke. by written assignment dated
the 21st day % Jul y. 1917 and rec
9sdsa an $40 ssao Gay 8 Dfse@sef
"a Of said mortgages page 366 and no
action or proc edfng having been In
stitnted. ct law or therWise, to re
cover the debt secured by said Mort
gage Or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given. That by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained n said Mortgage. and
made and provided. the said Mortgage
premises described in and conveyed
n rs ss' sos shhtssss sif 4 the southeas,
North half 81 f' the N sSitas Quarter tel
Of Section twenty three, Township one
hundred ahfty=eight, Range forty, w
18th IS. NJ. containing 100 acres, 10
Marshall County and State Of Mime
sofa. wit tho sheredi taments and APP
purtenances;; which sale will be made
" ct the front door Of TIL. Court
County and, State. o. the 5th day 8
that day. g public vendlle. TO the high
est bidder for cash to pay said debt OF
Thirteen hundred ninety i've Dollars,
and interest and taxes ea i any. on
sfeea C stipulated ia and by said
|s16ortga8e il cases bfs .foreclo slre. and
THE SSdi1bursenentssa allowed By law;
ssubJe lon 81 any ttlae
within one, year from the day of sale.
EdD provided by law 81 ssl
Dated Novembe Der - th,s a. .. 1922. -sss.s
RADKE.
AAslgnee sof 0ort9ag0e.
Is. JOFuJsOl
Attorney for 8e63g nAes 0f m0xteAGeA,
Main Floor Lumber 0xchaneo Bldg.
le1nne olta. 1GinNse Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29
Nov 22-lan.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
seyenteenth day, OF December, A. D.
Bertha Davy PIECE his wife, as mort
gagors to D. s. B.. Johnston Land
Company, Minnesota Corporation,
as Mortgagee. filed for record in the
for MarshallsCounty, State Of Mime
sofa, on the tWenty-sixthN day of De-
cember, A. D. 1917, at 800 o'clock
4, NJ, and recorded in Book 50 OF
Of; that there is due and payable. at
the date of this notice, upon the debt
secured by said mortgage the sum OF
$4,000 Dollars, and that no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover said debt
or any part thereof; that by virtue
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
described lying and, being in the
Southeast quarter Of Section numbered
Twentycseven (27), in Township mum
bered One Hundred Fifty-six t15G),
(46), West, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
by the Sheriff Of said Marshall Coun-
ty, at the front door. Of the Court
House, in the City of Warren in Il he
County Of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on the 9th day Of January, 1 923,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, to
pay and satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage, and the taxes, if any,
on said premises the sum of Fifty
Dollars attorneys fees therein pros
vided for and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed bylaw upon such fore
closure and sale. <
Dated November 17th "A. D. 1922 81
d. S. 3. JOHNSTON LAND COMPANY,
Mortgages.
81 BY. VIM. Burrows, Vice president.
-, T.. WILLIS JAMES, VI
Attorney. for Mortgagee,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-29

FOR SALE BY the -Yasa Lodge No.
316 Of Warren, one old dwelling house
and wood shed, located on North half
of Lot II, Block 20, in the City Of
Warren. Buildings to be sold and
removed from the property. The
building can be used for a garage or
poultry house. For particulars call
on the trustees Of the Warren Lodge,
or Carl Wallgren, secretary.