davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
DAYS PARADES
Continued from Page One)


touch of the shade that seemingly
claims milady's sole allegiance OF the
moment.
The p rade was in progress m. ct OF
the day. but it didn't really start. Of
course, until the churches OF the ave
niue dismissed their morning congrega.
tions shortly after noon. A kindly
Providence did its bit in providing a
day of blue and silver. shot through
with gold--a perfect Easter day.
There were many striking costumes,
and quite an array of colors under tho
overlordship of periwinkle blue. Ions
fringed capes of black. many OF them
lined with lipstiCk red or surmountcd
by rats of rough straw of the new rcd
or orange, of dull gold or emerald
green, with here and there a Nagrant
! wisp Of Jade, seemed second in popu-
larity to tailored suits of the new
shade. 1t seemed that fully a third Of
the paraders were capped, many Of the
periwinkle blue suits having capcs az
| the same material attached.
Beads were very much IN evidence.
| All iildIlI'i : Va t'"il WV i'l4'N w 2
beads, many of them in rather fan
tastic array. The tailored suits. for
the most part. were almost severely
plain. with long lines suggesting Dig
nifty but avoiding any hint ~ austcrity.
Beaded gowns of satin and crepe, IN
pearl gray, champa gnc. brow. taurc
or fawn. were striking features.
No one authority had dictated tho
length of the skirts. They were Of all
degrees of length-or hrcvity Mi'ady
in all stations of life seemingly suited
herself on that score.
Any deficiency in skirt length was
made up by flashes of silken hose, In
which champa gnc pearl gray flesh.
bl4ck-and pcriwinhle blue predomi-
mated
No central authority dictated tho
shoes, either. They were in variety,
mostly black. with pumps Of one. two
or three straps in ranking numbers.
Patent leather ruled.
Three of tho family Of furs hold
favorite place about the feminine neck
platinum fox, stone marton or SPUR
rel. OF course there was an ocC"a-
sional cape collar fringe Of monkey
fur, but it was So scarce as to he con-
spicuous Strings of pearls ruled ne
gem ornaments, with dangling earrings
also much in evidence.
Hats for the most part wore brill
liant in color. though those who claim
to know declared them to be rather
mediocre in design. That -, there was
seemingly little Imagination on this
score. But what they lost in original
shades they made up in daring colorS-
emerald greens. lipstiCk rods and burnt
oranges. or was periWink'e htuo iE-
rored by the millincrs. Rough straws
ruled with silk and satin creations in
decided majority.
Oh. the mon, Ycs-thcy wore thcr0
in equal numbers. But the silk top
pers, the severe cutaways, the pearl
gray spatted black shoes. the striped
gray trousers. were their main con-
tribution to the parade. II was DIS
tinctly feminine affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
St. Mary's Baseball
Teams Making Ready

With only a week to the opening
Of the Grammar school league, the
baseball squad Of st. Mary's paro-
chial school plans an intensive six
day grind of practice. Beginning
this afternoon at 100 on the muster
field, the senior and junior teams
will indulge in practice fielding,
batting. base running and other
phases of the game. The matter of
electing captains comes this week
and may be decided upon this after
noon and for this reason all members
of both teams should be present.
The senior team will play the alumni
of st. Mary's some day this week,
probably Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
N. E. Agricultural
Colleges to Study
Food Supply Section

Boston, April lb-Ihe formation of
New England Research Council to
study New England's food supply
and marketing problems has been
undertaken by representatives of
New England's agricultural colleges,
federal and state departments of
commerce and several universities.
At a meeting of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce. President Kenyon
L. Butterfield of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college was elected
chairman of the groups interested in
the project and arrangements were
made to include in the council all in
situations and agencies actively en-
gagged in studying the food and mar
keting problems in New England.
The purpose of the council as stated
in its proposed charter. shall be to
stimulate and coordinate the studies
Of economic problems connected with
the supply of foods and other agri-
cultural products of New England"
DR.. Butterfield declared at the
meeting that one of the real prob
lens of the future of New England
is that of adequate food supply. AL
most no research work has been done
along this line" he said, and to
solve such problems requires the best
efforts of all concerned, from pro-
Queer to consumer"
Lloyd S. Tenncy. assistant chief of
the United States Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates welcomed the
idea of such a research council. He
sad that as New England was COM
prised of small states. such a council
could serve as a clearing house for
the results of studies of the supply
and marketing problems.
Those present include: J. c. Ken
dali. of New Hampshire college;
Howard Edwards, president of Rhode
Island State college: H. w. Tinkham,
secretary of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Of Rhode Island; Richard
Lennihan of the Graduate School of
Business Administration of Harvard
university; I. c. Davis of the Con-
necticut Agriculture school; Prof.
Thomas n. Carver of Harvary uni
versity and Prof. w. II. buffers of
Boston college.
Another meeting is to be held soon
to perfect the organization and to be-
gin the studies of the problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
liant Key in Walopn9 MoodThe Rabbit Shines in Red Town

day school: Origin OF Easter. e,
in the Grave He Lay" by cha,.
vocal solo, Bedford Hume: reci,,,.'
The Fuzzy Caterpillar bv ~
iorie Lint: recitation. "Heln.-
Mother" by Junior members OF -
day school
A good attendance was prcsen, :!
the mothers and daughters ba,,..
held Friday evening at the Ran..I
church. The banquet was served ~
der the direction Of the ladies' So
Union. \ very interesting add
was given by Dean tunnels Of ~
Hall, Colby.
The gro ind Is helms broken a, -.
corner Of Main and Summit &C..
for = new block which ~ 10 he M
by W. W. Nye. Nh Nyc has made y
definite statements az 10 what Kin.
building he is having erected
Bcrtram l.asCclle has gone IN ".
York. whore hc viii .ass a few Az,
with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson Is IN A. n,
home on Western avenue
Doc" Adams ot Wilton was ,,v
ing on friends in town Fud4r
Cards were received Yesterday IN.
Mrs. George Ellsworth of Troy. n
Friends wCrc pleased o. hear m.
her. as she is 2 former resident ~ ~,
town and has not been heard r.,
for some time.
Ralph Morse NJ E.'n-' v7s ,
town Friday on hua.nos
Maurice Eiihrr Is ill at.l.s lone
Lower Main street
Miss Madeline Park lclt FRIDAY q,
BOSTON. where she VII va.t frirnds
Mrs. Ralph Jev'l has refund
from Portland. where She '1s hs,
visiting relatives
Miss MARGARET To'mln We
Skow hogan Friday. being q Daaal
caller there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Change Foul Rule
in Basketball

New York, Apr. 15-Alteration OF
the foul rule of basketball. including
the extension of the foul lane across
tie playing court and allowing two
tries for basket to victims of per-
sonal fouls in a designated foul zone
was adopted today by the National
Board of Approved Basketball Off
Gals.
1t is the first radical change of the
rule to be made by governing bas-
ketball organization in 20 years and
was decided upon after a two days
discussion, during which certain Off
Gals recommended abandonment of
the basket from foul, and other dras-
tic alterations.
The board ruled that personal
fouls should be declared in event of
deliberate pulling. pushing. charging
or tripping. delaying the game,
coaching from side lines and un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
For minor offenses, such as viola
lions of the running with the ball.
hand behind back and dribbling
rules. the ball will be given to the
opposing team out of bounds. When
the ball is held within the foul anea,
it will be tossed up on the foul linz.
In connection with dribbling. the
board ruled that a player may take
one step and must set rid of the ball
before the back foot leaves the floor.
All officers of the National board
were reelected. They are: Chair
man. William H. Ball. Y. NJ. G. A..
New York; secretary. George I.
Hepburn, A. A.. Y. New York: treas
urer. Ralph Morgan. n. c. A. A..
Philadelphia; editor of rules book,
Oswald Tower. Andover. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Diamond Prospects
Good at u. Of Maine

Orono, Apr. 15-Despite the handi-
cap of rainy weather the University
of Maine nine is fast developing into
a smooth working organization un-
der the hands of Coach Clark. Prac-
tice has been going on under rather
poor weather conditions, not giving
the fielders much opportunity to
work out. The battery men have
partment looks to be in capable
hands AS a whole the weak places
of last years team have been boil
stored up and Captain Sargent. with
Coach Clark. while making no pre-
dictions, are looking for fairly sue
cessful season on the diamond. Stress
has been laid on the hitting and of
defensive has by no means been neg
lected. The strictest sort of training
that a baseball outfit is subject to
will be the order beginning next
Monday.
Captain Carl A. Sargent, who is to
lead this years outfit, is veteran of
four years standing. His home is in
Westminster. Mass, where he was
prominent in athletics before joining
the aviation corps. He has been a
member of the Junior Mask and
Senior Skull society and is president
of the senior class. He is a member
of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The revoking of ineligibility rul-
ings have enabled Jowett and Con-
molly to join the squad. The pitch
ing staff is aided by the former and
the second is the lest of fielding ma
teriaI. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
First Salmon Strike
At Phillips Lake

Bangor. April 15-To Ernest r. st.
Clair of Brewer goes the honor for
netting the first landlocked salmon
OF the 1922 lake season in eastern
and northern Maine. His catch re-
ported here to be the first is also the
largest. the Brewer fisherman land
ing a IA and a 4 FOUNDER at Phil
lips lake. Is miles east from here on
the Bar Harbor branch of the Maine
Central. Friday.
Mr.. ST. Clair, foreman OF the Gro
gan Manufacturing Co, this city, in
company with another Isaac Walton,
Charles L. Flint Of Brewer. were
early birds at Phillips after the re-
port was received that the ice had
left the lake. The smaller fish was
netted in the morning while the big
fellow succumbed to st. Clair's Bait
late in the afternoon about shutdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
kilbane in France
Willing to Meet Anyone

Paris. April 1s.-Johnny Kilbane Of
. Cleveland, worlds champion feather
| weight pugilist. announced last night
10 group of French sportsmen that
! he was willing to meet Eugene Criaui.
French bantamweight champion, at
any time. Their enthusiasm over the
proposed meeting vanished. however.
when Kilbane reminded the sportsmen
that boxing was his profession and
that he had received for his last fight
the equivalent of 100000 francs. an
amount nearly double the total gate
receipts of the biggest recent French
fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Mackmen Take
First from Senators

Washington. April 16.-The Phila-
game of the season with Washington,
5 to / today largely enough through
the pitching of Bryan Harris. coupl-
cd with six errors by the locals.
Harris famed eight of the Griff
men.
Phila. ........o 0 o o O 0 3-5-6-1
Wash'n. 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 OLE
Gleason and Charity: B. Harris
and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Cards Toppled
by Indians, 3 to @

Cleveland. APR. 16 - Cleveland
knocked st. Louis out of tie for first
place today when it defeated the
Browns 3 to 0 in pitchers battle
between Mails and Shocker. The
former held St. Louis to six hits and
allowed only two Browns to reach
third. He received sensational sup
port Shocker welded eight hits
Score:
st. Louis % 90 o 90 0 O O-O-6-C
Cleveland OO0 0 0 1 x-3-S-(
Shocker and Severeid; Mails and
Nunamaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
White SOx Trim
TIGERS in 10 Frames

Chicago. April 16.-Chicago won its
first game of the season today by de-
feating Detroit Z to in 10 innings.
The locals played an uphill battle
and took the lead in the seventh, but
Detroit staged a rally in the ninth
and tied the count. McClellan's double
and singles by Collins and Strunk sent
home the final runs. The score:
Detroit ~ 0 / o 0 0 3 0-6-12-0
Chicago 20 1 % . 0 3 0 0 1-7r16-3
Oldham. Ehmke and Bassler; Faber
and Schalk. -------S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Ruether Shines
in Brooklyn Win

Brooklyn, \. Y, April 1G-N alter
Euether pitched and oatted Brooklyn
to a 10 to victory over Philadelphia
today. Wheat made sensational one
hand catch, robbing King of a homer.
DcEcrry broke Il fingCl in the first
inning and was forced to retire. Score:
rhila ...... o 0 0 0 / 0 0-e-S-1
Erookl-l o o 0 3 X-10-17o
Smith. Behan and Henline; Ruether
and DcEerry, TAYLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17


Holy Cross. 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Delaware -. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits-Gagnon, Ryan md
Yay Sacrifice hits-Gagnon, Riopel
and Murray. Stolen bases, McDon-
aid and Gagnon. Double plays-Gag-
non to Mcguire to Riopel >. Wild
pitches-Rothrock .. Struck out by
Rothrock 6; by Carroll 9. Base on
balls-Of Rothrock s; off Carol 4.
Left on bases, Delaware 4; Holy
Cross II. Umpire-McGowan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Pirates Seventh
Turns Back Reds

Cincinnati, Apr. 10 = Pittsbure
won from Cincinnati today 4 to 3
Rixey was found for four hits in the
seventh. sending in two runs and
practically settling the game. The
batting OF Duncan and Maranville,
and great fielding plays by Maran-
Vile and Tierney, were the features.
The score:
Pittsburg 1 900 1 O2 O 0-4-1o-2
Cincin'ti / II 0 900 0 % 81
Cooper and Gooch; Rixey, Couch
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
NEW YORK

Battcd for Ford in Sth.
Xxx Batted for Rudolph in 9th.
Boston ..... @ 90 l 0 D L
Kew York -. @ 0 . 90 ID
Two base hit, Kelley. Home run,
Kelly. Stolen base, Rawlings. Sacri-
flee. Groh. Double play Rawlings.
Bancroft and Kelly. Left on base
New York s. Boston j. Base on
balls off Rudolph ]. Struck cut by
Nehf >; by Rudolph l. Cmpires
Mccormick, phirman and Rlgler.
Time !. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Cards Trim Cubs
Hold First Place

st. Louis, Apr. 16 : Branch
Rickcys Cardinals continue in first
place by virtue of a ; to > victory
over the Chicago Cubs here this aft
crnoon. The locals came from behind
in the eighth and pushed over the
winning run. Score:
chicago % o q > q o 0 0 OBJ
ST. Louis 20 1 0 0 O002 x-3-9-1
Jones and O'Farrell; Sherdel and
AinSmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
College Baseball
Results Saturday

At hington-Princeton s
Georgetown 9.
At Macon-Yale 2. Florida az
innings.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy 8, SYRIA
cuse 2.
At Providence-Brown-P Providence
college postponed. rain.
At Enthusiastically Williams Mid .;
dlebury game postponed. rain.
At Waterbury (Exhitition-Conn
Aggies- Waterbury (Eastern) post
poned, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Tho sclcctmcn OF FairholI VIII hs
their office every day for On. nh
two weeks. assessing faxes f- r
ensuing year. Anyone having clair
FOR consideration. exemption. or n
That their t1N is not fairly and 5-.
tahlv t1vod ar" cordially invited
present their claims and th,t win
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
EXHIBITION GAMES

Baltimore. Apr. 16-New York
American 9, g. 2. Baltimore Inter
national 1, g. 2.
Murray. O'Doul and Devormer
HOFFMAN; Ogden. Groves. Thomas
and McAvoy. Stiles.
New Haven. Apr. 10 - Boston
Americans 3. 8. O. New Haven East
ern 2, 4. L.
Dodge and Chaplin; Carrigan.
Thompson and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
GIANT KELLEY'S LONG DISTANCE
CL0UT|NC FORCES DICK RUDOLPH
OUT AND BRA YES LOSE, ) TO z
New York. Apr. 16-George Kelly's

New York. Apr. 16-George Kelly's
titanic walloping was the undoing of
Dick Rudolph today after Dick had
pitched nicely for six innings. 1t
was Rudoplhs first start in two
years and the Giants won to :.
SINNERS made a emarkable catch of
a liner Of Nicholson's bat in the Sec
ond. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8.
St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia "a: Boston S.
New York II; Brooklyn 10.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York s.; Boston 2.
Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburo d; Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 2; St. Louis 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsbur9 at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland II; Dertoit q.
ST. Louis IL; Chicago 0.
New York 5; Washington 3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis O.; Cleveland 8.
Washington I; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit s; Chicago 90 innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

7CcAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
NEWS APOLOGIES TO
LANCER ON EVE OF LAW SUIT

the district benches of North Dakota.
"To one of them he assigned the
case proper, to the other the juris-
dictional features of that law suit.
The records show that shortly be-
fore the case was argued in the su-
preme court, Governor Frazier APP
,ointed VIM. Lemke as his special
.ttorney and Lemke in turn got
frederick A. Pike of St. Paul to help
i'm.
"When the case came up at Wash.
ngton, Attorney General LANCER and
Judges Lauder and Nuchols were
acre and nearly the entire time al
)tted to their side Of the case was
a auder. up N.Y. 1 Larger Consented to
rive Mr.. Pike 20 minutes, but Mr..
ike only used IS Of them and made
70 little impression that in the SUI
,reme courts decision Mr.. Pixies ar
,ument was ignored entirely.
"The Courier-News retracts there
core the statement that William
Lemke won that lawsuit or that Mr..
LANCER sold out, and further states
hat Mr.. LANCER acted therein in the
Utmost good faith and in the interest
If the state. The lawsuit was won
by the unanimous decision OF the
supreme court of the United States.
Mileage Book Action
CAT the special session in 1919 the
law was passed reducing Mr.. Langer's
appropriations. Mr.. LANCER a few
days before the law went into effect
bought mileage books calling for 49,
900 miles of travel. The Courier
News charged Mr.. LANCER with loot
ing the treasury and getting mile
age books for his political friends to
travel about while boosting for him.
The records show that the 10000 miles
of state mileage were used for the
following purposes; namely, to pay
the railroad fares of Attorney Cen
eral LANCER and Judges Lauder and
Nuchols to Washington to argue the
AZ taxpayers suit and return. The
distance to Washington and return
is 5000 miles which for the three
men totaled 5000 miles. The 1000
miles Of mileage remaining were used
by Mr.. LANCER during the next six
months in travelling about the state
officially.
"There is not scintilla of evidence
that Mr.. LANCER ever used one pen.
ny's worth of state mileage either
directly for himself or for any of his
subordinates on political trips. The
Courier-News hereby retracts that
charge made against Mr.. LANCER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19

along a continuation of the south prop
srty line Of First Avenue, N. w. a
distance Of two hundred one and one.
Zenith COLD feet to a point, sai ot p Tan
Westwood Park Addition, THENCE run
ling north along the east line OF west
wood Park Addition a distance OF MY
.hree feet to the southeast corner re-, OF
Lot One, Westwood Park Addition
hence to the right along line drawn
from the last mentioned point to pony
on the west line Of the alley ;n We Sein 90
OF First Avenue, n w, and twenty,
feet west of the southwest corner OF
he City Of Minot. thence running south
llong the west line Of the alley Wess
Of Eighth Street, N. W.. distance OF
sixty-six feet to the place OF begnnlEs'
ED by the Board of City Commissioners
of the City of Minot, North Dakota.
that it is to the best interests of the
City of Minot that the above descrlG pea
Of the above described street be acqulr-
ID by condemnation proceedings ~, IN
pursuance to Chapter Thirty-slS or o me
Revised Code of North pa Dakota for 1915
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLEED: that
the City Attorney of the City of Minot
be and is hereby authorized and instruct
ed forthwith to institute action in the
name Of the City and against the prop,
by the continuation Of the above de-
scribed street. that the said street may
be, continued and extended as afore-
Passed and adopted. this sixteenth
day of January, 1922, A. d:
~ w. NJ. SMART.
Board of City Commissioners.
X. a. DICKINSON,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD


Conditions are certain to become
brighter in North Dakota during the
current year. Perhaps there will not
be SO much change during the first
half of the year as during the last
six months, but according to the In
dependents views there are several
things that will contribute to an i'm
provement in conditions. First, let
US state, that we have reached rock
bottom. and that if any change is to
come at all, it must cove for the bet
ter.
The farmers of the state will re-
ceive $1O,OO0,OOO thru the War FL
.lance loans, which have already been
approved and this will do much in re-
]ieving the financial tension.
Our farmers are paying more at
tention to corn, potatoes, livestock and
poultry, dairying, ETC., and will be
better fortified against crop failures
This year than ever before.
The change in our state administra-
ton is bringing renewed confidence
TO our state from those upon whom
we depend to buy our farm loans.
And then to sum up the entire stu
alton, we are apt to grow the best
of crops this year. We had an album
dance of rain in the fall Sixty per-
cent of our blowing is done and our
crops will be put in the ground early.
On account of the above reasons, we
believe that conditions are going to
improve
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

WHEREAS, Gust Henke. Mortgagor,
executed and delivered to Dan Zimbel.
man, Mortgage his certain Chattel
mortgage, dated the 18th day of Oct
ober, 1920. and duly Sled for record IN
the office of the Register of Deeds Of
Ward County. North Dakota on the 5th
day of November, 1920, at 900 a. m.
and there given document number
156167, to secure the sum Of Two Humid
red fifty ($25o.0o) Dollars, wherein and
whereby said mortgagor mortgaged to
property, to-wit:
One black gclding, II years old,
weight about 400 lbs. named Joe
One bay gelding, years old, weight
about 1450 lbs. named Dick.
One black mare, 8 years old, weight
1900 lbs named Sadie.
One black mare II years old, weight
1850 lbs. named Pearl.
and WHEREAS, thereafter the said
mortgage was. for valuable consider
alton, assigned sold and transferred to
Philip Bechtold who is now the owner
and holder thereof and
WHEREAS default has been made in