davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
SENATORS RESUME
OIL INDUSTRY PROBE
Monopoly Charge Vigorously
Denied by Head Of Standard
Company Of New Jersey
D., .'.,u,.!.,I N. 81


Vast iugion. De" -. Investigation
s.. Il S"udt" manufacturers sub com
n.dl"' int" oi. and Gn>"liuc prices and
.ulp III" "Ii !udustr! generally was re-
,,1Ird today after un n.tern!.ssion of
}irrr months, with Walter {. TcAgl",
president ui th" Standard Oh COM
lahy ol New Jersey. ~ the initial wit
r">S
Mr.. TrHgir had prepared q state.
:H"hr inr presentation 90 tho commit
rr". hul Chairman La Toilette ruled
ran' tn" Witness, III accordanr" with
''"or''r'r" decided upon by I'll" commit.
r"'. Uu-t trNt submit I" questioning
:" rtiDrrr t.. Roc, the committee AT
ru'n"}, Questions ilt by Mr.. Roc.
'"v"v"r. W"r" Answered by Nr. TcaGle
in ~uch u way rs /" cover III" major
I".ui- IN his prepared statement
~ his prepared statement, Mr.
T'ag" declared that the Standard
'Oi t"lupUny Of New Jersey. constru-
ing the Supreme Courts dissolution
C'rr".. - which i was cut off from its
Ivur" corporate holdings, as Il ''fnM
!Nire~s'"m "f III" public will on the
'ubie"l "f mnn"pollstir CONTROL had
r.udurtcd its business under III" cor.
d''."nN Vt free md active competition. >
Mr.. TcaGIc declared his company had
Observed III" d"crc" in good faith.
h"ii IN Ioticr aud in spirit" arl sn!d
IN" Standard Oil company OF New
Jersey Vas not a party I" any con-
hl.at!un. agr""meu' or arrangement TO
n> ct maintain IL" selling prices Of
N- prui'uts.
II, regard 70 prices on refined pru-
dU"~. Mr., Tcag'" gay" j ~ hiS "pin-
i"I hat m" dominant factor in the
d"I"sti" marketing situation was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Deaths of a Day
John l.. M. Kelly

Trenton. Dee. II. Ioh,' l.. ".
Kcl!!, prominent ur" ,pnprr n.0n ana
former president ot the l.rg!nintir" Cor.
lespurden,s' Club p' this rit!, pI"d this
morning IN Mercer Hospital lrTr. Mr..
Kelly had been i'll but a less @Nys. ~"
was opera'ci on SsrUrdnS for arrrn-
lir'ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
File Of Papers Missing
ItiCl,bCrg Summoned

Witnesses summoned g. appear f"da.,
iucludcd Donald ltichhcrg. CHICAGO at
t"rucy. who was counsel for the rail-
read workers. in the strike injunction
proceeding instituted hy the Attorney
Geu"rnl at Chicago last summer.
His appearance WAS requested by
counsel for Representatives Keller for
testimony on Il third sDcrificni ION nC the
fourteen submitted in the rhargcr. al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
A[lECE DAUCHERTY
MEN TRAIL CRITICS
Operatives Shadow Hostile Con-
gressmen, Attorney Charges
at impeachment Hearing
DENIAL QUICKLY MADE

Washington. Dec. II. Charges that
nncratiycS Of the Department "t JqS-
flee had shadnwcd members of C"ngrc>N
" hu attacked Attorney General Daugh-
crty were made and denied today n;
the hearing before the House Judiciary
Committee on Impeachment charges
against Mr. Daughcrty.
Asserting that Senator taraway.
Ark.. and Representatives Woodruff .
of Michigan. and Johnson. OF Soutl
Dakota. had been shad"Wcd by such
operatives. Jackson II. ltalston. "oun =
sci for Representative Keller. author 81
the Impeachment charges, asked III"
committee to obtain from the Justice
Department the names aud the daily
reports of th" operatives.
"How Impossible in the face Of our
lcniul that anything Ike that was
done {" produce my such papers.
said Paul lIowlnnd. counsel for Mr..
DnUghcrty. When MIR. ltalston d" .
rlarcd that the accuracy Of the denial
would be the subject Of futur" discus .
sion. Mr.. II"wlnnd replied that ii proof
were cffrrcd before tho committee any
documents and papers relating I" i
w"uId be produced il they existed.
File Of Papers Missing
AZ III" committees a"s"mblrd /, de-
vcloprd THAT the file OF papers rcIat
ing to William !. Burns sent TO l'rcsi p
dent Harding by \. L. Marauly. an
American living at Toronto, had hocH
m!~'aid overnight. Mr.. llowianl said
he had been unable 10 locate the tilc
and tic ohiriul St"nngrHpAcrS said il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Marine Post to GIVE Dinner

Tho rh"uuS R"h"rts I;oath Marin,
lost. Ne. 1856, win hny" it, auuunl
dinner 1t Iuorhhy's Snturda! lugLt,
City officials and MUrjur C"rpe chief,
will he present Among th" latter VIII
IL Major General John \. L"icunc.
l,rigadier General Logan felHnd and
l,rigadicr General Smcdl"y y. Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Harding HdOrses
Farmers Markets
{ continued from Page on

era of depression. amanXi"us that
The Government do everything within
reason and sound procedure . ana nnl
still moro anxious that the farmers
shall themselves "o-opcrat" 10 make IN"
Government & efforts douhly "tii"n"iouS.
"In the long run Government 0'h
cannot be mndc effective uulcs" III"
farmers shall be organized and nltv" tn,
their own responsibility {" establish ma
use practical Instruments for III" dis e
tribution of credits and the assuranr"
Of the most economical marketing
methods.
This association StandS precisely for
the best, most Intelligent effort 10 "S-
tabish such methods. and {" teach the
farmer and his friends to u,iliz" them.
Becaus" I am convinced OF this. ] feel
that this meeting is "f unusual i'm
portancC aud significance. and ! wish
you would convey this Expression il
the most er,phati,. terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
EDUCATION BI yIsI .rIyATIov

Prominent educators are tallirs o, n.
sddsd Taluo u lessons taught BY tie uss
OF pictures in eTect that In what ,ha won,
6erful collection OF pictures IN the Roto-
grsyuTe seetlon might bs said 10 bs sccoun-
pllshlnA An exclusive feature OF ths Sun
day PrAlc LEDors, Make II a Habit."--
Adt' AsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Relief for Farmers I rged

Spokosmsn for the Federal Govern
mcnt and for the aIri"ultnrnI Interests
Of the country. appeared iCdar III ih""
Senutcs hearing "n rurnl credits ana
Joined in urging Congress 10 d" rni'i'-
thing to relieve the financial "pndltoh
of tho farmer.
Eugene Meyer. director "t the war
tiunnrc corpora ,i"n. ioli tn" Bank NJ
Committee that nlth"ngh n"ur" con Il,
lions in tn" liz" stuck industry haH
russed, there must H." Legislation +"
expand the credit Of farmers.
Nt the same time Il. II. Frazier,
chairman of the Republican, state '"n-
mittee Of North Dakota. was testify ,hE
before the Agriculture '"mln't"' thal
unless the farmers Of ms STAT" re'eI''''
enough rc,icf to enable them TO pay
their taxes. ther" would b" th'rI
purty movement "'iisoGr'"ahI" :" ia"
C,uvCrnmpnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

~ yOU WANT A USED NUTOMOBILE9
= vNe classified columns Of the Evening
aeupiic ledger llsV eomo Of tho best barslns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
ROOM -wDsr PiiII.ADELPHIA

ADDISON 6T38--l or 2.,furn. rms, all mod.
conNs, ress. price Woodland lft6 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

Mayor Sees Cooking Menace
This suggestion arou""I the Mayor
indignation. lie insisted thar the w"r+
be done by competitive bidding, as pr"
srribod by the CftY Charter, ana th'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Shop Forces Now "a
Per Cent of Normal
Presiden, Loree Rcports Gss,in
of $4,000 Recruits in she
E.ast Five Weeka

Substantial gains in the number of
men hired TO fill tho places Of strikers
in the railroad shops we're announced
yesterday following meeting Of the
executives of railroads in the Eastern
group at the Offices Of T. r. Loree.
president Of the Delaware & Hudson.
The statement issued by Mr. Loree
showed that the shops are now manned
up to "a per cent Of the normal force.
For the week ending August % 1hc
railroads report total of i2i 800 men
at work, gain OF almost $4,000 men
in the preceding five weeks
The attention of thc railroads is now
being centered on the handling os eosl
end crops, IL was said by railroad
executives, in explaining the delays of
passenger trains which have now be-
come frequent on ali roads entering
the city. Leaders OF the striking shop
workers professed to sec in this some
proof Of the success of the strike, but
the railway heads deny that the strike.
is more than an incidental cause Dur
ing the time of hauling crops and
loaded UP as they will be with priority
coal shipments, the executives say
there Will be some congestion, and the
passenger schedules will suffer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Jury of Farmers Begins
Herrin Massacre Tnu,,iry
slaeoiaI Dlspatcn 3 q,l.e rr..un !,

MARION, H., Aug. 2s.@-A : snae;a1
grand jury, made up cniefy Of farm
erS, began consideration here tn.aay
Of the notorious Herrin massacre IL
June ", when nineteen unarmed mar
who had surrendered under aa@ ~
truce, were marched to the woods ~
5000 union miners aud Slaughtered
1t is said there is not a union ,nirar
or mine operator or owner M 4Ia
grand jury. One man is part farn,as,
and part coal miner. Another Is q
furniture dealer and 3 third school
teacher. All others are farmers. All
are Americans and started ae the bnsI-.
ness IN hand firmly, although Il Is am
unweleome duty, as sBloody William.
som County is overwhelmingly Labor
Gnlon in population.
The sndge in addressing the ;ury
said that the proceedings In the i,,ry
room would be kept secret forever. and
no odiuni or blame would attach n
them, and they need never apoiop;ze
to any one for doing their duty.
The court made it plain that tEAre
are two sets OF killings to be inyesfi-
gated. The first Is the shooting az
shree union miners by the strike
guards az the Southern Illinois Coal
Company plant on June q. The Corr
oner's jury put the blame for this on
coal company officials. It is quite pos
sible for this jury TO return indick-
ments against company officials as Well
rs against union miners for the
slaughter Of the nineteen strike break
ers shet occurred On June 22
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Heatless Nights
Suggested to
Save Coal Here

phasixed the Importance of the re-
str;ctions and declared the present
time to be one for the exercise of the
greatest conservation in the use Of
fuel.
In addition to virtually closing down
ell business buildings every evening at
o'clock and on Sundays and holidays
it is planned TO stop furnishing hot
water from May to October and save
every bit of power by turning off ma
chinery and power betting when not in
use.
Heat Only Below so Degrees
Heat in apartment houses, the Real
Estate Board proposes, shall be fur
nished only from October to April, and
then only when the temperature drops
below 80 degrees. In general it sug-
gests a limit of 68 degrees Fahrenheit
for ali rooms and the shutting off OF
sEow window illumination during the
day.
Seventy-fye business men, represent
ing the Retail Dry Goods Association,
theater owners and the real estate
owners, met with Acting Mayor Hull
bert in the Aldermanic chamber to
consider a plan for aiding the fuel
shortage. After the Mayors bus sys-
tenn had been discussed by Acting Mayor
Hubert and Grover A. Whaien. Com
missioner of Plant and Structures, it
was decided to appoint committee Of
ave to draw up basis for discussion
which will be submitted when the con-
ing at II o'clock. The members Of the
committee are Preston p. Lynn, Of
Wanamaker's; Edward P. Doyls, of tho
Real Estate Board; S. F. Rothschild.
chairman of the Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation; August r. Schwarzler and
Sydney ). Cohen, president Of the
| Motion Picture Owners Association.
The possibility of a shutdown of
the transit lines Is not SO very re-
mote, according to Commissioner
Whalen. The results of survey which
his department has made. he said
| show the transportation companies to
| he in pretty bad way" and as re-
| suit 2,l0o,60o might be forced to walk
| TO work
McAneny Sees No Stoppage
| Chairman George McAneny of the
| Transit Commission said he feared no
interruption of service on the transit
| lines, The only effect of the coal
| shortage thus far, he said, has bean
.he lo per cent cut in rush hour serv-
re oli the 1Htefporougn because OF the
! alfflcultS experienced in using Eng
| lish coal.
The Real Estate Boards appeal to
| Governor Miller to have sections Of
the penal law and the Sanitary Code
requiring adequate heating by land
lords suspended during the present
|, emergency will be covered in the, ler-
lslation sponsored by the State Execii :
tive. letter from Governor Mij,ar
advising the board of this was re-
ceived here yesterday.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Corr
missioner, again voiced his objection
to any repeal or suspension of these
laws yesterday. He insisted that lnws
shouid not be changed, but that the
TO deal with individual cases. Il think >
ne said, that if there is horse sense
used by all concerned Well get along
without changing any laws"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
II. =. S..io-ssraziI Avsasors
Saved From sharks las.
Resrue tonnes inss nh ls;..
" A:,ous ss sink III ,se
Midst ef d Ss.e tse

HAVANA. Apg as TAs risw i !.
ssapiaee sanpa.e eoYFe5s xsals ..ss 81
falten prey 70 sAafss X rssss, ssss
been delayed anasrsg haat. sernss /. !. esA
aha story toia hy the lser n,pss s. sss "a G
Ns@ York t. Rio Dc 1snssrs ssss - ! s.
siou en their arrival IN Hss8as 80 s..
night ffer GsanfaAaBe
'The I)anvess 5nsiAok ~ &.
the@ght oue desaenssag mssassa ~ ~ = !.
shooting ffae ard nNid 10 sslN.ssss 5 !
MS" ssid George r syt, hilttatsss y y
the expedition ThsN, wben r. 49,.
- sggti, we wrgs missAets sss
fishtnF noat
''FInklsy she srasss's soss,l.,s4.
psekna We 80 asd feslea "a m.ss.
whieh had gathered s4snns sns ssssss'.s 49, -
plane. AHethsr ness seula hses sl<ss
thefp a fesss, for tse Sss,ssss 5ss f,
faira vas sSRhinr fsst.
~Thege sharks aot salv sslfap.aas.
&fohnsfe 81 the Dsn~sr. baf stss ~.
sued sra wrecked plaae eksn
tpwea 70 fnsntAnspse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Pittsburgh, Soft
Coal Men Split,
Operators Sign
Thick Vein Association Ae-
ccpis Cleveland Agree.
mens; sends 4,397 Mere
Workers Bark 90 Mines
Resistance Near Collapse
0:S Per s.cns of These Who
Struck Aprii | Now I'm
cluded IN Settlements


rfTTsBuRGIi. Aag. gs Collapse 81
resistance among coei operators af
pyoytsFn Penney lvnfYla II the Cleveland
ssstiamea, af the hssamsauas c9al
strike appeared usar late to-tlss, wEsen
NE eosl operators ASSOCIATION fpr tse
Thick Vein Frraport SesFa, ths sfnalsef
Of the TIVE operator asoeinttpns here
sgned snpDiementai are@mens witA
ire United Mine Workers "a reopen
immediately all sdle asnoesef1ssn mines
under tho terms 81 tho Cleveland asKeae
s,tHt.
The Immediate cfYect rs te autaerise
35sG miHefa so return sn wafk ia thif
tacn mines. nn1 IN a day ~ tvs 500
uoYn In thrae othev mspes. og 8 total
og d3a7 in sixteen mines, virtually all
located In this ceBntg
with tho 2s.a6o previously returned
20 work. this viii make the totBi 1851.
or nearly s5 per cent ~ she $4,000
,nioa mine workers whe stFacs hrre
April L.
Desplte reports that the larger
organization, the Pittsburgh Gsei Pre-
dacers Association soon would foilnw
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Stills Use Up Water so
Fast That Town Is Dry
Speeial Dispatch 70 ne Tribune

'1FrFFTUs H.sVUtcN 20 1He Tffbune
FROsTBURG, lid, Aasy. 2s.-The
town authorities attribute The grea.
shortage OF water here to no 3nshininr.
1t is estimated 100 stills are located
IN Frostburg, and that each still
consumes an average of so cations an
hour, or nearly 1000 gallons for ~ q
time in operation to make one batch ~
"hootch.'' ~
4 hundred stills would use 100000
gallons OF water, or the exact amount
In excess of the present water supply
estimated by an expert from Baltin, ore
burg = I oSe-
# IS ftimated that the average still
y! VII use Is, as much water as twenty fami-
lies. The Frostpurg water supply i
now so low that TIE authorities have
sent out warning to use It sparingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Text Of Governors Message
On Drastic Fuel Control
Arraigns Both Miners and Operators and Warns
Time Has Come for State to Step I'm and Pro-
lect the Public; Calls for Single-Headed Board

fau usrs special session
called consider the coal folows
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

demonstrate It's carseity TO protect
Its citizens.
Must Bc state Agency
cooperating With Cities
am submitting 50 yea the single
question OF how TO deal with the
impending emergency due 10 short
age of fuel, because | deem that Of
paramount Importance 1T ths
moment and do not think the con-
sideration Of it should be embar-
rassed by estraneous subjects. This
will enable you 70 consider the meas
ures suited 20 the emergency, ire
spectiye of whether they relate to
state or municipal power. The pres-
cnt emergency is statewide and
must be dealt with az such by a sin-
gle state agency, which will natural
ly have local representatives and
possibly advisory committees in
every locality and will cooperate
with tbs Mayors committees and
local organizations and agencies, and
/ trust will receive their co-opera-
tion ms we'll as the hearty co-opora-
tion of the public. In the present
emergency, all must unite for the
common purpose of promoting the
general welfare.
If anthracite mining Is speedily
resumed and If we are then favored
with maximum production, maximum
transportation service and a mild
winter, we shall squeeze through
without serious discomfort. II we
are not thus favored the public may
have to submit to some discemforts.
but, in any case, trust that if we
make the maximum use of all our
resources eauitably distributed we
shall be able to avert serious dis
tress. At any rate, we can do no
more than to create suitable agency
backed by the power and resources
of the state and in the present
emergency l do not think we can
safely do less.
(Signed) NATHAN l.. MILLER.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

slge LATTER naAsnnese fkst IT,
wsH anehsagsd. Thst Eelsss <s'sss
siasss lAsf #feks ~ss te nsls 5,s s,ssfs
81 fefasp ts work le isisses sss... .s ,..ssf
spectators ~ ths fsss slsna tsst w.
wAxts. bsst without sle tlsss,k N a''''s''s
Oh sri epen eher basis ess
Tbe Psttaaus9h eaag gomnss. a
ihrRest ii shss eiesrses ~ -
aosneed is resignation frsm H. s. go
bnsgh Cesl pfodaesfs Aees,i, Z. $50
4 saseting - she sssstlss.sS ~.
rsef esia@a Tor Wednesday sigssa..ss ~ {
t0.hsKhf
Every ore will save alsyaaA ~
estitins in the sea unigs 49,
Sepsemhsr inesuaiaa TIA lf,,tsl,s
Ioai feGspsgts, pfsta .,yees ~ 81
gpafstoF, whs II n2mhtp es
association. prsdisseS sas
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cnke W nix Alsrays Bit
Too Fast for Harding

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Presi-
dent Harding always preferred
conservative dances, according
to John Il. Schwingur, dancing
teacher, Of Marion, Ohio, who to-
day told the Chicago Association
Of Dancing Masters how he
taught MIR. and Mrs. Harding the
waltz and two-step. more than fif-
teen years ago.
"The caIte-walk.p said Mr..
schwingcr, ''was the rage for
young people then. But Mr..
Harding found il n bit strenuous.
So we stuck to the conservative
dances"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

terstate Commerce Commission all-
Bwered Morrow,s argument for hold
ing down prices by increasing The aaf'
supply to the point where opcrators
would compete for the markets, IN
stead Of having buyers compete for
coal, Commissioner Aitchisen de-
clared II WINS physically impossible 10
place enough cars in service to take
care Of the conf output.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
5pa SURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by SEVERN y. Holiness and Mabel Holm
mortagee dstea The to 10Th enn nS
Of September, 1917, and filed for record
n the office Of the register of deeds Of
the county Of Emmons and State Of
N ORTIZ. D sa12 on the 18th day of Sep-
80 of Mortgages. on page So, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des.
f Srined. at the front door Of the court
County of Emmons and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p M.
on the 18th day. of April, 1922 to salts
~ the amount due upon such mortgage
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
TX the same, are described as follows:
The Southeast quarter lSEA) Of Sec
hundred and thirty-six (138) North, Of
Range Seventy six (76) West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, in Emmons
County, North Dakota. s,#555. e
interest thereon falling due on the
10th day of September 1921; and the
mortgage has elected and hereby ell
by said mortgage due and payable, as
per the terms contained in said mort-
Ea 4S.ra MI, = ~. i, :, !.
the any 0f fnes n ve sun q dn
lars. $2ls5.s7). In addition to the costs
of foreclosure. 80. "A 70 ~ Z, :,
Dated this 18th dav Of March 1922.
+ 3 n s., JENNIE BETTER,
II. A. ARMSTRONG. rs -
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Hazelton. North Dakota 6tms-a13
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
Legal Publications

(of One Hundred Twenty-Five Thous-
and dollars l$12b,OOO.00), in the de-
nomination OF Five Hundred Dollars
l$bOU.OU each, numbered from one
to two hundred and fifty inclusive,
bearing interest at the rae OF not 10
exceed six ner cent l6c-) per annum,
payable semi-annually, and that all oil
SAID bonds shall become due and pay
able five years from the date thereof
+. The foregoing bond issue is proposed
to be issued and sold under The nro-
Visions of Article "a of Chapter AZ of
the Political Code, Compiled Laws OF
the State of North Dakota for 1913, as
Amended and Re-enacted by Chapter
- Of the Session Laws Of the Special
Session Fifteenth Legislative Assem-
bly,, 1918, and Chaper TT Session Laws
1919, and Chapter 81 Of the Special
Each bid must be accompanied by
La certified check in the sum of Two
and One Half ner cent (2kN,) of the
amount of the bid, payable to the
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor. - -f-7T,- 2 = -
The Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day of February, 1922.
Signed: NJ
JOSEPH A. KITCHEN
Commissioners Of Agriculture and La
Dor. State of North Dakota. IN !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority of an. Order Of Sale
granted BY the Honorable Don L Ira
Cyl Judge Of the County Court Of the
NORM Dakota, dated the .Ssrd day Of
February. 1929. the undersigned, as adj
ministrator- with will annexed OF the es-
tate Of Nancy j. Brown, late Of the
e Kidds19 a. and 5 STATE 81 North DaKota
the highest bidder for cash subject to
the CONFIRMATION BY the Judge Of the
scrtbed real estate. to-wit:
Commencing IT point In line with
the northerly line Of Block Six So, In
the town Of Braddock, North Dakota.
erly from the northeast corner Of said
Feet to point a ii line with the norths
esly Line e said slGek sig Ssl extend
" 100 feet along g line parallel to the
east line of said Block six (6); Thence
northwesterly 40 feet along q line
81 x sa h she sa s ps
southerly to q point so feet distant
from the southeast corner of lot seven-
teen (17), Thence northeasterly 100
ns 81 ao aad Block ns sr M to ascs
The sale will be made on or after
the 2sth day. Of March, 1922.
be left at the office Of Chas. Coventry,
in the City Of Linton, Emmons County,
North Dakota, Or filed with the Judge
the undersigned personally.
n Dated February 23rd, 1922.
.5 CHAS. COVENTRY, y
Administrator with will
annexed of the estate of
a Nancy J. Brown, De-
d ceased.