davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Wire System !! q, Of !. Country {, ), nj,
Built i BY Small Savings

- -.
The savings of many thousands OF.
men and Women coming from, every
walk of life and living in every state of.
the Union have built the telephone sys-.
tenn Of the United States, and several
hundred thousand men and women liv-s
ing u almost every community in the.
country are now engaged in managing,
maintaining and operating that sys-.
TEN. 1t might truly be said that the
telephone industry in this country is
1000 American, being owned. con
trolltd and operated by the people,
for the: people. 5.z3,.
The American Telephone s. Tele..
graph Company, the parent company
OF the Bell System, of which the North
western Bell is one Of the Associated
Companies, has the largest number Of
stockholders of any telephone company
The published records #1of that Com
pany show that on August as, 1921;
H1,629 individuals owned its stock.
the average number. of shares held by'
stockholders was about 81, and no
stakeholder owned as much as one
half of one per cent. Of the total stock.
Including employees who are purchase
ing stock by monthly payments! the
company noWShas 212,00O> stockho Iders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

lAIsrchs5s1
Hox1o1S Or 49, l1Hs
NOTICE Is HEREBY fNEN Int
ons the y 3rd day of s darch.sl
on Whitman Kand y1ohiS Count
sofa, the count board fs.s1i ID county.
public B drainage ditch 81 bonds said
county, to- be issued on saccountaO9.Ss the
repair. widening and deepenlnE OF Goun-
sty Ditch Numb describe 8 rs fol
q. All. Of said bond .sshal daxea: Mar.
10 2 - will be In sdenominltl ion cot
$500. will bear interest sAt thu rate OF
g. per cent per. annunl.. paYahle mi-an-s
Or5sMinneapolis.s
IS Said bonds will ma ureSas to- princi-
pal as follows:
81 92S, bonds nn mbered s. ND 81 on.
March: s, 8 rs. : and j four sbop6 sssin the
order OF their numb lowest mum bers5
4 $50 to Is So inclusive, bonds snambered
the order Of, their numbers Hloweatsnum-.
years 1910 and 1s4l !. al. bonds NUM-
&: lsi2 {; =.
led by q certified chequeS In the. amount
Of six per cent of the amount bid. pay
able to the order of the COunt Treas.
urer to be forfeited to- tho county IN:
the event that the successful i bidder
fails. to take and pay for: the bonds In
accordance with the terms Sof This bid
The Board reserves the right TO zre-5
ject any and all bids. All bids must be.
addressed toEgthe undersigned So s5$$
By order of thes County Board of said
County. Ss & t5#E S ri
Dated, atssNV llmar, II Minnesota; this
21th day of FebrnarysS19 2 2. stsS
s5}a5 STANDARDIZATION. Is
County nd Tor, S S5Hi u q
KandiyOhi County.
ss Ess Willmar,, M innesOta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
01Of1eS or By Elmo
Great Scouts 8 sss,s
g. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
r. ''BUFFALO BILL"

When the Kansas Pacific railroad
was being built through Kansas in
1S67-6S it was necessary to provide
food for an army of more than 1,5OO:
track-layers. A source of supply was
near at hand-vast herds of buffalo
and men were hired to do nothing else
but kill these animals for food. One
Of the best-known of the hunters was
William Frederick Cody, a young from
tiersman who mad been pony express
rider and guide for General. Custer. J
The work was dangerous, for the In
dams did all they could to stop prog
ress on the railroad. They especially
hated these hunters who killed more
buffalo in one day than they destroyed
In week, and Cody took his life in
his hands every time he went out. He
soon became such an expert hunter.
that the railroad men gave him the
nickname Of Buffalo Bill
During Cody's career, as a buffalo.
hunter, period Of Is. months, he
killed total of 1880 bison. His
greatest exploit was his victory over.
Billy Comstock, scout and rival.
hunter. The match was arranged by.
officers Of Fort Wallace to decide.
which Of the two men was the great
est slayer Of bison. They were to:
hunt one day Of eight hours, and the
man who killed the greatest number
Of the animals was to be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
A herd was found and separated;
into two lunches Cody Immediately
began riding at the head of his bunch,
shooting the leaders and crowding the
followers in toward the center Of an.
ever-narrowing circle. In a short time
he had killed 3S, all Of whom lay dead
over small area Co1nstock had be-
gun shooting at the rear Of his herd
and, although he killed %, they were
scattered over distance Of three
miles. Two more herds were found.
and WheR-the final count was made.
Cody had So and Comstock As. 5s3
Later Cody became q famous scout
and guide. He served with General
Custer In Kansas and General Carr in
4 Colorado. Cody was known as ..Pal-
haska-L Long HAIR by the Sioux, who
had great respect for his proves.
I After the Indian wars ended Buffalo
Bill organized his Wild West show.
which added to his fame not only IN
america, but in Euro ii wen A|ta;
seYenty-tWo years Of Eli crowded WITH
rlttlre, ahe died January 10. 1917.
Il Qn % hrr1o9 ~ sT 1>nI,...l *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
(Publish March 1-8-15)
. state Road Bids close 9 o'clock. March
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

| y e. !. 4 -Eesi eta+-l @
Sealed bids will be RECEIVED zat the
office of the County Auditor Of Kandi-
yohi County until Nine 90 o'clock A.
NJ, on, March "a, 1922, for the construc-
JOB sioaMs aoaas .xaae R 9Sea !
Excavation 10000 Cubic Y ards
yyernaul, 5000 Clbie Yards. s.
!; Crawling, 600 Cubic Yards.
Job 22o2-stats Aid Road No. s.
Clearing. and Grubbing S acres.
Excavation, 80, 500 Cubic Yards.
Overhaul. 34,547 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards.
l40 Feet, Of y inch Portable Culverts.
S42 Feet Of IS inch Portable Culverts.
Job 2aoa state Aid Road no. .. ga
Gsa5af aeo easia 3 asrs
Overhaul, 71,262 Cubic Yards. Is IS
inch BeEtaS1e
10 Feet Of q inch Portable Culverts.
! Culvert Haul. 469 Ton Miles.
Loose Rock, 10 Cubic Yards
Job a2o4-stats Aid Road mo. 40. .
Clearing and Grubbing acre.
Excavation .S65 Cubic Yards.
Overhaul, 49,l05 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock. 100 Cubic Yards.
S0 Feet of II inch Portable Culverts
$50 Feet Of ineh Portabe
S0,Feets Of AS inch Portable Culverts.
Culvert Haul. $50 Ton Miles e.
Job 22os-state Ala Road NO. 6. 2 Miles.
Clearing. and Grubbing 10 acres.
| Excavation, 5000 Cubic Yards.
| overhaul 81, 1868 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards.
S29 Feet Of 18 inch Portable Culverts.
| :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Il Thirty telephone. girls from the North-
western Bell company, which oper.
ates throughout the five states Of Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, who served at Camp Dodge
near :Des Moines during the war, re-.
Gently held reunion at the camp
which is now being RACED. Most Of
those attending the reunion are Still
employed as telephone operators.
The time during the reunion was
spent in recalling the happenings Of
those momentous days. Many oflthe
girls expressed their regret at the de-
:vastated appearance of the place
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
AUCTION III G. ! ! SALE

! + 80. s
AS Ithave, decided to quit farming j
will sell all my personal property at
public auction, son the Edberg farm,
now occupied by me, in Sec. rs. Town
OF Arctander, 3 miles southwest Of the
! Norway Lake store, and,8 miles north
OF 3Pennock, on 41.sz:s5.
Monday, March e, 1922,
| 7. Sale starts at II o'clock. 7sssi. 1. {...
The following property willsbe sold:
HORSES: I black mare 8 yrs old. VT
1850; i black horse 7s.years old, :s.wt,
1850; ~ black horse l3 years old, W.T..
1900; bay mare IL years old, VT.
loo; bay mare s years old, VT.
hoo. ,
CATFLE:..8 good mich cows, from 4
to 9 years DID, q fresh and & to he.
come fresh soon; 3 steers 3syears Old:
4 Iheifers 34years old 2 yearling
steers - yearling heifers; p calves.
MACHINERY \ ~ : q ETC: McC ormick Is
It: binder; 5McC ormick mower:
hay rake Il 13-inch Case gang pillow:
] Ain John Deere gang plow:: 3 John
Deere riding cultivators, good as new:
1zKeystone 16x16. disc; & s26.ft harrow; /
= drag cart; i g, 3. ~ @. corn plan.
ter with 100 rods ofs-wire; 4 Kentu-
icky 20-disc drill - John Deere man
sure spreader;; 3 wagons, 2. complete:
3 hay racks; .3 setspf bob sleds, good
as new; hay stacker; hay bucker; .
3 sets Of work harness. p sets as good
as new;;41 single harness.; Portland
cutter; q single buggy i: swill cart;
4 DeLaval cream separator, $50 abs
capacity 1918 Ford touring car ii
first class condition. ! 80
300 bushels Of oats.
s acres Of corn II field NE;
FURNJITURE: Iii.
chen stove; - Stewart shard coa1 heat.
er;; I. kerosenes stove, - burner: &
kerosene heet ter; CAROLINE stove:
air tight heater; q iron beds complete.
4 writing desk resser:: .1,arlor
sset;; 3 rocking airs : chairs: Kit
chen cabinet etc. Many her ar.
iticles too numerous 80. mon & 3.
rec lunch ats. D: clock after.
will 81
TERMS sl. Ten dollars. sor leas. CAL,
on larger amountsa tinns iii IS given
on bankable notes. until Nor. 1922.
at s percent sint4re No . 81 ,It "a
be removed mt
AAElRze Ne os.ner
sPeters Henderson,, 8 Suc it
Farmers StAte Bank 81 New Lo,nldo n.
EtAfk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Stories If -.
Great S outs 1 ssss
9. Western Newspap per Union.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM 8. AND
THE BLOODY ESPINOZAS,'

Back in the sixties in, the Colorado
gold camps around Pixies Peak the
warning 'The Bloody Espinozas are
coming" struck more terror to the
hearts Of the miners than the dread
cry of Indians! Indians I" The
Bloody Espinozas were two Mexicans,
brothers. The older, Juan :Espinoza,
believed that he had special mission
to kill all Americans. He ambushed
them in the daytime and crept upon
them at; night. Ills record Of murders
Is said to have ltotaled 49,. a
In 1868 he killed two well-known
prospectors of California Gulch, neari
Leadville. Their; comrades. vowed
vengeance on the Espinozas, and after
"a long chase and hard battle, they
killed the youngest brother. Juan es-
capped and the next year he was back
In his old haunts in the Sangre de
Cristo mountains robbing stage.
coaches and wagon trains and MUIR
dering settlers and miners. He took
his nephew with him on these raids,
and they grew, so bold that reward
of $1,500 was offered for their capture,
dead or alive.
At this time there was living at
Fort Garland little Irishman called
Rocky Mountain Tom. Tom Tobin
was his real name, and he was a close
friend Of Kit Carson. He was one of
the best mountain trailers. H.
When the report Of the Espinozas'
Latest murder was brought to the fort
Tobin Immediately volunteered to 20
after the bandits. Setting out alone
ne took their trail and stuck with it,
although it led into the widest parts
of the Sangre de Cristos. Late one
evening he saw from a distance two
men encamped under the shelter of
shelving rock above little stream.
Stalking the two bandits as he
would wild animals, the scout crept
closer and closer. He knew they could
not be taken alive, and he dared not
take the chance of missing his first
shot. The. Mexicans were crouched
over a tiny flame warming their hands,
but in the dim light they offered poor
Ia et even Aor So eOpu q tmarkSman
as Rocky Mountain Tom.
At last Juan Espinoza rose. He
stretched both arms wide, forming with
his body project cross and present
Ing a target which doomed up plainly
against the background Of sky .aglow
with the sunset. Tobin fired instantly
and the Mexican murderer fell dead
across his camp fire. " The nephew
scrambled to his feet. The scout fred
again, and the last Of the Espinozas
dropped dead. ~ -
A few days later Tobin walked into
Fort Garland, carrying a sack, and de-
manded reward Of $780,. The sack
contained the heads Of the Bloody Es-
pinozas. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
A SHORT. STORY.

Ponlsonby Jazzbo was q poor man.
AS our story opens he approached
MS house with tagging steps.
His wife met him at the door.
Did you place the order for that
iimousfne? she demanded.
:. He hesitated.
No, | took out life insurance in
stead" s. So. e. 9:lsf.g2**..
Either she commended him or she
You end it.
I can't. - -, =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
HIGH HEELS DANGEROUS

High heel shoes are probably the
faVorite style for girls these days, but
1T has been pointed out that they are
the cause of frequent accidents. Girls
OF the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company have been warned to he care.
5ful when climbing or descending stairs
in their high heel shoes. s =
A good telephone operator is too
valuable to be laid up by an accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

which had. been at one time teeming
with so much activity. These young:
women handled many telephone calls
Of the utmost importance for the.
government t.*s2:
{ Of the p, coo Bell telephone men.
and women who were in military
service during the war there were
twelve exclusive Bell telephone bat.
ta al and two radio companies.
These outfits comprised specialists in.
every branch Of the telephone bust
ness Their exploits amazed all France
and helped largely to make the a. u:
r. cohesive fighting force. .s. =s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
: l.1superable Difficulty,

A lnsuperable Difficulty. u, .t.z&
I'd: Mist ess--.7Blridget get lunch on the
gasoline stove: 4 ~.
Bridget Indade, mum, I did try,
but 5the stove went out.
& Mistress Then try to light it again,
Bridget. d. 81
Brtdget-Yes, mum, I will, mum, but
it's not come back VT. It whit out
through the roof. - Carolina Tar Baby.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

/ search Of g myt hical wealthy. n.
dian tribe twas. no. saeain WIS.,
tied, however, by white men:unttl
nearlysone hundred and: seventy.
five years later, when the
French ins Louisiana sent ont; an
expedition 70 sinvee stigate the re
mote port onsRof= what ives then
their terri tory. Most Of the pres,
ent State % Kansas sWass "a part
Of the louisiana Purchase anu
SO passed from French hands
to the United States lin 1903.
4 A .smal I'D itional part was
later adj ed In 1850, being coded
i by Texas. & 7: .ssss's;
The Lewis and. Clark party
traversed this region In: 1904,
and Lieutenant Pike passed
through Kansas two years later.
Kansas history really becomes
interesting in the; middle ofsthe
century-when the slavery agita-
ton gave 1T the name of Bleed
ing Kansas" It had been an I'M
organized territory since 1921,
at which time &c had been con-,
sidered portion Of the Terri
+, tory Of Missouri. According to
the Missouri Compromise, il
Kansas became state .it could
not. be a slavery state. The OPP
position Of the South was $50
strong the Kansas Nebraska bill
was passed In 1854, making this
vitale Question optional with the
inhabitants in each proposed
state. With this law in force,
the two factions actively started
cofonizing Hapsas. : Immigrants
from the slave states Of Arkan-
sas and Missouri Immediately
founded sLeavenworth. The Mas
sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci-
ETY. sent out anti-slavery settlers.
who founded Lawrence, Topeka
: and other towns. Conflict be-
tween these two parties broke
out at once. and 1t was only put
down by the Intervention OF fed
eral troops. The Northern set
tiers came In such numbers that
they soon were in the majority
and In 1851 an anti-slavery con.
stitutton was adopted, so Kansas
was admitted to the Union in
that year.
The political dispute over Kan.
sas was the cause Of, the lorna.
ton .of the present Republican
party.ys .r
90 ~ 1scIu7e NsvsDs,ee syad,e,se,x
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
:3Es o Es::sg sls,:..-
On Ono Condition.

You believe in-=-giying the public
what. it ,Wants?''
OF course" replied Mr.. storming-
ton Barnes ar: always assuming that the
public wants myself and cor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
.@Blase.

Biase.
I believe the owl is the most non.
committal bird In the zoo.'' @
Eyes, he doesn't seem to give boot
about anything"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
Interested In. Reaf..Eatata

Interested IN Real Estate. s
Mrs. 'Reading-I admit prefer the,
old things. I just dote on '"The House
Of Seven Cables -
Mr.. Flathunter- Never heard of it.
What does it rent for?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
h||e t D 81
Gu ]! States


AZ y {. back, back
q ! Is 4 I; ls4: !;
..'Cqnpado, tn the J.
! S: spanish 9 1 ! en- J:
plo!rer. IL H.
:putedst0shlll,ave'i
penetrated ( |: /! q to .
,K nsnSa = u In
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN DIXIE
10 eE WARM, FORECAST

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec, ~. "A
warm and clear chriitmas day wa
3prscast for Southern States today
~. local weather bureaus, following
an unexpected cold snap and rain
Yesterday ~
Frost covered the ground in
Georgia and adjacent Slater with
the exception Of Florida and the
more southern parts Of other Slatel
this morning. but the temperature
was rising steadily. Tomorrow will
be considerably warmer. II waa
said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
/ At. FATAL GRADE CROSSING

ADA. Ohio. Dec. ss.--Trapped be
tween crossing gates. three children
were killed when the buggy In
which they were riding was struck
and demolished BY . westbound
Pennsylvania passenger train late
yesterday.
The dead are: Catherine. fourteen
wears. and Emerson, sixteen. chill
dren Of l.. T.. Hull. q farmer. and
Irma Hedrick. fourteen years
daughter Of Henry Hedrick. neigh
bor. The girls were returning home
in the country from the high school
here. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
RECEIVE
S165 PER
week
Record Wage for Part-tlme
Paid Machine Runners
at Fairmont.

FAIRMoNr. w. Va. Dec. e.
In going over payroll figures today
the superintendent OF one Of the
largest coal companies in the Fair.
mont region noted what IL probably
record wage for pair OF ma,
chine runners in . nearby miNns
plant. ~
The pay for two weeks endinA
December is. totaled $3.50, or ssso
each. Although based on workins
time OF only 60 per cent. It meant
$i65 week for each man.
Most Of the local coal companies
are paying off their miners before
Christmas In order to place them
In a position to do shopping.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
10 BUILDING CRAFTS
GIVEN PAY INCREASE

CINCINNATI, Dec. .22.-Eighteen
building crafts were granted In.
creased wages by the Master Build
ers' Association here yesterday.
The increase was based on what
is called the "step-up" plan. the dl-
innate increase amounting to ID
cents an hour
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

r You couldn't decide on q more
acceptable gift for sister or mother.
It's the patterns and silk tembroid-
cries that make these so lovely and
the quality Of Silk Jersey Is very
good--exceptionally 50 at this price.
Straight lines or founced In two.
tone color combinations. Shades Of
Green. Blue, Scarlet, Purple, Brown,
Black.
Sateen Pettibloomers, $1.95
Popular substitutes for petticoats.
In shades of Navy, Green, Brown and
Black.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Something Very New
Camel Color Blouses 5
Special, $l.95

Every younger woman will be
very glad to have one of these
light camel-color dimity blouses
with just . bit Of bright colored
cross stitch or solid embroidery
in odd designs on round collars
and cuffs; tuxedo styles with
ecru filet.
New Handmade Blousss, $l.sB
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
May lite
dy IICb
TGA SALE

Whereas, Default has been made In
the payment of principal and the in
terest on the money secured by a
mortgage dated the 4th day OF April,
1917, executed by James o. Dean and
Elida J. Dean, his wife, of the county
OF Faux and state OF South Dakota,
to Farmers State Bank of Rockham,
South Dakota, and which mortgage
was recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of the county of Hand
and state of South Dakota, in Book
100 Of Mortgages on Page 223 on the
7th day of April, 1917 at four o'clock
lP. M. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings
at law Or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to o the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof,
and
Whereas, 1t was stipulated in said
Mortgage that IL default would be
made in the payment of any portion
of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become
due, Or II default be made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises before the
same become delinquent, then the
whole sum, both principal and inter-
est, at ono become. due, and
Whereas, The whole amount of the
principal and interest has become due
by reason of such default, and
Whereas. The amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice, is the sum of Five
thousand two hundred and ninety
dollars ($5290. 00) to-wit: $4,000 prin-
cipal and $500 interest besides the sum
Of Twenty-Five dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated for in said mortgage.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained In said mortgage, and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described,
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door or the Court House, In tho
city OF Miller, county of Hand and
state of South Dakota. on the 23rd
day of June, 1922, at one O'Clock In
the afternoon. of that day. The mort
gagged premises are situated in the
county Of Hand and state of South
Dakota, and are described as follows.
to-wit: The west half Of section eight
In township n hundred and four
teen. north range sixty-six, west OF
the 9TH p. M. excepting the townsite
OF Burdette; also that part OF the
townsite of Burdette to-wit: All OF
Block One except lots one and two,
all OF Block three and four as said
blocks are laid down and described
on the plat of said town as recorded
In the office Of the register of deeds
of said County.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota. this
10th day of May, 1922.
Farmers State Bank OF
Rockham, s. ID.
Mortgage.
Harlan J. Bushield, Attorney for
Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
May Ats
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions OF a certain Mortgage.
made, executed and delivered by ". G.
Olston and Luella .Olston, his wife.
Mortgagors, to e. j. Processing. Mort
gagee, dated March 1, 1920, and duly
recorded In the Office of the Register
OF Deeds In and for Hand County.
South Dakota, on March 80, 1920, at
10 o'clock A. M. in Book 1T of Mort
cages. on page 166 conveying and
mortgaging the following described
lands situated. lying and being in the
County Of Hand and State of South
Dakota to-wit: Southwest quarter OF
section twelve (12) township one hun
dred fifteen f115) north, Of Range six
ty-eight 1851 west of the 9Th p. M.
containing 160 acres according to the,
government survey thereof.
And Whereas. there Is claimed to be
due at the date OF this notice the sum
Of -Four thousand five hundred five
and S0-10o t$4505.s0) Dollars.
And n action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

debt secured by said Mortgage Or any
part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale in said Mortgage contained, and
of the Statute in such case made and
provided, said Mortgage will be fore
closed, and the above described prem
Uses will be sold at public auction by
the Sheriff Of Hand County, South Da-
kota, at the front door Of the Court
House in city of Miller, In said County
of Hand on the tenth day of June, A.
d., 1922 at two o'clock p. M, to pay
said mortgaged debt and interest, and
taxes, II any, with twenty-five ($25.00)
Dollars as attorney fees, and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated at Aberdeen, South Dakota,
this End day of May, 1922.
E. ]. Processing,
Mortgage.
F. G. Huntington, Attorney for Mort
gagee.