davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLt'ns

WHERE THEY PLAY To-Day
greensboro Mt Durham.
"insr"n-snIcm mt DanyIIIc,
RnlrtSh Mt High Point,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
STANDING or cLUns.

WHHRB THEY PLAY TODAY.
DFooElyu az PittshuPRk.
(oniy one game achoduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond nj Newport News,
Portsmouth ut Norfolk
Rocky Mount Mt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

International League Resuits.
Buffalo. =: Reading, IL.
Syracuse. 5: Baltimore. 4.
Jersey City, 4: Rochester. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
RID. JR. ATHLETICS
RcANlfa SafI,ra.x

hoys' Club, 2; South Side a. c.. O.
husband Park, s; Church Hill,
Jr. l.
Seabrook, 10; Ginter Park. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Totals .........3o s ? Il
.o- Leslie in ninth.

'Baitaa to- Leslie in ninth
-Rattei tc- HenL,le IN ninth.
.Pattct to- g. smith in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Fhiiade!phia 900 900 900
Now York o30 0l0 00'-6
Summary: Twp-base hits-kelly
.CoJ Stolen hases-TOuHG 60.
Double plays-Rawl!nEs, Bancroft
and Kelly Fletcher. Parkinson and
Leslie Left on bases-New York. 4;
Philadelphia o. Base on tails-on
Meadows. =. OF ). Barnes. !. struck
out-By =. Barnes. J. Hiis-OT
Meadows In Ia innings: OF G.
smith. ) in Ia innings. Hi Wy
pitcher-Ey Meadows tShirnerS; by
q smith CRancrotD. Losing
pitcher-Meado UTrp!res-Hart.
O'Day and Emslie. T!me-l:3..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday
rs Information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of PASSENGER Tr.i,
DAILY. unless otherwise shown
DAILY except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08

vormer. Fewster. Judge. stolen
hasss-Pipp. Sacrifices Proven
Double plays-.Rush to Harris 10
Judge: Charity to Harris. Left on
haScs-New York. 7: washington g.
Base on halls-on Phillipa. l. Brill
heart. 4: Jones. ]. struck out-hv
Phillips. |: Rrillhoart. .: Jones, L,
NitS-on Phillips. s In Ia Innings:
Rr,ilheart s In Pa innings U;t
by pitcher-by Rrlllheart tJoncs.l
Wild Observation-Disclosures Losing
pitcher--Phillips Umpires Con-
molly and Wilson. Time-1:43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS yesterday.
Pittsburgh. III Chicago. 5.
Hoston. 81 brooklyn, 3.
New York. o. Philadelphia, q,
~. Louis, 81 Cincinnati. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Small Town Best Place to Live.

Certain sections Of large cities are
centers Of continuous human misery,
declares a writer in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. ! refer TO the congested dis
tricts where, among the crowded tene-
ments there is scarcely room for the
Inhabitants to move about, to say moth
Ing Of the absence Of Sunshine and
fresh air. The dwellcr In the country
town may be as poorly of from n
financial standpoint, but he Is rich be
yond comparison in his possession Of
the free gifts Of nature which alone
tend to relieve the human mind Of
the bitterness and discomfort Of over.
crowded environment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF TREES
People Of Canadian Provinces Said to
Be Setting Out Some Five MIL
lion a Year.

twenty-five million trees have been
distributed In the last five years from
the Canadian governments forest nur'
sery station ut Indian Head, Sask., and
planted throughout the prairie prov
lnces Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
The nursery has been distributing
trees since 1901. In the first few
years only a few hundred thousand
trees were sent out a year, but In the
last few years the average has reached
100000 a year and is expected to ex-
coed this number In the future.
The trees are planted by towns and
villages along their streets and by
farmers about their homes for shade
and beauty and along the edges OF
their fields to furnish shelter for live
stock and windbreaks for growing
crops.
Such wholesale tree planting al
ready has made a change In the land
scape in many parts Of the provinces.
In time 1t will result In the dotting Of
the prairie generally with groves OF
forest trees.
The women Of western Canada have
taken perhaps more interest in this
tree planting than the men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Home NWn|
|fHelpSY
MUCH FUN IN HOME BUILDING
Satisfaction Begins With First consld-
GRAFTON Of Plans-Too hasty Ae-
ton 10 Common Fault.

Building n home Is the greatest fun
In the world. Anyone who has tried
It will bear witness. There is n unique
satisfaction in making the plans and
then In watching them take shape in
wood or stucco or brick. Finally, II
Is something to be able to say: I'VE
have built ourselves a real monument.
The city has an added attrnCtlyeness
because Of what we have done. We
are city builders" For the most sat
lsfaction home building ought to begin
years before the actual work OF con
struction. AS n family lives in rented
houses It's members begin to realize
what features they like and what they
dislike. Do they want n center hall
arrangement Or are they pleased
with the dining room Off the living
room? What height Of ceiling par
ticularly appeals? Would they be IN
happy without a sun-room, What Is
the verdict rs to a sleeping porchl
There ought to be n large store Of
clippings accumulated In anticipation
Of the time of planning clippings
from newspapers, magazines, notes
jotted down from observation Of other
houses, or from books. All sorts OF
tentative plans should be sketched out,
or perhaps built out Of blocks. II pos
slble, as the building time approaches
and the architect Is found, the prellm-
mary study he submits should be al
lowed to rest for weeks-though this
Is a counsel OF perfection and rarely
observed; the thrill Of getting to work
is too great-and mulled over. Ideas
are bound to occur which may be en-
bodied in the scheme. Too hasty ac-
ton often brings regrets later.-kan-
aus City Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

so silent and pale, to the man s hOr-
ribly still on the cot.
"All right" he replied grufiy.
"Come on This Is no place" He
flung a glance at Polly Hopkins that
struck her like q blow from q whip,
and finished. mo place for a decent
girl"
Stupefed by the food Of disasters
that had overwhelmed her, Polly
watched Robert Percival lead his cou-
sin from the hut. After the first wild
impulse to tell him the truth. she had
made no further effort to clear herself.
Evelyn Robertson WINS going to hold
her to the word she had made two
years ago! Being innately honest her
self. Pollyop could see no way to
tighten her own detection or to still
Roberts fierce anger. Her little world
was tumbling to pieces around her. No
longer could she think OF him as her
own. though but a few short minutes
before ~he had comforted her with
kisses and promises. He had demand
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

boards, she strained her eyes at the
door, as II a ghost had just passed
through 1t.
Granny Hopes voice called her
name; and she came limplng out Of
her room on her stick.
II heard a lot of folks talkin'. Pol
lyop," she said, "an' | got awful palms
tonight. It's the storm, l guess"
Almost exhausted, Pollyop forced
herself to stand up.
"You hadn't ought to be out Of bed,
Granny" she demonstrated. yep, I
guess it's the rain what makes you
ache"
Then Mrs. Hope noticed Bennett.
His eyes gazed at her a moment and
then moved back to Polly.
The old woman hobbled to the cot.
and Polly came to her side silently.
Hes awful sick, l guess, amt hef"
observed Mrs. Hope, looking up into
the girls face.
"Yepl" The affirmative was but n
breath.
Coin to die, huh?" whispered the
other.
A deep sob ros to the girls lips,
brought almost to utterance by her in
tense suffering.
"Mebbe!" was all she could say,
"Poor man." the woman muttered,
~wrinkllng up her face. "Dyin's awful
hard thing for some folks"
A startled expression, smoothing
away some OF the hard lines, spread
over Oscars face. In the presence
Of death, which every squatter held
in superstitious awe, Polly dropped
down upon her knees beside the bed.
Her own hurt had been overcome by
the desire to help him II she could.
And there, while the rain dashed itB
fury into the lake, and the wind shook
the shanty, the three kept quiet vigil.
Large drops appeared On Benefits
brow; and Granny Hope lifted n
wtthered hand and brushed them away.
Lowell carry you over weary places,
big dear" she wheezed. ITS all pow.
erful, love is, sir"
Oscars staring eyes lost something
Of the abject fear they had shown,
as If he had heard and was comforted.
Then over his face swept that look
that comes but once to any nan
law the Christll help you, too,
honey" Granny Hope wen on again
smiling.
Polly, weeping silently, bent for
ward and gazed hard at the dying
farmer. Oscar wanted to stay u little
longer. He was trying TO speak but
she knew he could not. To help him
through the valley Of shadows and up
ward into eternal light, she thrust her
head close 10 his.
Jesus Is giyin' you rest, Oscar
man |" she whispered.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

Trust mel" she gaSped. please
trust me-"
a contemptuous laugh fell from him,
Trust your" he grated. THAT I
will not! I'll never trust you again.
But you're mine just the same, Do
you hear7 You belong to me. But
after this I'll watch every step you
take and-and-"
He almost crushed her into uncon-
seriousness, and she hung In his arms
a fragile, beaten thing, too tired to cry
out, too weak to plead.
Then, all OF a sudden, Robert loos.
ened his hold upon her. strobe to the
door and, without n backward glance,
opened 1t and was gone.
For q long time after he had left the
hut, prone upon the rough shanty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
engaged his hands and had lifted the
Copyright by Little, Brown & Co.

engaged his hands and had lifted the
latch.
Trembling from head TO foot, Polly
op followed him into the hut
When Robert caught sight Of his
pale cousin, he stopped short.
You're not Ill, Eve, dear?" he cried,
going to her quickly. "Polly said some
one was sick here"
He glanced around the shanty. A
throb Of happiness made his pulses
beat faster. The Greatest Mother in
the World" still held her place on the
wall. While he was contemplating the
wonder of the picture, his thoughts
went back to the day he had given 1t
to his LittleSt Mother In the World.
Billy-goat Hopkins housing In the
wOod-box brought his thoughts back,
but not soon enough to catch the
meaning glance that Evelyn shot at
the sQuatter girl, who was gazing
steadily at her. With a fling of con
tempt Miss Robertson walked to him
and laid her hand on his arm.
mo, I'm not the least sick, Bob, but
but just low" she hesitated, then
continued hurriedly: There's a little
boy here; and l often bring him food
and candy. When l got here" she
whirled around and flung her hand
toward the cot, this man was so ter
ribly sick that l told Polly Hopkins
she ought to get a doctor. Naturally,
l consented to stay until some one else
came, but l never expected-you!"
The explanation brought a groan
from Pollyop.
Slowly Robert drew his gaze from
Oscars pallid countenance and turned
to her. He looked 80 shocked and
hurt that she impulsiveIy moved to-
ward him.
How'd he come here?" Robert ex-
claimed, going to the bedside. "Why,
It's Bennett! What's he doing hereT"
SO passionate were his tones, so full
Of that demanding quality that Evelyn,
fearing Pollyop would tell the truth,
again caught hold Of him.
Hes In love with Polly Hopkins,
Bob" she offered, trying to speak
calmly, "and really it's none Of our
business. Is 1t? But l do think he
ought to have a DOCTOR"
Robert staggered back, flashing a
glance at the sQuatter girl which
seemed to burn her through and
through.
Are you married to him2" he de-
handed of her.
Her pale lips framed the single
word, mo"
"Then how in Gods name came he
here In your"
Two strides brought him so close
that Polly felt his hot breath against
her cold face She cried out In an
guish and stsrted to speak; but Eve
Iva h<ske In upon her In frantic haste.
Nov hstsa to ne, Bob" she insist
ed. "YOs are very ankind! What's
happened hero Ia none of your bust
ness nor minei Every sQuatter wom-
an has a man, and you can't expect
Polly Hopkins to be an exception. All
you can do Is to get a Doctor"
Robert passed his hand wei his
face. He looked dazedly from Pollyop,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Purpose Absolutely Necessary.

Intense effort comes through intense
desire which allows nothing to inter
fere with It's purpose. Life Is not
much without ambition Of some kind
and unless one Is living with a pur-
pose Of some sort he Is merely Will
ing away the time, waiting for the
call Of the grim reaper. Try to make
your ambitions worthy ones, and then
concentrate on fulfilling them. Find
out not only what you must do 10
realize them, but also what you must
give up. II you desire strongly enough
you viii accomplish.-Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Benefits Of PAINTING,

Wanting adds charm to the envi-
ronment Of the farm home. As the
leaves unfold and the blossoms burst
forth the buildings need to conform to
the Surroundings. But this Is not all.
paint preserves wood, keep out mois-
ture, and arrests the burning rays OF
summer heat. A good covering OF
paint will prolong the life and utility
Of II building to a considerable extent.
II will also add much TO the attrac-
tiveness Of the farmstead and show
nelghbors that the farm buildings are
not being run down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

help to all sick women II is a wonder
full medicine, and | give you permission
TO use my testimonial and my photo
graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 s.
East St., Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
TO convince of the great worth
Of this medicine in the treatment of all
ments to which they are often subject
Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful med
icine." If you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-
ergy for your regular work, take Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. t
Is a natural restorative and should help
you as it has Mrs. Baker and many,
many other women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Ready Reply.

Troops on n British barracks square
were doing m~usketry drill. II told
you to take n fine sight" said the
sergeant to n new recruit. You ought
to know what n fine sight is by now.
What is it?"
"A very big boat full OF sergeants
sinking In mldocean," answered the
recruit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Careful Mrs. NeWlywed,

Mother" Yes, Ethel "Wlll
you do something for me?' What Is
IT." II wish you would buy me a roll
ing-pin." why don't yoG buy one
~yourself?" "Oh, you know Jim and l
have only been married a few weeks
and the store man might think we
were not getting along together
Youngstown Telegram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Building Homes.

mo architect ought 10 be allowed
to plan a family house unless he Is
married and has three children, and
he should submit the plans TO his wife"
This was the opinion expressed by
Lady Aston. VI. ?. when she opened
an Exhibition Of American Archltee.
ture Mt the Royal Institute Of British
Architects In London, recently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

stomach U and
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. | had some
friends W no had
taken Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound, and they
told me about it. I
what it has
for me and ]
it to
rs | am sure
it will be a great
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
Sprlno II, Bill!

"Why is Bill going around with d
grin on his face?' Because he has a
laugh up his sleeve"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21

Reggie-'I am just crazy when I
nm away from you" Dolly-"Ah, yes,
out Of sight, out OF mind, you know"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
SURE TO help
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana Twas complete
" run down from women's troubles and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
ENGINEERS TO
URGE. [ !. !. LICENSE |! :! y ! ! |.
LAW. ENACTMENT n |
Convention to be Held in Bis
marck Will. Take Up Bill Lost
!, in Last Session

One, of the matters of public con-
Germ and intercstJwhich is expected
to come before the annual meeting
of the North Dakota chapter Of the
American Association of Engineers to
be he! r!l. the. city next-week will be
the licen:Ang, Or the Registration, OF
professional engineers and land sur
veyors.
A number ofAefforts have been made
in the pastaby the North Dakota So
ciety of Engineers to secure the pas
sage OF an cngineer's license bill, but
no progress has been made. The
state organization of the American
Association OF Engineers sponsored
intiodiretfNl Of its registration bill in
last years legislature session. ,+but the
bill, though twice reported favorably
cut of committee, unfortunateN fell
by the wayside in the last days Of the
legislatures political transactions,
ItTs row, hoped, however, by means
of publicity during the present year
to lay substantial foundation for the
passage Of the same registration Dill
at the next session.
TT is pointed out that the object Of
licensing ana" registration OF engi-
neers s.@not' to make the profession
Of engineering a. closed shop. The
real purpose of the measure is to
protect the public from incompetent
and unframed engineering service.
Secondarily with the existence of ell :
gineer license laws in surrounding
states. it is stated that the profess
sion of engineering etc, must be
protected in North Dakota since IL
censed engineers IN other states may
practice in this state while the same
privilege is not extended to the North
Dakota engineer unless he is licensed
in the other state:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
WARFINANCE
LOAN. AMOUNT
IS MILLIONS
Total Applications from North.
west Exceed $55,O00;OOO,
&,.& is Report Made

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-The sum Of
S1S,S99,340 in loans by the War Fl.
rance Corporation had been paid tt
banks in the Northwest up to the END
Of January, according to figures -madt
public today. Applications made for
loans up to this time exceeded s55,-
100000. .gs z~i =
During the period from Jan. II to
2S, the Federal Reserve bank. acting
as fiscal agent, paid to banks in Min
resota and North Dakota over $5,-
100000, according to figures, pub.
lished by the Minnesota banker
About half of this amount went to
North Dakota banks
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
UNIFIED RATE
FIGHT IMPENDS |!
"A y --:-.-.-.---- -.--. ~ -
Steps Taken by Body TO Get Ad.
justment Of N. D. Freight
Rates

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2-Steps to bring
'afl,ut unified action of the, various
civic and commerce associations OF
the state in the fight to secure an
equitable adjustment of freight rates
as they affect North Dakota traffic
were taken at the closing session of
the North Dakota Federation Of Civic
and Commerce associations in Fargo,
The res,,lusions covering the freight
rate situation was as follows:
Whereas, the various interests Of
the State of North Dakota are e'n0t or
ganized in any wax for>the purpose
Of securing what we consider equit.
able adjustment tof the unjust, unfair
and wholly unreasonable, prejudicial
and discriminatory freight rates Of
this state. and, Whereas, the trans
portatioRag gencies of this state real.
izing the present predicament of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
WASHBURN WINS =.
CAGE GAME FROM
a.. STANTON TEAM

Stanton.N n. D., Feb, 9Th a rather
one sided game of basketlj jail the
Town Team from Washburn defeated
the Stanton Team "a to II on the local
floor Tuesday evening. The Wash
burn team outweighed the Stanton
team considerably This coupled
with Stanton's inability to connect
with the basket when chances occur
red, accounted for the difference in
the score. Washburn plays Fort
Clark Wednesday evening and the
fast Hazen team Thursday evening,
Lineup and summary
Washburn-Peterson, T.. f.; Robin
son. l.Sf.; Everson, G.; Schlichenmayer,
r. g., Ekstrom. |. g.. .-.,5 &. III
Stantoh-Gibbs, l.. f.; A. Sailer, !. f. ;
F. 10y, c.; Fitzgerald r. g.; Nelson,
!. g. - Z,
Substitutes: f. Sailer for Nelson
Goals from field Washurn; Peter
son 8, Robinson 8. Everson S, Shlich-
,enmayer 2, Ekstrom 3; Stanton: A.
Sailer l, F. 10y 2, Fitzgerald,2, T..
Sailer p
= Free throws 2 out Of 2, /
out OF 7.
Referee, Sagehorn.t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF cmArrEI MORTGAGE
ENRElIOSIrRE. SALE u,

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made. executed and
delivered to Elmer Joscphson of Wing.
Burleigh County. North Dakota, mort
gagor to the Wing Mercantile Com
Dany corporation Of Wing. Burleigh
which mortgage is dated \ The
and nd filed d in the Office ie'of't Of the, Rss s.'
lister of Deeds Burleigh County. North
1920 at 900 a. m. and given to- secure
the following Indebtedness to- wit:
One note dated the 14Sth day of De-
f3r s50a.59. opeJnote. dated Dee. Il $500.
due FEBRUARY list. 1921. for stOn; 90, one
note dated December 14th. 1920, due
November 18th 1921. for s5OS4n at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum. that the
default consists in thattthe mortgagor
has failed to pay the indeln edness Sc
cured by said note twhe9 due. or at ~
indebtedness secured therehx: st ~
date Of t',is. notice the sum of>$1349.1S
that said. mortgage viii be foreclosed
by sale e. the grg{1srty da in
.seribed. at bic u 40 Of 8. IL Of Sec
tio'r es and Wiz of Section. u. Town
ship 1a2 Range Is. Rnrleiigh Comfy
:ruary. 4. s.. 1922. at Tie hour Of
300 p. n. said sale will be had at the
above place for reason that the prop
nt!..6 erty BY reason of its bulk k., can not BE
The personal property described in
ss-said mortgage and which; will Ibe sold
, lows: All,thet straw ny raised ss td%riag the the
wear 1921 on said land and all the hay
and corn fodder raised during said
year on said Land all being on the said
Z land at the date Of this dotice.
ss.s r. i = this 2nd day Of February A.
-. 1922.
WING MERCANTILE co.
Scott Cameron.
Attorney for Mortga"et.
Bismarck, North Dakota. 2-2
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs.


URE SALE
Default having occurred in the CON
scribed notice is hereby given that,
that certain mortgage executed and de-
'livered by Martin J. Ambers and Lucy
Ambers, husband and wife. Of Burleigh h
the Drjscoll State Bank Of Driscoll,
North Dakota. a corporation Of Driscoll,
North Dakota mortgaEee dated the
21st da!sof June, A. y. 1921, and filed
Ter of Deeds Of Eurleigh County. North
ssi at % oiock i sI'n aa r. 0a and !pne a.
on page a$s in Book 119 Of mortgages
premises described in such mortgage.
and hereinafter described. at the front
door, of tdhe.,Court House in 1thej city Of
fbismarekt bs IL r. B%%rlegn %r,g County North h
&thclfoEenoon of the 11th day of March.
2As D,,;l922 to satisfy the. amount due
on the said mortgage. on that day. The
premises described in said mortgage
SAME. are situated in Burlcigh County.
North Dakota and are described a4
follows to-Wit: The South Half (s 1-2)
Of the Northeast Quarter tNE 1-D: the
Quarter (sE ia Of NV 1-4j. and nd the
Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) Of the
Southwest Quarter (sW' Ia ali in
Section ,Tlrirty-two (32) Township One
e"tyfive E55 WIT 81 TIA nfe fiftS Frn- Sfn
cipal Meridian. There viii be due on
such mortgage, on the day Of sale the
sum of $750.56, together with the costs
Of foreclosure. l,r ,i
Dated at Bismarck, North Dako, ,
this 1st day Of February, a. D. 1922.
!: THE DRISCOLL STATE BANK.
of Driscoll., n. Dak., a corpora
ion. Mort gagee Is. .
r. T.. McCurdy. X ..tl -
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Bismarck. y D.
2-2t9 -16 23:~ ~SS-29.