davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-26
Los hanceses slguen lncautandose de
grandes sulnas de dinero y otas
propiedades alemanas.
Las autoridades francesas en- ell Rhur han or
denado que sean suplantadOs los emplea-
dos de aduanas alemanes pOr franceses
tne Maestro serncio cabiegrdnco)

BERLIN, febrero 26-La ley mar
cial ha sido declarada en- la ciudad y
alrededores de Bechum, dice un despa-
cho del Central News, y las autorida-
des francesas han llegado este ex-
tremo en- vista de los des6rdenes ulti-
mos en- que las tropas de ocupaci0n tu-
vieron que disparar sobre el pueblo
matando hiriendo un buen ntimero
de revoltosos.
DUSSELDORF, febrero 26.. Una
.patrulla francesa Sc incaut0 de tres
mil millones de marcos de grandes
planclas de cobre que eran metidos en-
un wagon de tercera clase de una pc
queiia estaci0n de.ferrocarril del Rhur,
considerable las autoridades de ocupa-
ci0n eran ambas cosas tfansportadas
hacia Alemania, de donde vienen noti-
cias que Sc inician enormes prepara-
tivos para una acci6n militar contra
Francia. Tienese, sinembargo, entendi-
do que la resistencia alemana ha reci-'
bido un gOlpe con la extrema yigilan-'
cia que existe entire las tropas france
sas, sin dejar los naturales del pals
ninguna communication con las autorida-
des alemanas 10 cuaI es eyidente demos
TRACTION este simple hecho que iba "a ser
cometido en- una estaci6n apartada, por
" =
donde Sc pensaEan los bufiad0res que
no habrfan de ser observados.
ESSEN, febrero 26.-Las autorida-
des francesas de oeupaci0n han decidi-
do ordenado que todos. los emplea
dos de Aduanas en- la zona del Rhur
bajo su jurisdiction, sean reemplaza-
dos por oficiales franceses. Pronto EN-
pezarin los nombramientOs que seran
extendidos directamente desde Paris.
CONSTANTINOPLA. febfero 2G. -
La respuesta turca las proposiciones
aliadas que no son sino una confirma4
ci0n de los acuerdos tcmados en- Laus-
sana para impOner la paz en- ell Cerca-
no Oriente han sido discutidas en- Sc
creto p0E ell gobierno de Angora Y se-
ran. presentadas la Asamblea nacio-
nalista para que esta tome una acci6n
Immediate sobre el particular. Los re-
porteros en- yano han tratado de SON
dear entire los jefes del gobierno turco
cual sera su actitud en- este case, perO
desde Kemal Pasha para abajo todos
Sc encierran en- un mutismo impertur-
bable y solo responder que maiiana Sc
ra el mundo enterado del paso que Tur-
qufa ha de dar en- el asunto.
{ HABANA, febrero 26. Los tiltimos
.juegos de base ball de la serie que vie
ne celebrandose EN- esta capital, resul-
taron con el score que a continuation
detallamos "Marianao". cinco carre-
ras "Almendares' una; 5000 especta-
dores. Ell pr6ximo iueves comienza la
serie entire el "Marianao'' v aHabana'
Que decidira el campeonato
TOXIC, febrero 20. Ell gobierno
municipal tuvo que llamar al servicio
active diez mil policfas para supri-
mir la demonstration de simpatfas que
las. mujeres de Toxic han organizadc
en- pro del sufragio universal FL men.
hcionado proyecto sera llevado a la ca
mara bajo hoy, de no, ser votado, SC
espera que surjan disturbios porque
TEL sufragio tiene numerosos proselitos
en- el Jap6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-26
La Certihcacion de los
Nonnbranlientos
La siguiente certifcaci6n ha sido recibida en-
la Secretaria del Senado de.
Puerto Rico.

I "Yo. u. j. Saldaila, Secretafio. tEje-
cutiko de Puerto Rico,
| 4CERTIFICO: que la Siguientc Is
| una relaci0ii ficl y exacta de los nom
bramientos hechos por el GobernatloI
de Puerto Rico durante el receso del
Senado que afin estdn pendientes dc
la aprobaci0n dc dicho organismo
John a. Wilson, Comisionado del
Interior.
w. r. Lippitt. Comisionado dc. sa-
nidad.
Leopoldo F'elid. Comisionado de
Agriculture Y Trabaio.
Ramon Aboy, Jr.. Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico.
e.. ]. saIdaha, secretario Ejeeutiyo
de Puerto Rico.
i Charles e. Foote, Juez dc la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, Primer Dis
trito.s
I Rafael Dfaz Cintr6n, Juez de la Cor
tie de Distrito de Ponce.
|. Gabriel Castei6ns Juez lie Ia Corte
de Distrite de Guayama.
Hafael Arrillaga. Fiscal de la Corte
de Disti.ito de San Juan, Primer Dis
trito.
Jose j. Acosta, Fiscal de Ia corte
de Distrito de Aguadilla.
Anrelio Ramirez. Secretario de Ia
Corte de Distrito de Humacao.
Luis yergne Ortiz. -Secretario de Ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Segun-
do Distrito.
Emetrio Gotay Purcell. Secretario
de la Corte de Distrito de Ponce.
Luis Texidor Ortiz, Marshal de la
Corte DE Distrito de Aguadilla.
Agustfn Guerara. Marshal de la Cor
/ te de Distrito de Aguadilla.
NJ. Mater Girona, Marshal de. la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan. Sc
gundo Distrito
Justo Rivera Cabrera. Marshal de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Pri-
mer Distrito.
! Il. Marchan, Juez Municipal de Rio
Piedras.
Francisco Otero, Juez Municipal dc
Yauco.
Jose l. Fernandez segarra, Juez Mu
nicipal de Guayama.
Fernando Usera, Juez Municipal de
Salinas.
Francisco Nogueras, Juez Municipal
de Barros.
Arturo Martinez, Juez Municipal dc
Yabucoa.
Jose R. Garcia ! Juez Municipal Dc
/ Fajardo.
Jose Antonio Vargas, Juezs Munich
pal de San Sebastian
Salvador vileIla, Juez Municipal dt
Lares.
Pedro Nelson Colberg, Juez Muniei
pal de Caguas.
Emilio Forastier Gregory, Juez Mu
nicipal de Ponce.
Rafael Antonmarchi, Juez Munici
pal de Adjuntas.
Rupert e. Denton, Juez Municipa
de Ton Alta.
i Alyaro corrada, Juez Municipal 4,
Ciales.
Rafael PaIacios Rodrfguezs Juez M
X /. IL Is :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-26
Santiago Rivera Sc de-
clar6 culpable

Santiago Rivera Guzlmdn, quien hat
bfa sido acusatlo por 81 fiscal Ge Ia
Corte Ftderal de 4aberse desfalcado
por Ii suma de $500 en- 81 correo
de Ii Central Fortuna de Ponce Sc
declare sulpable De IN delitc. se1alan-
do el juez Odlin el dfa diez de MARIO
para imponer Ia sentencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-26

1 Corte; Municipal tie CaMuy.
Santiago Rodriguez Garcia, Secreta-
rio dc la Corte Municipal de Fajardo.
1 Ramon Monies Gonzalez, Secretario
de In Corte Municipal de Ciales
| Noises Echevarrfa. Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Guayanm.
Angel Becerra, Secretario de la Cor
te Municipal de Yauco.
Pedro del Manzano. Secretario de la
Cortc Municipal de San Juan. Secci6n
Primera.
Ramon Nieves ATercado- Secretario
de la Corte Municipal dc San Loren
70.
r. Marcano.a Marshal de la Corte
I Municipal de Rio Piedras.,
i Juan Navauo> Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Gliayama.
| Miguel Gomez. Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de caydH.
Jaime Jarer. Marshal de In Corte
Municipal de Huniacao.
! Eustaquio Morales Marshal de Ia
Corte Municipal de vieques.|
Francisco Beeanegra Respeto Mar
sshaI de la Corte Municipal de sglia-
ldilla
Andres Bonilla Marshal dc liz Cor-
te Municipal de Ahasco.
Ventura Kisas7 saishal de In corte
Municipal de Arecibo
Luis Lopez, Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Cabo Rojo.
Juan Gonzalez Mercado. Marshal de
la Corte Municipal de Lares.
| Hemeterio Taf16n, Marshal de la Cor
te Municipal de Patillas.
Santiago Carreras; Marshal de la
Corte Municipal de Fajardo.
Pedro NJ. Rivera, Marshal de la Cor
te Municipal de Barros
/ Juan yelez, Marshal de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Ciales.
Silvestre Fraticelli, Marshal de Ia
| Corte Municipal de Yauco.
Jose L. Garcia. Marshal de la Cor
| te Municipal de Bayam6n.
Eyaristo Dfaz. Marshal dc la Corte
Municipal de Tea Alta.
/ Camilo Rodriguez Serrano, Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Adjuntas.
Eduardo Cap6 Cintr5n, Juez de paz
dde Guayama.
1 carmelo hebron, Juez de Paz de
laIaunabe.
Corneiio Zayas. Juez de Paz de
Aguas Buenas.
Juste Morales. Juez de Paz de Luqnilio.
Guirlermo H. Moscoso, Juez de Paz
de Mayagiiez
celestino Sazario, Juez de Paa de
EGuanica.
Jorge Rivera Gautier, Juez de Paz
Ide Fajardo.
Francisco Gonzalez, Jr, Juez de Raz
de Humacao.
\ Gonzalo Dfaz Juez de Paz de Ca
guas.
simplicio j cordero, Juez de Paz de
Juncos.
Antonio Perez Torres, Juez de Paz
1de Comerfo. ~
!. jesse Lopez del Vale, Registrador dc
Tia Propiedad de Hunlaca0.
!, Luis ACap0 Matos, Registrador de Ii
Propiedad de Guayama.
Robert b Noyes, miembro de u
EJunta de administrator del Muellt
Eide Ponce
sazruel b. Edick, Superintendent
!, Ede Eleccionts.
r. villa Mayo, Miembro de 10 Junt;
I de Pensiones para AIacstros.
Enrique Vidal, Miembro de Ia Jun
z ltade Revision Igllalamiento.
(Continda en- Ia 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-26
I'm aerOgrama de Perez
LOsada
$. $. Buenos Aires, Via radio,
San Juan, Feb. "a, 1923.
Laureano Cantero, San Juan.

Laureano Cantero, San Juan.
Abrazos carihosos. Todos los amigos
y compafieros delegation te saludan ca
riiiosamente. Llevamos tempo esplen-
doroso. Mis- hfectos para compafieros
Ell IAIPA ARuIAL; para Il Ramon fa-
miliares otro abrazo.
Perez LosGdG
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09
Died

Mary Ann Hovis was born May 6.
1860, in Madison county, Missouri, and
died Saturday, Feb. 3. 1928 at 2:45 p.
m. at the home Of her brother on Cal
ifornia Mesa. She lived In Missouri
until 1914, when she came to the wes-
tern slope. where she has resided ever
since. She was i'll nine days OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Hovis Is survived by
four sisters. two brothers and her
aged mother. Her father died q
number of years ago. She was men,
Der OF the Baptist church. having
given her heart to God number Of
years ago. and has since lived true
christian life. Funeral services were
held at the BAPTIST church in Olathe
Monday afternoon and were conducted
by Rev. Lamkin. Interment was made
In the Olathe cemetery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09
FRUITLAND



~ e U''oI " Orsw'
"e'e s1ee's :" '"e faU' Aolne On
onu Ai =. D. Or.onio" enter
eu W. .nu 1s WIZ "oe at ulh-
NC, on . SanuaS.
49, os ~ e "oies ano
of Mi,dred Rndatrou
~ - ~.
No.. .,.s. ou" ~
~. p se eseo's ~ 'ne 0ienh
Mrs AIr,r Mm--hv .,ha ~ 49,,
or;.. s,oI- NO. 80. ua..sr...
last ,saL 90 90 -. 80 a. sa..a"
"s. anu MIS- oeen .ndsley mao
,ot oiune' sueS'A oh SUNDAY mr.. anu
',s, Siyue Sonp.on anu ION oee'se.
ei a"el uiouen. ouacn VI
A.''e ~ Tue ianSn VI Ho n. aver =
~. N'' "eo "e NC "A' 'oue"'
Sid foian' Dave Dore ana Tom NC
.eoo are stopping at the fratt -home
lor time whiie looking aIer the u.
IN th,. c,,,ru,;,v
Tho E,rwortb Iaa1,. aavo ,o,;.,
at the Ariel school bouse ,ast Er,aov
night with thirty.five in attendance
After ENJOYING various games for
several hours light refreshments were
served. All present report a splendid
evening.
Mr. and Mra " T. soutbwortb wara
tho victims a, a deI,vhtgpI eurrr,se
marty laet Thuredav pioht whom a;vb.
teen members NJ the .soO" cIub walk.
ed in uninv,tad IN snana Tho avartnv
With them Mrs Roh,ev Mod ana w
r. Foster. won more gar,a. thar .ny
NJ the othar gnests and wo-a ,r...n..
cd With nr,ze. and NJ. w ro.,.-
and Rohiev Mead were concealed v,.,,
..hooh,,, n.,.o. rha.. s.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09
ASH MESA

James Palmer is on the sick list.
Nelson vexIna from Atwood, Kansas
is staying at the A. 8. Wright home.
Little Stanley Newberry has been
suffering from rheumatism in his knee
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the A. 8. Wright
home.
Wednesday Mr.. vezina and Mary
Wright motored to Cedaredge to visit
Pat Wright.
George Cotter, Miss McClain and
Miss Hendricks motored to Montrose
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Chris Madsen went to Mont
rose Monday to spend few days at
the George home.
The boys and girls are enjoying the
skating on Keller's pond. The Ice Is
in fine condition.
Tom and Harry Cotter enjoyed the
play given at the Pea Green school
house Saturday night.
Mrs. H. o. Taylor returned home
Sunday after staying with Mrs. Roy
Roatcap a couple of weeks.
Walter Gilbert has been suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis. He ID
a little better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDevitt have
moved over TO Peach Valley and will
ranch the coming year.
|. Grandpa Mclaughlin returned home
Saturday from Grand Junction, where
The has been visiting his daughter Mrs
IDqdds.
4 Lyle. Taylor returned homo Tuesda,
from Grand Junction. where he hal
bsSn receiving medical treatment. H,
10 getting along fine.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09

So0s - " 90 n<SA ~ ~ AVC8t0 t06
which was thought at first to be in the
roof. A call was sent out for help
which quickly arrived. and It was
found the fire had started in some
paper and rags near the stove and II
was soon extinguished with but very
little damage. How the fire started
is mystery as this room is not used,
Miss Eva Atchley entertained q few
friends to lovely six o'clock dinner
Saturday evesing. The invited guests
were Misses Stella Cooper, Lucille
Deges, Messrs. James and Denver
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Golightly enter.
tanned about twenty neighbors Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. C. A. Brown.
ing, who will leave in q few days for
California. At a late hour refresh.
ments were served.
Quite crowd Of young people at.
tended a dance at the Robert Beach
home Saturday night. Messrs. Glen
denning and Thomas furnished the
music and refreshments were served
during the evening.
There was quite a good attendance
at the entertainment at the Pea Green
school house Saturday night. The
proceeds amounted to SIS and will go
for the benefit OF the school. The play
given was 1.-THE Little Clodhopper"
Several from the Mesa attended a
surprise party on Mrs. Lockwood in
Olathe Thursday night. Those in at
tendance were the Chas. Mealy, Bert
Adams, T. C. Anderson and H. C. War
rick families. All present report a
very pleasant time.
d. F. Snydman. who has been visit
ing in California. stopped off for few
days visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Phillips and Mrs. Robert Beach
and their families. He also visited his
brother John Snydman at Eckert and
left Tuesday for his home in Denver.
William Eshe gave a farewell dance
to number of his friends Thursday
evening. John Thomas and Roe Mon
lox furnished the music, and refresh.
ments we're served during the even
ing. Mr.. Eshe has disposed of his be-
longings and will leave in few days
TO look up new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips and
attended birthday party at
the Will Lawson home on Ash Mesa
Sunday. The party was given in
honor Of Mrs. Mary Lawson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harris whose birthdays
all occurred on the same day. There
were several families in attendance
and all contributed to the picnic din
ner that was served at noon. 1t was
a happy day. long to be remembered.
About thirty neighbors gathered at
the Perry McIntire home Sunday, the
was in honor of several
whose birthdays occurred the past
week. Those who celebrated their
Sunday were, NJ. L. McIn- |
tire, Harvey McIntire. Mrs. Ira Clark.
Mrs. Perry McIntire and Mrs. Whit
Warren. A picnic dinner was served
at noon and all enjoyed very happy
day together.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09

Supervisor In Denver.
H. H. French. Supervisor OF the I'm.
compahgre National Forest, went to
Denver Sunday to attend the District
Forest Supervisors meeting and an.
nual allotment conference.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
Having severed my connections
with the Delta Hardware Company,
go east to study and qualify ~ .
professional and registered auc-
tioneer. I will Specialize in farm
sales and pedigreed stock.
At your service after March 3,
1879. r. NJ. GALLUP.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
GOOD AND BAD LUCK SNEEzES
Down From the Earliest Days Of
the Worlds History.

When everyone seems to be sneez-
ing. it Is interesting to recall the many
queer superstitions which have been
associated with sneezing from the
earliest times.
The Greeks always regarded 1t as
lucky to sneeze between noon and mid
night, but most unlucky to sneeze be-
tween midnight and noon. In fact. 1t
is said that they used to get back into
bed for a while If they happened to
sneeze while getting up in the morn
ing.
The old custom, which still survives,
OF saying God bless you" to those
who sneeze, undoubtedly originated in
the days when plaques and epidemics
were rampant over Europe. 1t was
noticed that those who sneezed died
shortly afterward from the prevailing
epidemic, and they were therefore
greeted with the words, God bless
you." meaning God help you" In
those days people used to accompany
these words with the sign of the cross,
but this custom now seems to be ex-
tinct.
Another old superstition maintained
that to sneeze to the right was lucky
sign, but it was unlucky to sneeze to
the left.
Sneezing is associated even with
bridegrooms, for it was always thought
sign of coming good luck If they
sneezed on their wedding day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
DOING AWAY WITH LEAKAGE
Soldering Always Important Point in
the Proper Care Of Electric
Contacts in Radio Work.

All electric contacts should be sol
dered. There are plenty Of reasons
why this step should never be omitted.
In radio work the aerial currents are
always feeble. 1t does not do to lose
any. No better leak device is known
than hackle of sharp points. Elec-
trio charges escape by this route into
the surrounding air at every oppor-
tunity.
When electrons find region set
with narrowing edges and points they
crowd into it, driven by their powers
of mutual repulsiOn. VOltages become
high out on narrow areas. Elections
find it easier to leap to molecules OF
air nearby than to stay among their
kind on the point. There is remedy
that is easily applied. Bend down all
projecting ends of wire and melt a
large drop of solder over the whole
spot. Electrons find it most difficult
to get off sphere.
Soldering provides continuous
metal contact between wires and does
away with losses by resistance, to a
large extent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
WELL DESERVED HIGH HONOR
Charitable New Orleans Woman First
Of Her Sax to Have Monu-
ment In United States.

Margaret Z. Haughery Of New Or
leans was the first woman in the
United States honored by monument.
For a time she was a laundress. Later
she bought two cows and opened a
dairy, and herself drove a cart to de-
liver the milk. Presently she bought
a bakery, and peddled bread instead
of milk. The bakery grew to be a
factory, and she gave up peddling.
Ragamuffins, newsboys, clerks, porters
and great merchants all called her
Margaret. She always wore calico
dress and had small shawl over her
shoulders, and her only head covering
was q sunbOnnet.
Margaret's hobby was orphans. She
gave food and collected 1t from others,
and she gave money constantly. She
never learned to read or write, and
she signed with a mark the will that
distributed her thousands Of dollars
among the orphan asylums Of the city.
When she died in 1882 fund for a
statue was at once collected, and al
most before she was missed statue,
representing her familiar figure, was
erected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
TAKE THEIR PLEASURE NOW
Young Chicago Couple Evidently Be-
lieves in Verse, "Gather We Roses
While We May"

The Woman knows couple who've
Just gone abroad. The husband Is q
young writer who earns very mod
crate income and the wife Is an artist
who receives small returns.
'We're just going to enjoy ourselves
for six weeks or two months" they
told the Woman. "YOu see we had a
little saved up and we were going to
struggle to save more by great ecOno-
my and self-denial. And then we
talked to one of our neighbOrs. He
used to be as poor as we are-Once-
And by stinting and scraping and wise
investment he is a well-tO-do man now
eve asked him why he didn't travea.
and he said he had always meant To
and, yet, while he was young, he felt
he should be saving for the future.
And now that he has Saved-it was
saved with such self-denial that he
just can't go out and spend it. He took
a little trip this summer, but came
back in a week-he couldn't bear to
see the money which had been accu-
INFLATED by small amounts go out in
big ones. -~-...--~, -+.'-~-'
$50 we made up our minds that we'd
travel when we could enjoy 1t, and not
wait for the days when our enthusiasm
and our nerve at mOney-spendlnS
would be gOne"-Chicago Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Records Patients Rest.

Recording continuously the slightest
movements of patient in bed. and
thereby determining the hours of cen-
plete and untroubled rest he has had
is an idea recently introduced This re
suit is obtained by first placing a sheez
of rubber beneath one of the bed
posts and attaching special apparatuS
to the post. The apparatus consists
briefly, of a lever. one end of which is
fastened to the bed post, the other
having recording len affixed so IL
Underneath the pen is located CLOCK
work drum containing chart divided
into "a hours, SO that continuous
curve of the sleeper's movements is
kept and may be consulted if it Is de-
sired to ascertain how he has rested
or to convince patient that he has
uIderrated his hours of rest-POpuias
Mechanics Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Male Penauin,s Love Token.

The love-making of penguins is de-
scribed by Surgeon Commander Muir
ray Levick, member of Captain
Scott's Antarctic expedition. In the
spring, he says, the hen birds scoop
out hollow in the frozen ground, sit
in it and wait. When male bird
sees a hen who takes his fancy he
places a pebble at her feet. This is
the signal for an attack on him by
the other males, but after fight he
is left in possession.
On one occasion. says Commander
Levick. a member of Captain SCOTS
expedition was sitting down watching
the birds when a male came up and
placed a pebble at his feet. The bird,
finding it's advances ignored, inspect
ed the strange. silent animal, nibbled
at his trousers and then went away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Sept. 10, rs. Oct. 8, 10, n, "a, 81
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Nine Thousand
Eight Hundred ($98OO.O0) Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon a
certain Mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by r. A. Nichols and
Julia E. Nichols Husband and Wife,
Mortgagors, to Frank Clague Mort
gagee, bearing date the Bird day of
July, 1913, and with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of July,
1913, at s o'clock A. NJ, in Book 1881
of Mortgages, on page 1922, and no ac-
ton or proceeding having been inst
ltuted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage or
any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of Section Ten (1O) and the North
Half (Nh) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of Section Fiji
teen (15), all in Township One
Hundred nine (109) North of
Range Thirty-eight 1881 West,
in Redwood County and State of Min
nesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County and State, on the 7th
day of November, 1923, at ten o'clock
A. M, of that day, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of Nine Thousand Eight
Hundred Dollars, and interest, and
the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and One Hundred Dollars, Attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, A. D. 1923.
Frank Clague,
Mortgage.
George A. Barnes,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. lofts.