davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

New Jersey Street Railway
Strike Affects 145 Cities
and Towns.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Two
million workers in 145 New Jer-
sey municipalities walked towork
this morning.
The strike Of $500 motormen,
conductors and shopmen employed
by the Public Service Railway
Company went into effect at mid
night. The workers demand q
80 per cent wage increase.
Tie-Up Is Complete.
Not wheel turned on the trolley
company's entire system, Thomas
McCarter, president of the corpora
ton told International News Serv
ice this morning.
City officials in Jersey City
Newark, Camden, New Brunswick
Paterson, Elizabeth, Hoboken
Dunellen, East Orange, and scores
Of smaller communities, took com.
mand of the situation in their
localities. They put automobiles
motor trucks, buses, and even
wagons into service in an effort to
relieve the situation.
The district affected employs ap.
proximately 100000 workers in
about 5000 manufacturing plants
including the central establishments
of many of the nations greatest
Industries. Another 500, 900 workers
use the trolleys daily committing to
New York
No Discord Reported.
The opening of the strike was
without disorder.
That the tie-up will continue over
a long period was the prediction at
both the office Of the street car
company and the union. AS each
car was run into the barn at mid.
night, company men began the re.
moval of fare boxes, brake ap-
paratus, and controller boxes from
the cars, indicating the trolley cor.
poration would make no effort to
resume service with strike breaking
crews.
All police leaves have been can.
celed in the 145 cities affected.
A mass meeting of all strikers
was called for today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
To
GO AHEAD
ALONE
cabinet Meeting Agrees t.
Send Reparations Reply
Without French.
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. Following
a meeting of the cabinet, it was
learned from semi-oficial sources
this afternoon that Great Britain
has practically decided to attempt
to make = separate separations
agreement with Germany.
Only way Out Seen.
Il was. understood that the cabi.
fset deliberations considered three
courses:
1--Independent arbitration with
Germany.
2-An international conference.
s-Putting the issue up to the
League of Nations.
A strong faction Of the cabinet
maintained that the French note
failed to advance the reparations is
sue toward a solution and that 1t
was advisable for the British to
send separate note to Berlin re.
plying to the German note OF
June Z.
Premier Baldwin is hopeful that
a separate Anglo-German repara-
lions agreement will not break
down the Anglo-French entente.
Seek to Open Farley.
Although the premier believes
that further negotiations with
France are useless, cabinet members
will confer almost continuously for
the next twenty-four hours framing
statement which may induce
France to renew diplomatic CONVEX
sations in a more conciliatory mood
The premier will make his state
ment in the House of Commons to-
noorrow according to prese0t nIans
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
FIVE U. S. SENATORS SAIL
FOR MEETING IN GENEVA

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Five United
States Senators sailed today on the
American liner George Washington
to attend the inter-allied parliament
tary union at Geneva.
They are Senators Robert M.
La Toilette of Wisconsin, Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee, William B.
Mckinley of Illinois. J. T. Robinson
of Arkansas and Claude Swanson
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
PRESIDENTS TRANSPORT
IN SECOND SOUND CRASH

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The United
States navy transport Henderson,
which carried President Harding
and his party to Alaska, was the
Unidentified" steamer which early
last Saturday rammed the five
masted barkentine Monterey in a
dense fog in the Strait of Juan de
Fuca, 1t was learned at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton.
near here, today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
STUDENTS LOST ON MOUNT
KATAHDIN FOUND AT TOP

LEWISTON, Me-. Aug. IA dis.
patch from Riopgenus to the Sun
announced that Alfred Merriam, jr.,
or New York, and CASTOR Dial
lendsch, Of Switzerland, lost on
Mount Katahdin since Thursday
had been found at the summit of
the mountain by two guides.
They were reported to be in good
physical condition
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Mr.. Baseball Fan
Mrs. Baseball Fan

Mr. Baseball Fan
Mrs Baseball Fan
And all the little Fans!
The Washington Times wants you be its guests at the
world series games in New York City in October
This wants to be host in the fullest meaning of
the the baseball fans In the National Capital
the hospitality throughout the entire world series
festivities New York and every possible
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

HIS ROYAL MAJESTY BABE RUTH. KING OF SWAT
His All-American baseball selections to
be announced in The Washington Times
will be the means of sending Washington
baseball fans to the world series games in
New York, i'm October.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight with
showers probable; Thursday
generally fair with rising
temperature; light to gentle
east shifting to southeast
and south winds.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

-
You are Interested
Listen! =
Can you select an aII-American
baseball team from the two major
leagues which win correspond with
the famous selection made each
year by His Majesty, Babe Ruth,
the King of Swat?
Can you give your reasons for
selecting your all.American team
to play the particular positions
you assign each man, and give
them in a statement Of 150 words!
That, Mr.. and Mrs. Baseball Fan
and all the little Fans, is ell you
have to do to go to New York with
all expenses paid by The Washington
Times to see the annual baseball
classic next October, which, II you
consult your wrist watch, Is only
month after next. The world series
will undoubtedly start about Wednes-
day, October 10. There Is a ikeli-
hood that it will be played in its
entirety in New York city, alternat-
ing between the Polo Grounds and
the new Yankee Stadium.
Rules Are Very Easy.
Listen further.
Skillet" Finn, Esq, who staged
the biggest baseball rampage that
Washington has ever experienced, or
the opening day of the local season,
April IS, last, is going to take bids,
beginning today, for trips to the
world series for TWO Washington
baseball fans, who can match
Babe Ruth's All-American baseball
team, man for man and position for
position, and give the best reasons
In 150-word statements for their
choices.
That seems simple enough, doesn't
It? And it is simple.
Here is a little game of sport
which is open to men, women and
children of all ages up to 10 years
entire month of August to make
your selection and give your reasons.
and. while that seems plenty Of
time for any and all to start their
baseball brains to fermenting, as a
matter Of fact you haven't a minute
to lose
The TWO baseball fans, it matters
not the gender, who will be Skill.
let's" guests in behalf of The Wash
tngton Times, will be those whose
AIl-American selections come closest
~ lHoS VI odOc NULL man Tor man
and position for position, and whose
reasons are judged the most an.
propriate in view of playing records
and general all-around utility to
their respective teams.
Remember, this trip is well worth
trying for, as every possible detail
OF expenditure from your railroad
and Pullman fare to your hotel &C
commodations and entertainment in
New York City for the entire end
of the series played there, should
the Giants fail to cop, will be
borne by The Washington Times
Contest Of Brains.
Should it so happen that Cincin
natl or Pittsburgh wins the Ma
tional League gonfalon. the TWO
Washington Times guests will b,
escorted to one of the best theatri
cal performances then playing II
. New York on the matinee or nigh
OF the off-day.
What could be more fairer tina,
that. say you, and the echo an
swers, what could be more grand
iIoquent than that?"
This is a contest of brains, O
merit, of wits.
It is more than that, II Is a cor
quest Of judgment.
You find yourself in the position
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The faculty OF Georgetown Pre-
paratory School will give dinner at
the Hamilton Hotel Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Mrs. +. c. Pate of 1850 p street
northwest. wishes to deny and dis
claim the announcement of the ON
Eagement of her daughter. Helene,
to Mr.. Kirkland Sutliff of Savannah.
ia. which appeared in The Evening
Star Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

petre. under the patronage Of Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. called Fairy
| Land" to be held at the residence Of
| Mr.: and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Twin
from 2:30 to o'clock. pm. 1t will
be arranged for automobiles to meet
| the Connecticut avenue cars at Wood
| Oaks.
( The Marine Band will furnish the
music for the afternoon and enter
tainment of varied nature will be af-
| forded the guests.
rF Fairy Land" will VII, include The
Tea Party" from Alice in Wonder
| land. 'Aladdin's Lamp Mother
Goose "Cinderella's Pumpkin
Coach" Jack and jill" '"The Pied
| Piper Of Hamelin." and many other
| similar scenes familiar to childish
fancy. Children from Neighborhood
| House will give dances.
The chairman is Mrs. Walter Tuck
] erman and the secretary Miss Caro-
| lyn Nash. The Rams Head PLAYERS
| will present two one-act plays. The
Jewel Merchants" by James Branch
| Cabell. and The Dark Lady" by
| George Bernard Shaw. '"The Jewel
| Merchant" is the play in which Rob
| ert Bell, as Alessandro di Medici.
exquisite work. while. the ballad
singer, Helen Howison, has a reputa-
| ton not only for beauty Of voice
! but also of feature.
| One of the features Of the fete cham
+: petre is the bridge party in charge Of
| Mrs. w. J. Carr.
| Names announced as among those
| who have subscribed to tables are:
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Edwin Full
Ter. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler. Mrs. Will
| liam H. Smith, jr.; Mrs. Frank Hight.
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, Mrs. Fred
| erick Colman, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Peter
Drury. Mrs. Frederick Brooke. Mrs.
Thomas Clayton. Mrs. r. r. Gown.
! Mrs. George Hay, Mrs. John L. Ed
wards. Mrs. Tom Fuller, Mrs. John
/ r. Williams. Mrs. George Myers. Mrs.
| Levi Cooke. Mrs. Peyton RUSSELL Mrs.
Allen Lard. Mrs. Edwin Neville. Miss
| Bigelow and Miss Katharine Judge.
! The committee assisting Mrs. Carr
! includes: Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Malcolm Nc
| Conihe. Mrs. Charles Oman, Mrs. AL
! Ian Dulles and Mrs. Joseph Hampson.
| Mrs. ]. e. Kelton, member of the
! Phil Sheridan Corps. No. ~. is Civ
| ing a tea to the members of her
| corps and the comrades and their
! wives of Phil Sheridan Post, No. 3.
| tomorrow afternoon from to z. at
her residence, 1927 Kalorama road
! northwest.
! Mrs. w. r Schnaufer of Lexington.
! Ky, is staying at Wardman Park
| Hotel She is accompanied by her
| daughter, Miss Jean Schnaufer. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Schnaufer made an extended visit tc
Washington at this time last year.

Washington at this time last year.
The faculty OF Georgetown Pre-
paratory School Will give a dinner at
the Hamilton Hotel Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Augusta McCann. daughter of Mrs.
William Armstrong McCann, to Mr..
Felix Edward Blackburn, jr.. son of
Maj. F. T.. Blackburn, now stationed
in the Philippines, and Mrs. Black
burn, took place last evening. The
ceremony was performed at 1880
o'clock in the Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South by the
Rev. Clifton X. Ray, pastor of the
church. and was followed by a recep-
tion in the gold room of the Hotel
La Fayette.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe embroidered in pearls
and draped over satin, her tulle veil
was held by clusters of orange bios
SONS and she carried white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley Her
only attendant was Miss Millicent
Bailey. who was in peach-colored d
silk, with a large picture hat to
match, yelled with lace, and she car
ried bridemaids roses and delphinium
Mr.. William Gardner Boone was
best man. and the ushers were Mr.
Sam Roberts and Mr.. Clark Moses, jr
Mrs. McCann. mother of the bride,
received with Mr.. and Mrs. Black
Evening star., 1923-05-15

burn after the ceremony, and wore
bouquet Of lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ward of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and their three children
were among the out-of-town guests.
| others. including Miss Augusta Mar
| tin of Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs.
Charles r.. Brown of Annapolis. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. Preston
Haynes sang AT Dawning" and Mr..
August King-Smith played the we'd
ding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn will make
| their home in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

erts after the ceremony were their
mothers, Mrs. Mulcare wearing black
lace beaded with jet and a black hat.
and Mrs. Roberts in gray crepe de
chine with hat to match
Among the out town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeWittn of
knoXyille. Tenn; Mr., and Mrs Sam
working of Canton, Ohio, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Hancock and Mrs
s. G. Hancock of Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Will be at
home at 1907 Rhode Island avenue on
their return from their wedding trip.
Col William Kelly. L. s. A. and Mrs.
Kelly of Washington, who have been at
the Hotel Astor in New York for sew
eral days, sailed for Europe today on
the Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Hunter Mcdonald Hicks of Err
nita. Cuba, who before her marriage
was Miss Julia Reagan. has gone to
Sweetwater Tenn, to visit her parents
Mrs. Hicks has been the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Charles NJ. Yeates, at the
latter's home in Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington Opera Company fund
Will benefit by the recital to be given
in the President Theater at 4:3O O'Clock
Friday afternoon by Paul Gardner
Tchernkoff and Elizabeth Gardiner, who
VIII appear with their corps of fascinat-
ing young dancers
The Rev. John Wesley Hill enter
tanned small party of guests at din
ner last night at the New Willard.
Mrs NJ. S. willing of Chicago, who
Is at the New Willard. having stopped
IN Washington while en- route from
her home in Chicago to her summer
nome at Mount Holly. Va. was
hostess to eight at dinner at the New
lizard Hotel last night.
Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage entertained
Sin at dinner last night at the New
Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bentley milford.
formerly of Northbrook Courts tbiS
city. are now residing at is South
Munn avenue. East Orange. y. J. Mr..
Muiford, who was in various parts of
soviet Russia last year for the Amer
lean felief administrations. expects to
return TO Russia very soon. He will
go this time as a representative of the
nigh commission OF DIR. Fridtjof Nam
sen for relief in Russia. for which or
Eanizatlon he is now the America n
company her husband with view to
ESTABLISHING their permanent home in
elther MOSCOW or Petrograd.
van have as their guest in their home
the Woods. al Radnor. Mrs Francis
Burrill Hoffman of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie
nave loaned their home. Inver House.
at wayne Pa, for bridge tourna-
ment this evening. which will be
given under the direction of Mrs.
Alexander Brown. for the benefit of
fne bird shop. one of the attractions
or the Devon horse show.
Mrs. +. c. Pate of 1850 p street
AC C he, il
claim the announcement of the en-
Eagement of her daughter Helene
TO Mr.. kirkland Sutliff of Savannah
ia. which appeared in The Evening
Star Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Tortt was hostess TO a
small company at tea yesterday at
LIE ParadiS.
The Fete Champetre at
Twin Oaks Varied Event
The board of trustees OF Neighbour
hood House announces a fete cham
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Carried out with simplicity of ar
rangement was the wedding Of Miss
and Mrs. Edward Meyer, to Mr.. Ben
ME L. Marshall, son Of Mr.. Alfred
Marshall Of Lynn, Mass, which took
place Saturday evening at o'clock
in the Peck Memorial Chapel, the
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum officiating.
The bride wore a modish gown of
Evening star., 1923-05-15
WASHINGTON

crepe de chine trimmed with roses
Of the same material and fashioned
with floating panels, and a. garland
OF orange blossoms. She carried
white roses. Accompanying her was
Miss Louise Stallings, maid Of honor.
who wore a gown of canton crepe in
fawn color the drapery held with a
turquoise buckle. She carried a clus-
ter Of pink rose buds.
Mr.. Albert J. Collins was best man
for the bridegroom. and Mrs l. Rey-
nolds Hit. Sd, played the wedding
march Following the ceremony there
was a reception for friends and later
one for the members Of the family
at the home Of the bride. After June
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will be at
home at 1418 X street southeast.
Miss Genevieve c. Freeman and
Mr.. Sirrelle LIE Baron Walck were
married at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Hayes. BOIL 10th street north
east, Friday evening, May IL, at
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Mrs. Hunter Mcdonald Hicks of Err
mlta. Cuba, who before her marriage
was Miss Julia Reagan, has gone to
Sweetwater, Tenn, to visit her parents
Mrs. Hicks has been the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Charles NJ. Yeates, at the
latter'S home in Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Col. William Kelly, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Kelly of Washington. who have been at
the Hotel AStor in New York for sew
eral days, sailed for Europe today on
the Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The Washington Opera Company fund
Will benefit by the recital to be given
in the President Theater at 4 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon by Paul Gardner
Tchernikoff and Elizabeth Gardiner, who
will appear with their corps OF fascinat- :
Ing Young dancers
Evening star., 1923-05-15

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The Fete Champetre at
Twin Oaks Varied Event.
The board of trustees OF Neighbor.
hood House announces a fete cham
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Mrs w. r Schnaufer of Lexington.
Ky. is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Jean Schnaufer Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

The Rev. John Wesley Hill enter
tanned small party of guests at din
ner last night at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Mrs. G. y. Tort was hostess 10 a
small company at tea yesterday at
LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Mrs. NJ. S. willing of Chicago. who
Is at the New Willard having stopped
In Washington while en- route from
her home in Chicago to her summer
nome at Mount Holly. Va. was
hostess to eight at dinner at the New
willard Hotel last night
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Twill Coats
$500
Were $500

Blouse; sash-tied and wrap
over styles in navy blue and
black. A splendid year-round
wrap
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Mrs. T. w. Beckett Honor
Guest at Large Reception

Mrs. r. w. Beckett, wife of the late
Ex-Governor of North Carolina. was
the guest of honor rat d large recep-
tion given at the Columns, the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Allen. at
Waynesville, n. c., where Mrs. Beckett
is their house. guest. Those receiv
ing with Mrs. Allen were Mrs. Beckett,
Mrs. Duke Hay of Winston Salem;
Mrs. Leland of Black Nu""t"in and
Mrs. Neal of Louisburgh, y. G.
The home was DECORATED With cut
and mountain flowers. giving an
artistic background to the gowns of
the guests. The string orchestra
played in the gallery during the
evening. In the library Miss Wilken-
shaw of Elizabeth, n. j.. assisted by
Miss Dorothy Madison Thomas. Miss
Sara Avery Thomas and Miss Fannie
Neal, served fruit punch. The dining
room was presided over by Mrs. X. T..
Montgomery. Mrs. Fl. q. stone Mrs.
W. l.. Harding and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Handsome navy blue and black
twills-medium weight. fine tai
loring and beautifully silk lined.
Long panel jackets with low one
button fastening and short box
styles. Unusually big value!
Evening star., 1923-08-05
include small portrait of the first

include small portrait. of the first
President OF the United States, George
Washington. as a very young man.
and one of his mother. The smaller
gifts in this collection will be placed
in the piece of furniture which was
presented to the institute by Mrs.
Hope in. October, known as the
Eleanor Hope cupboard" and which
stands in, the small manor house at
Sulgrave.
Tea was served after the presenta
tion after which Lord and Lady Lee
escorted the guests through their art
galleries. Lord and Lady Lee of Fare
ham are well remembered in Wash
ington. where they were during the
arms conference, to which the former
was a delegate from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

sons, who are among the pioneers Of
Long Island as resort for residen-
tial New Yorkers. Mr.. Tuckerman
in Washington and so well establish
cd in many states, the immigrants of
which were John. and Sarah Tuck
erman. who landed in the Massachu-
setts Bay colony in 1649. Mrs. Roger
Tuckerman is the granddaughter of
Commodore McKeever, well known in
Washington, and she has frequently
visited relatives in military and po-
litical circles here. among whom is
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Thompson,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

daughter of the ambassador to Lon
don. The maids at the wedding were
Miss Josephine Dodge, Miss Eleanora
Winslow. Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge
Miss Phyllis Batcheller and Miss Helen
Armstrong. and Mrs Charles Coulter
was matron of honor. As is custo-
mary for the nonce at modish we'd
dings, all the bridal fnery was that
worn previously by Mrs. McKeever.
who was Miss Mary Gamble of Ken
lucky. and by Mrs. Thompson. who
was Miss Armstrong of New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Beulah Long, Mrs. Alfred Cleme NJ,
Paul. Miss Margaret Donovan aud
Miss Catherine Donovan.
The out -of-town guests were MisI
Bessie Reed, Miss Matte Reeves, Miss
Virginia Reeves and Miss Iorij
Grandstaff.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Wedding Of Interest.
In Southampton July Is

st. Andrews, in Southampton, was
the scene, July 25. of a wedding of
interest here and in many parts of
the country. Roger Tuckerman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuckerman, the
latter formerly Louise Aspinwall, was
married 10 Miss Betty Hare Thomp-
son. daughter of the Philip B. Thomp-
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Shower Given in Honor
OF Prospective Bride

Mrs. Hilda Cosser and Mrs. Cath
crime 6. Wilson gave shower Mon
day evening in honor Of Miss Cath
crime Few, whose marriage to Mr..
Vern Crandall will take place Satur-
day, August il.
Among the guests were Mrs. Annie
Nunnnelee mother of Miss Few; Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

George u. Hope of Kansas City
Tuesday. July "a. The presentation
was made IN the home of Lord and
Lady Lee of Fareham. in kensington
Palace Gardens. and the gifts. which
Evening star., 1923-08-05

A Spanish law gives a woman thd
power to go before a magistraEe d
she wishes to escape a marriage unpsS,
distasteful to her.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Virginia Governor S Gifts
To. .Sulgrave Institute

The gifts of Gov. T.. Lee Trinkle of
Virginia to the Sulgrave Institute Of
London were presented by Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by j. X. Doran and Martha A.
Doran, his wife, Of Bismarck in the
county of Burleigh, North Dakota to
II. w. Buck of Bismarck in the coun.
ty Of Burleigh, North Dakota, dated
the sixteenth day of July 1919 and
recorded in the office of the Register
OF Deeds for Burleigh County in the
state Of North Dakota on the seven
teenth day of July 1919 in Book 159
OF mortgages on page 80, will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door Of the
court house in the county of Bur-
leigh in the state of North Dakota
at the hour of two o'clock F. NJ. on
Thursday, the 23rd day of August
1923 to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
~ the same are described as fol-
lows: Lots One, Two. Three, Four,
Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten.
Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen.
Fifteen. Sixteen, Seventeen, Eigh.
teen. Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one.
and Twenty-Five Il to 90 inclusivej
IN Block Twenty-Five (25) in Cover
ner Pierce's Addition to the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota according to said addition
now of record and on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds OF
said Burleigh County.
There will be due upon said mort,
gage upon the day of sale the sum OF
Eight Hundred and Forty-four Dol.
lars ($844.)
Dated ut Bismarck, North Dakota
this 18th day of July 1928.
H. w. Buck, Mortgagce.
Benton Baker,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(7-12-19-26 8-2-9-l6)