davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ROBERT BROWNING DEAD.
He WAS ONE OF THE GREAT
POETS OF THE AGE.

Tho Really Great versifers May be Num-
bered on the Fingers of Doae. Hands.
Mr.. Browning Wo One Of tlhe Msss Atl.
mired and Best Abased of Men.
By the death of Robert Browning the
world has lost one of it's great poets, and
they may benumbered on tAe 0agers of per-
haPs dozen people. No modern poet has
been 50 admired and so abused . be. The
great mass Of those who are lovers Of verse,
especially those who look upon poetry and
song as Synonymous, can only wonder ar q
poet whose works require societies. of students
in joint study to make out what they mean.
But while Browning stands at the head of
what is called the psychological school Of
poetry, he has occasionally descended from
the pinnacle Of psychology to ascend to the
pinnacle OF what ordinary minds can under
stand-for some Of the choicest poetic pict-
ures in the English language are from his
pen.
Browning was born in 1913 at Gambler
well, Surrey, and edncated at the University
Of London; no fit neighborhood, one would
say, for the development of poeac genias
But at the age Of % he visited Land more
inspiring; he went to Italy. BIS first pub
hshed attempt at poetry was when be was
% years old He then published Pauline"
. tale in verse, to which was appended 'sPara-
CELSIUS" a dramatic poem IN which the prin-
cipal character is the celebrated empiric and
alchemist of the Sixteenth century. The
poem attracted attention only among . few
of critical taste, who thought they saw In it
originality and promise Two years later he
published tragedy, 'Strafford- II was
put on the stage, but although the hero was
personated by no less an actor than the great
Macready, tho play failed.
There was obecurity in these poems such
as Browningas work has usually suffered
from and his bent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
Grave Jokes.

This epifaph hong since was writ;
You've very likely beard of it:
1T was a cough
That carried him Of.
Il was coffin
They carried him OF m"
And here's another Of those rhymes
Appropriate for the present taznes:
1t was speeze
Caused hisdeznise.
Twas influenza
Brought his cadenxa.
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF CO uR7

WINFIELD, Kan, Jan. 1s.-Henry and
Leo Vincent, proprietors, and J. W. Hen
thorne. editor of the Telegram, were TO-
day fined by Judge Troop, in the county
court, 800 and costs for contempt of
court. The offense was unfavorable COM
ments in a case recently before him. The
defendants will take the case to the SUI
Dreme court
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
MORE DEMOCRATIC CONCESSIONS

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. S.-The Democrats
have prepared another proposition for the
Republicans to consider in the house Mon
day. 1t is rumored that the committee on
intemperance is conceded to the Republi-
cans if the Democrats can still have the
speaker
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

and the bsssiomg VIII be Egnecd by !, 10 re-
hected clecrie Nights Tbe opu1se sdn take
phace-snn,e tfu1r in 800; The sxmeo<ues can
not Be gfveo at this time Tho erxsof the
paaace cpznpAete. intending specimens, vii be
cnrsisaer4bty ovcr sa.oo,0n osszideox the
stone, old Of which b gissnfrse, shc nuiiaiua
WIN cost abont $4,000 Tfr bualding
VII be surrounded by hanziDea1y Md cut
grounds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
cHINAMAN DENIED CITIZENSHIP.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 1s-Judge Glib
son in the United States circuit court to
day refused to issue the papers necessary
to allow Tom Ching, a Chinaman. to be
come naturalized citizen of the United
States. The first reason for the refusal
was that the applicant was not white
person. as the federal statute required.
The other reason was because the statute
of May 6, 1882, forbade United States cir
cult courts to admit Cinnamon to citizen
shin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
KILLED IN A WRECK.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1S-A wreck oc-
CURED on the Georgia Pacific railroad near
Birmingham, Ala, this morning. En-
gineer Derry was killed several other per-
sons were seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Troubles spring from idleness, and grievous
tolls from needless ease. Many without labor
would hive by then own wits, bot they break
for want of stock.-Franklin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Pr EAn-~ sr soz- yssrs 40 a. ss<zzx so-s0
rv tcesyzA Ia zsa&s eS1ss1r<zhss hcss - l.
t-zzzze saxr-nezA a. als pruxrres. SO ses; 70
&1Aszza f1x vsssz144 TIE rr.ziE uss s~s I!
osz=eza@a la zss Of s~sfx's sp~r@s., sss sAe
se-e szs sosps T1zzs, szsAos-< sr.rs - = r.
TAoszs1oz. Ga, hz-. 81 "a A Lxwg
Trzxs-ss o. CEz1sr Ezats<ss frze
sssxL EEESlzzs o., DsxsS- : AsaanA c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
TRAIN-WRECKlNG FOR SPORT.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 1S.-Alfred Hail.
the son of an Ashtabula county, Ohio,
farmer, has been arrested for placing
distractions on the track of the Lake
Shore & Western railway by which fast
passenger train was nearly wrecked. Hall
has made a confession. He did it for fun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
SHEETZ OUT ON BAIL,

Speakers, singers and actors use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral; also Ayers Almanac.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
PROMINENT GENIuE NuED

The blood cleansing qualities of Ayers
Sarsaparilla render it invaluable in skin
disorders.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Dyspepsia. sick headache. heartburn, in
digestion, etc.. are cured by Hood Sarsa-
parilla.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

The visitors to the ARCADE during the past week
were more than surprised find the goods advertised
In their clearance sale SO much cheaper than
they had expected So frequently Sales are atlver-
ised only to draw people the store when in turn the
people are disappointed at not finding goods and prices
as advertised. The ''ARCADE prides itself on never
advertising what they have and the public can always
depend on finding just what the ARCADE advertises
The ARCADE advertised so pieces of the finest
French Dress Goods sold regularly 81 90 per yard for
only 5Sc and great this almost impos-
slble but they odd pieces and want to wind up
our fall business and have the prices from 81 5se
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Ao0noo nDDOU11r nousux
Cu4ssd 6esass court n Usah h - not nsnviy
90 tnpoAng . erscaure - oos vouid suppose
it hhev 70 BE- todtrng frosn iasi1nportn1cs 10
tbs Mormons and the nature 81 the othar isu-
poFtant buiLjsnGs - s..,s Laks
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

A N0e01ous Saosaura.
With this b given . cut eron Prank LAs-
hsss Of ste Mormon Endowssau1 houss al
ssh L.~CSsy, wtAcA hes figured % paomL
aeneay - the seosuG dsciasns<s before thu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
A HORRIBLE FEAST.
WILD HOGS MAKE A MEAL ON
HUMAN FLESH.
A Young Child Near Arbuekle.
Chickasaw Nation, Set
Upon and DeVoured.
The Mother Returns to Her House in Time
to See a Brute with One
Of the Legs.

An Operators Carelessness Responsible for
the Spring Grove Railway Accident
List Of Victims Of Pulmonary
Troubles Misunderstanding
Mortuary and Casualty
Record of Dav.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

4 Poke, Nirrsr Free 10 Smokers Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
vaD nr-nAroTNsENr w AcrrTNfrnN n n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Face Powder.

It stamps me at once as extremely old
to see the powder-box aud puffs en- evidence
regularly ON the dressing table when one
takes off ones wraps at a reception. Al
most everybody does it. To fail to provide
powder seems to be considered as rude as
to neglect to set out comb; but though all
well-bred guests fetch their own combs, If
they want any. in their own party-bags and
the hostess exhibit is purely ornamental;
nobody seems to feel any compunctions at
dipping into strange powders. 1t appears
to me that if used powder should be an
particular about it az about combs. But
woman after woman enters, lays aside her
bonnet, dabs her cheeks composedly, draws
ON her long gloves and faces tho company,
Il you don't take powder it is assumed you
don't see it and it is placed conspicuously
in front of You.
"Won't You have POWDER" heard some
one ask the other evening. "Ihank you,
IL shouldn't know how to use it," Here
u tone that meant you're nice little thing,
but really you should know batter"-.'your
complexion is lovely, anyway" The girls
shin was pretty, With prettiness ! used to
see on almost every girls face in certain
quiet old New England village. It was
simply BEAUTIFULLY clear with a faint fus b
of color, normal sort of complexion. The
woman who had addressed her would COM
mand in many circles more admiration be-
cause Of a suggestion of delicacy and soft
ness lent by the powder NUT. bnt showing by
daylight had seen her on Broadway-face
pores enla rged, OF at least accentuated and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
A Woman San itarist.

When that exceedingly clever little book.
"Women. Plumbers and Doctors came
out few years ago not many of those
who read it knew anything about the per-
sonal history of the author. 1t was written
by sweet-faced woman with smooth bands
of white hair, whose name is Mrs. H. NJ.
Plunkett, and who can talk entertaingly to
you by the hour of Hawthorne and Marga-
ret Fuller and the early days of Julia Ward
Howe and James Freeman Clarke and the
New England transcendentalists. Mrs.
Plunkett's interest in practical scientific
questions stood her in good stead, for her
son, who was about to enter medical col
lege, lost his eyesight in dangerous ill
ness, and yet, seeing through her eyes, took
it seem incredible, but it is true-his
course successfully. She sat by his side in
tie lecture r p' studying the
" devising means for making
them clear to his mental vision. She
read the text books to him. going over each
page four times. She was his sight, his
hands; she coached" him as never stu
dent was coached before; and when he
graduated he obtained a position requiring
special knowledge of diseases of the heart
and lungs, his mother still giving him to
the fullest extent her services This past
vOtion, died, and the mother, who SO long
has lived wholly in and for another, won
ders at the length and emptiness of the
days. With the results of her seyerer stud
les. added to the practical wisdom she had
before, the chances are that Women,
Plumbers and Doctors will be followed by
other works on questions of sanitation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
IF / WERE YOU.

If were you, often say
To those who seem to need advlCa,
I'd always look before learei:
Id always think it over tWi. o.
And then I'd heaye troubled sig h
For. after all, I'm only l.
I'dne'er discuss, if were you,
The .failings of my fellow-men:
I'd think of all their virtues first,
And scan my own shortcomings then.
but. though all this Is good and true,
lin but |; I'm no. YOU.
If were you AMI half SO vain,
Amidst my folly / would pause
To 9 how duh and light fool
was myself. don't. because
And here leaye u plying sigh -
nm not you; I'm only l.
If | were you, no selfish care
Should chase my CHEEKY smile away
I'd scatter round me care and hope;
I'd do II kindness every day.
But here again find it true
That am |, and you are you.
] would not be so very quick
To take offence il were you;
would resne,t myself at least,
Whatever others say or do
Alas! can no one tell me why
am not you, instead of |!
In short, if were only You
And could forget that was l.
/ think that little cherub wings
Would sprout upon me by and by.
st. Nicholas for June.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

the poorer onsM worth only the trihinR
sum of S40,OO0,OOO. This gentleman was
minded to give the woman sculptor a
commission, and while he was looking
about and considering subjects he asked
from a Standard Oil point of view, if she
psn&s @ Sp shs Eve
many artists, she had not been long at
home and 30 far the cash returns would
hardly pay the rent of her studio. The oil,
potentate felt the weight of his RESPONSE
bilities, art must be encouraged; he had
not yet decided what order he should leave
with her, but mean while If any trihing &C.
commodation would be acceptable he would
be glad to sign check, say for $50. The
sculptors rich relatives are laughing ut the
joke of her being considered an object of
charity, and yet the fact remains that the
tactless and laundering rich man meant to
be. in his own way, generous art patron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
How Art Is Encouraged.

There lives in city not hundred miles
from the metropolis an Ohio girl who has
studied sculpture in Paris, Romo and Peru
gia. In Paris she was Robins favorite
pupil, and in Perugia she was SO highly es-
teemed as to be made, In spite Of her seq,
member of the academy. Since her return
to America she has done a fine bronze for a
prominent New York club and executed me-
dallions of his children's heads for Stephen
b. Elkins, together with portrait busts for n
number of people known in society. AZ the
story goes which is flying about the studios.
she was at work the other day on model
for . fountain IN the public square Of an
dress of white sicilienne with Van DYKE col.
lar and floating ribbons. when In vailed
one Of the Standard Oil potentates, one Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
passed the HRg wnsn I pin my faith to this
words Of young men. They've seen less Of

n1e tnan IL
Inere as niue Talk OF Horace Mann and
g Ra me VIE Q. hawtnorne and q Catherine
Ds Gsct sCraan9e DOCK ABOUT Della Bacon,
which Henry ehr Ward Beeoher suppressed 80
Iat;o, .1as hesy aew copies got INTO clrou-
, .aS;on, Oaatne1lne was cracked" says the
cone ahnnt sn achy' eisg sne won ' nave
Ro nI7 apout SUCH Wasning ol MIX cans"
,o Lave you read the 'kreutzer Sonata?'"
4v ~ A1S suuopo4y penluu.
en- p nase Ieau notnlnR OF Iolstois but
" NY nealeioh, ahd tnat comes as the work
OF man IN middle life who has found
..5 s;I a1!e1 ene e1cesses OF his youth
np,ath;. ny ~ uiscoveiy as almost oIiRinai
eotm1setMne .nat ne can interpret newly.
,.,t .a lrlena q mine spent gay with Tolstoi
t tHss P eunio. auus !nllo lady. ne says
thot u y. sian nosens1 y suca poor coupler
ta is su 4e lnskg. NY Irlena !ound on lois
. w.. 20. iaple Juss c PaInPhlet Ia hnRnsn y
was VIC Haniteseo OF tue Lepanon onakefs. .
&, D,,ougnt shaker CLOAK at Lebanon last
lall,' SO the talk rambles on, land when
wore 1t through the streets IN Paris people
followed 1t. ! think they tried to sketch it,
ana hnally some friends tried to get copies.
but nobody can make those hoods. Ihey'v
tried to manufacture Shaker cloaks in New
YORK, but the hood part is always too much
Tor them"
I'm Edinburgh this past winter you hear
above the murmur of voices, "a publisher
was showing me his different styles Of bind
lngs: The richest he had, beautiful dark
red leather, was for your great American
novelist Crawford
II have gone back to reading Scott
VANITY Fair is really the finest novel;
I'm experimenting with tho modern
Spanish story-tellers. They are wonderfully
interesting"
And the walters have beads of perspira-.
ton on their forheads, and the daisies
tucked into dainty bodioes begin to droop
and the black fan that hangs BY a fan chain
about Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas's waist ID
kept huttering. Mrs. Thomas. by the way,
is wearing pink daisies. Did You ever see
any? T
And by and by everybody rises and goes
u NJ Suits , again 10 Tue FAMOUS Dali room.
ms IS three-quarters fuli OF chairs and the
CHAIRS are arranged IN arcs about table at
one enu. BESIDE the table Is 9 little daIs
y; Mi ;ii nea gaysl VIII M some emphasis. Ihere
a any eu1 = aDssne;l lnen tnere T. q ro!i
IT, t mu1n G.ups alWays call the roll.
an; nu 'I rh - a a....e Muslo ana recita-
n u.on nem noIGl-aacea galiI1nere are
~. Aans yosn.ns kliH "a oolosls, put some
III, ;nei VII a.. utstanos'y ueooraslve-tens nov
o o.ni, WIZ hoMe Alssea neI on ootn
oia. Musu sag Rrosensel oH DehaiI OF the
oauu soiaen III token OF honorary
nT1lhh TUE SUI - A.. ~,
e., l:a. .ne sopAo ~ Uno uay u presented
a aoa u. n;a ab wo papels are reaa on
o oao; s,ue, .nou snlee sp1ake1s are plseeo
a 8; s,.a. osnel .nieS' ahu .nen tne QUESTION
i; ~ ioW i. upun. na1u speaAel NOUNS bne
Sometma s sn ia ani,;na s an Iel anulsnes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
q slightly bleaehed effect indescribableb but

q slightly bleaehsd effect Understandable but
easily recognized.
There il no use in being rabid. ] doubt
If face powders, sparingly used, nre injur-
ious except as injuring beauty. That, too,
is a matter of taste; but for me a woman
who powders has dull, dead look, when
the sun is up, that destroys her charm.
would rather see shiny nose than skin
apparently lacking vitality enough to shine.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
The Wednesday Morning Club.

Everybody knows that Miss Anna L.
Dawes, daughter of Senator Dawes, is the
presiding officer and leading spirit of one of
the most intellectual Of the many woman's
clubs that now SO thickly dot the country
and that are already deep in the study of
Rudyard Kipling while the rest of us NOR
tails are wondering if he is the name of an
entree or new summer beverage. Miss
Dawes society is the Wednesday Morning
club OF Pittsfield. Mass, and the belonging
to it or not belonging is test of social
status in that delightful old town in the
Berkshires. Now some little time ago it
happened that the Wednesday Morning club
asked its members to prepare slips on
which should be written the names of their
five favorite novels. What book headed the
list, think you? Did these learned ladies
vote for anything Of Tolstoi's or Ibsen's. for
Robert Elsmere' or anything metaphys-
ical or upsetting social theories? Indeed,
no; they did not even choose VANITY Fair
or any of Thackeray's character delinea-
tions, but settled, like sweet women not lit
erary, on one of the most charming love
stories in the language, Blaokmore's aLorna
Doone."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

body who is to do Juvenile lead to Mr..
Somebody's heavy villain. There are
women who regret that stage success is SO
much matter of dress and divorce courts,
and women who remember that Lady Mac
beth used to wear her hair in finger puffs
and rejoice that she would not now so dis
regard historical accuracy. One woman is
sure an audience never before got SO much
tive any audience would rather see a good
Hamlet and Ophelia and the Queen and
Polonius than to have a better Hamlet with
sticks for the rest of the characters. It APP
pears that one Sorosis member has only
been to the theatre twice in her life. And
Mrs. Bryan beams and Mrs. LIE Plongeon,
the little Yucatan explorer, looks inter
ested, and Marion Harland smiles, and, as
the elevator goes down, people ask one an
other, Wasn't it charming?''
p. 8. Sorosis sessions are go lengthy
that to attend Sorosis is in itself almost q
profession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
THE "NEW YORK. ]"

We have just received the most ele-
CANT line Of night robes ever brought to
Montana.
Our limo OF neckwear is unsurpassed
We carry the largest assortment
negligee shirts in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Charlotte Temple.


"Have you noticed" said woman yes
terday, that Charlotte Temples grave is
nearly always decked with flowers. was
walking down Broadway on Memorial day
and, looking into Trinity churchyard, I
saw there were three potted plants on it
and great mass of cut branches of the
white syringa. do not believe that for a
single year it has been forgotten. The
flowers chosen are usually fragrant; roses,
lilies of the valley, or, as this year, syringa
blossoms. The way that mound is tended,
when tombs of famous people are forgot
ten. is fresh illustration Of the old saying,
all the world loves lover. What makes q
book immortal? Mrs. Rowton's Charlotte
Temple came out at the beginning of the
century, but it sells to-day on every news
stand. You can buy it for 10 cents and
read it in an hour, but it will get see many
better book dust buried. For my part, .
went on the lady, II believe the life Of any
human being would be of thrilling interest
il written honestly, not blinking the mean
thoughts that go sometimes before the best
actions, the mixed motives, the petty temp
tatlons. This is why we read Charlotte
Temple because it is the true record of a
woman"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

The republican county convention ad.
journed without making any nomina.
tons, and ]. P. Hammerel's official an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
Office of sheriff gave the little circle who
intend to run democratic politics this
fall a cold sweat. They got ratified. A
secret meeting of a half dozen bosses was
held in Macdonald's office and it was at
once decided that Kraemer would have
to 60. It was harder matter to find
any one else to take his place on the
slate who would have ghost Of show
against Hammered. Finally after a
couple of meetings F. p. Heckliu, of AL.
bany was decided upon. Kraemer's
obituary was written, but he was kindly
allowed to sign it himself and he was tax.
en- metaphorically by the cuff Of the coat
and bosom of the breeches and pitched
out among the common heard. Hecklin
was then sent for and now announces
himself as candidate for sheriff. The
necessity of a nomination 10 waived
Macdonald, Bruener, ct al. have per.
formed that Office for the democracy OF
the county though they m ay coudescend
to ask their county convention to ratify
it.-[Journal-Prsss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
Mortgage Sale,

Default un having ~ been made in the payment
is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice upon certain mortgage, duly exc
sut cute ns and de!iysred BY John Keller
nesota Loan and Trust Company bear
ing date the 2lst day of November,
D. 1887 and with SALE therein oa Elm
Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, on the sixth
day OF December A. d. 1887 at o'clock P. M:
476, rnd no action or proceeding having been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, OF any
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of the power of salec obtained
s sch ana the b ss
| mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
| mortgage, viz: The southwest quarter ofthe
Of section number twenty seven, CD, Of
/ four, ,l24j North o. Range No. thirty, (3O
west. containing eighty go acres more e, or
I M1nnesot :. with the hereditame ats and OPP
purtenances; which sale will be made by the
said at the Of a.
Cloud in said County and State, on the thir
teenth day of September, A.. d. 1880 ten
/ O'CLOCK y. H., OF LnaL DAY at puDl:c Venuue, 70
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
any, on said premises, and twenty
| five dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in
l 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 pro yfded
| by law. -
Dated June 10th, A, D. 1890. ..
TIE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
| Mortgage
C. F. LAMB, and WILLIAM j. HAHN Attor
| neys for Mortgagee.: