davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MARRIED.

FTELDER-IRWIN-O Saturday. June I. 1901. at Fair
Lawn. Greenbush Heights. N Y. by the Rev Dr.
Walton W Battershan Martha Teller daughter OF Mrs
William Patten Irwin. to Or. Frank Sidney Fielder,
OF New York.
VAN DJ-YNE-NOYES-On June 8 1901. by the Rev.
inhn FALCON shaw. n. n. the Collegiate Church.
I7th-st and End Elsie Beardslee. daughter
of Mr ami James W. Noyes, TO Mr. Harrison
Rcopl Van puyne.
WARREN-MORIEY-S Saturday. June I. 1901. ar the
residence William W. J. Warren, No. 10 West Sith
St New York city by the William James MyrOn,
Perry Ada Lorraine Morley
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

THE EX-AMBASSADOR WILL RESUME HIS
SEAT IN THE ITALIAN SENATE

Baron Fava, ex-Ambassador to this country from
Italy, who sailed for Rome the Aner last Satur-
day, will resume his seat in the Italian Senate.
after stay in this country of about twenty years
a large crowd gathered at the North German
Lloyd pier to say goodby the Baron and
baroness. Among them were President Volta of
the Veterans of Italy, who made a short address;
General dt CesnOla, Consul-Cieneral Prat, Mr..
Cieni, the sculptor; A. Zagnoni and Coroner yucca.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SIMMER INSTITUTES FOR TEACHERS.

Albany June 3.-Chares r. Skinner. Superintend-
ent of the State Department of Public Instruction,
announces that the State institutes for
teachers will be held at Chautauqua and at Thou
and Island Park. on the st. Lawrence, from July
10 July 26 inclusive The former school Will be In
charge Philip NJ Hull, and the latter OF Charles
A. Shaver, State institute instructors.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

Address all communications relative to subscriptions or
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk City Re
NIT oy Postoce order order. drarr
or registered letter.
OFFICES.
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The London Office The Tribune convenient plaza
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RREMF;HI-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SEENKIEWTCZ'S LATEST WORK.

St. Petersburg June 3.-Jeremiah Curtin former
secretary of the United States Embassy here. is
visiting friends. He says Senkiewicz's latest work
dealing with John Sobiesk making good prog-
ress. Sienkewicz will later begin a ten volume
series Napoleon
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
CLASS DAY AT BOSTON TECH"

Boston, June 3-The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology observed class day this afternoon at
Huntington Hall. The class day officers We're:
Francis X. Baxter, first marshal; Naldemar F.
Holmes, second marshal; William T. Aldrich third
marshal: Ellis +. Lawrence president OF OIL Her
bert II Kennedy historian; Percy II. ParrOck.
statistician; Mortimer T. Fister prophet, and Allan
W. Rowe orator.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's
barometer The dotted line shows the
as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office June 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was and warm. The temperature ranged between
73 degrees, the (6oA) being Az higher
Sunday and 4a lower than that Of the
responding date of last
The weather to-day will continue fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. June 3-Loca rains have occurred In the
States Of the middle and upper Missouri and extreme
upper Mississippi valleys in the Noun
districts and thunderstorms in the Atlantic
States The temperature is above the
the lake region and the southwest and below
northwest The barometer is low he
slope the Rocky Mountains the Missouri
Valley. conditions indicate least
weather seasonably high temperature generally
States scattered showers Will Tuesday and
showers will possibly continue in the Dakoas and Mime
Wednesday. Along the Atlantic Coast light 10 fresh
westerly winds will become variable Tuesday Steamers
which depart Tuesday for European ports will have light
fresh variable winds and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For England fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday; fresh westerly winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New-York, fair Tuesday and Wednesday:
in northern portion fresh winds becom
ing variable
District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia, Tuesday
Wednesday; variable winds.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-YorlS, fair and Tuesday Wednesday;
light fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
Postofnce Notice.

(should be read DAILY b. all interested. changes
at time)
Foreign nails for the week ending June 2. 1901. Will
close pronpty in all casesl at the General Postoce
rooWs Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time SHOWN below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close. at 3 p. Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later closing below.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
GIFT TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse n ". June 3.-Chancellor James
Day of Syracuse University to-day announced
gift to the institution OF $4,000 from Syracuse
whose name is by request withneld.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The plans of the committee include also the en-
downnent of a scholarship at the Royal Academy
80 Music TO be known as the Arthur Sullivan
schoarship," and the erection Of a statue OF ths
deceased composer on the Thames Embsnkmsns
London.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE SULLIVAN MEMORIAL.

London, June 3-The Memorial Committee re-
,an,I,, formed IN place a monument in ST. PauIs
Cathedral to the memory of Sir Arthur Sullivan
announces that IT has arranged with the Bank
Of America New-York City to receive American
subscrtptions the memorial fund
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
Special Nor,ces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression mouth restored: Dr. Deane. dental
calist; Worlds Fair awards; 458 45thst-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TRANsATLANTIC NAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 m for Europe, per Sc.
Louis; via Southampton: at I30 a for Azores
Islands. per = Archiuede (maN Italy
directed >. ArChimsie'')- $50 m
Elementary 10 a. nj for Europe. per :. Germanc.
via Queenstown: at 10 a. m. for Belgium s.. 3.
iceland (maiI be directed per Zeeland'O.
THURSDAY-At $40 m for Europe. 5 F.
bismarck via Plymouth and Hamburg (ail for France
Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt.
Greece. British India and Lorenzo Marquee via Cher
bOurG. must directed per F. Bismarck'O: at
for France Switzerland. Italy. SPAIN Portugal.
Turkey Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Mar
QUez $ s. La Champagne, via Havre mail foe
other parts of Europe must be directed per La
Champagne)
SATCRDAY-At $50 a for Europe 3 Etrlria.
Queenstown: 73O a. m. Netherlands direct.
per :. :. Potsdam (maii be directed per s.
Potsdam'): 10 a. m. Scotland direct. per = s.
Anchoria mail must be directed per Anchorta y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional supplementary mails
opened piers OF the American. English. French
and German and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

coiored cheviot striped with gray. with which
worn broad brmmed gray straw hat and gray
Ieather Among those present at the reception and
wedding breakfast were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
r Shrady, Mrs Edwin Gould. Mrs. Stanford
White. Miss Leary, Miss Louise Leary, Miss Louise
McAllister Mrs Lorillard Ronalds, p F. Collier, r.
T. Wilson. William Cutting. jr Mrs. Joseph
Beekman, Mrs. John l. Gardiner, Mrs. Sydney
Smith. Mrs. Clement c. Moore, Mrs. c. b. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Gouverneur KOrtright, Mrs ]. Lee
Taller, Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs Miss Kathleen
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Miss Greta Pomeroy. Mrs
Frederick Benedict. Mrs; William T.. Bull Mrs
George r. de Forest. Creighton Webb. William
Milne Grinnell. Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Taller. The guests from
Baltimore included Mrs. Lehr. the brdegroom's
mother; his sister, Miss Lehr, and his brothers.
Robert and Lewis Lehr; Ex-Governor Frank
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gorter. Miss Parr. Mr.
and Mrs. James Madison Thompson. Philadelphia
represented by Colonel Edward de Morrell
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Carter Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr were in Baltimore last even
ing. They VIII sail for Europe tomorrow.
Yet another marriage which took place yester-
day was that of Miss Matte Clifton Mcclure,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas MCGUIRE to
Munson GaIlaudet Shaw of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander D. Shaw. 1t was celebrated at the
West Fffty-eighth-st. house of the brides parents
at O'Clock and. owing to the Illness of her
father the bride was given away by her brother
Lawrence Her sister Madeleine her maid OF
honor. and there were no bridesmaids Alexander
Wheeler of Philadelphia, was best man, while
Van Rensselaer, =. King, Joseph D. Forhes, r.
Hubert Litchhcld and George Lawrence Meyers
Were ushers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

IN NETWORK CITY. -
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEF.fNLSY VIII
De charged copy postage in addition 10
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERICSN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be found during the Exposition on
He in the readinF of the International Paper CO.;
GTaphic Building. Buffalo VIII
have the
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune viii be mailed CUBA. Porto Rico. Hawan
ana the Philippines without for foreign
postage
For points in Europe all countries In the Unlversai
Postal Union The Tribune mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 3 cents. EsEKIY. cents.
DAILY, 3 cents. TTSI- WEEKLY. cents-
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States (Outside OF Great
,, New-YorlO. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

New-YorSl. Canada Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. TRI-WFEKIsY:
One Month, : rs
Three Months. Twelve s.
SIX Months. s. 90 WEEKLY.
Twelve Months. $40 90 Months. 80
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve 81 &C
Twelve Months, 81 90 TPIRI-NE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: PerC Copv rs
One Month 90 TRIRJrNF INDEX:
Three Months So PER- 81 Oh
Six TFIT{J-S.r, EXTRAS:
Twelve Months. for catalogue
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

Bar
Inch.
500
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

7@p 8 SOP COP 8 COP 2 SOP
8 sop Z 5Opl 5 0Opl OOpl 8 SOp
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

at the Washington club under the name
OF William Paterson. Director OF the
Mint Roberts has a bagful OF clubs,
which he has selected with care and
handles with great dexterity, while
Chief Wilkie OF the secret service is an
other excellent player. Judge Willis
Van Devanter. the assistant attorney
general for the interior department, be
longs 10 the Columbia club and is fire.
quently on the links. He is an all
around sportsman and can handle RI
fie with unerring skill. Even Dennis
Flynn. the delegate from Oklahoma.
likes the game immensely. "Out In our
country" he says, "we have so much
room that the links stretch all over ere
alton. They are bounded only by the
north and south poles and the rising
and the setting OF the sun"
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

eAnD@o4@0OA-l
OF senor Manuel Alvaros Calderon. the
minister from Peru. The legation has
q large and roomy house on Massachu-
sets avenue, but IL would seem as IL
this were nothing less than a necessity
from the fact that his family comprises
ten young people. Senor Calderon is a
well to do business man and has been
enabled TO give his children most ex-
cellent educatiOns. II may be explain
ed that the Peruvian minister has but
seven children OF his own, but the flock
OF youngsters includes his three neph-
ews, who are placed In school here
with his own sons. There are four
bright and attractive girls. the eldest or
whom is approaching the age at which
the average American girl makes her
debut and is quite an accomplished
linguist, speaking Spanish. French.
German and English with ease. Sonora
Calderon is a typically devoted South
American mother. who has retained no
small share OF her youthful beauty.
Next 20 the CalderOn household the
honor OF having the liveliest bevy OF
children In the Latin-American colony
at Washington falls to Minister CalVo
and his wife OF Costa Rica. There are
i've OF them. three boys and two girls
and they are unusually bright young
sters. The older ones attend the pub
lie schools, and they have several times
been guilty OF pranks that would do
credit TO a full fiedged American juve-
IL charming
young matron OF quiet. domestic tastes
and is very proud and fond OF her chill
dren. as she has a right TO be.
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

Nc. IS, Chicago aaa FlsEaa Special
DAILY Except Monday.
Chicago 10 St. Augustine
via Cincinnati, Chattanooga
and Atlanta. Composed ex-
clusiYely OF Pullman Cars
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

vengeance. Senator WOlcOtt OF Colo
RADIO has long been reckOned as one OF
the best players In the senatorial set.
while In the house there are many ex-
pert handlers OF the wood and iron
clubs. Congressman Joy OF Missouri Is
a member OF the Chevy Chase club and
In good weather can be found out upon
the links as early as Z O'Clock In the
morning chasing an appetite for break
fast. Congressman Metcalf or Califor-
MIA is another excellent player.
Outside OF the congressional circle
the game OF golf has many devotees
among the officials. Justice McKenna
OF the supreme court has caught the
enthusiasm which inspires Justice Har-
Ian and is developing into fine player.
Attorney General Griggs is the only
member Of the cabinet thus far to sue
cumb to the golf disease. and he plays
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

the Mexican legation in Japan. but Is
now on his fathers stan at the embas-
81 here The oldest daughter d q wild
eW. Sonora Luz de Axpiroz de Perex,
whose husband died about two years
aeo. She is young. very pretty. speaks
Engiish well. but with timidity which
b most charming. She has received a
liberal education and Is skilled In many
feminine accomplishments. Her young
sister. senorita Belem de Azplroz. Is
still q schoolgirl. being about 16 years
OF age. She Is a bright miss. ambitious
In her studies and Is thoroughly mas
tering the English language and litera-
ture and incidentally American Gus
toms. She is a prime favorite at the
young ladies' school which she attends.
Among the foreign youngsters who
attract particular attention in Wash
ington is Master Chad-chu, or Wu
Chad-chu. as he signs himself In a
plain English hand. He is the son OF
the Chinese minister and possesses
many OF the characteristics of his dis
tinguished father. who, as everybody
knows, is one OF the shrewdest and
most tactful diplomats at this capital.
Chad-chu is an exceptionally bright lad
OF Is. though scarcely up to the full
physical standard OF the American
youth. In accordance with the pro-
gressive spirit OF the Chinese minister,
his son has from the first been placed
In close touch with the people among
whom he dwells and has completely
mastered the English tongue, speaking
1t fiuently. with scarcely perceptible
accent, on all occasions, except when
eonverslng with his parents. With the
adoption OF American customs the boy
also assumed the ordinary garb OF the
country, folding away his rich oriental
costumes for special occasions. He at
tends the high school, where he has
distinguished himself in his studies,
winning the praise and esteem OF his
instructors and also the good fellow
ship OF his companions. He is a mem
Der OF the High School cadets and will
OF course march with them at the
coming presidential Inauguration pa
rade, wearing the uniform and beaEing
the arms of the United States.
Preparation for the inaugural cere-
monies are progressing favOrably, and
by the 4th OF March everything will be
In shipshape for the great event. In
all probability there will be the largest
crowd here that ever witnessed the in
auguration OF president OF the United
States. From now on the city will be
filed with sightseers. Taking advan-
tage OF this great influx OF visitors,
present and prospective. the street car
lines have adopted a rather novel
scheme. They have put on cars for the
especial accommodation OF visitors.
These cars bear the legend, in large
letters across the front, Seeing Wash
ington." They are designed to show
tourists and other visitors the city in
a two hours ride. made without stops.
covering most OF the principal lines.
A guide explains the objects or interest
as they are passed and collects 30 cents
a head for the trip. To the total stran-
ger, who has but a few hours In this
city, this Is obviously a good way OF
seeing it-he can cover so much more
ground than In a cab and at SO much
less cost.
The fascination OF golf is taking hold
OF senators and congressman with a
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

Trains do not stop where time is not shown.
The Florida star., 1901-02-08
FlMLIES OF FOREIGN DIPLOMATS.


ministers Catderen's znd Calvo's Lively
Heasehoids OF Youngsters.
Special cOrrespOndenes Of The Florida Star
wAsHrNoToN. Feb. 5.-rhe domestic
life OF the diplomatic corps Is one Of
the interesting and attractive features
or the social side OF Washington. and
an informal visit to the home OF almost
any OF the diplomats is Q charm and
a delight. AS rule the welcome Is
most cordial and the hospitality gener-
Gus and open handed. This Is notably
true or the representatives or our sister
republics, who now form a more I'm
portant part or the diplomatic colony
than ever before. AT all OF these Iega-
lions there are charming hostesses, and
At many Of them interesting families.
The largest family OF children OF any
OF the Latin American ENJOYS Is that
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

8 sOpl 3 500 5 O0Pl O0Pl 5 SOp
10. IS, Havaaa Nah (paslyl.
Makes local stops and car
ries +. Z. o. Ry. Buffet Par
lor Car.
So. ss. A. c. I. Ixrssss Cpasly).
Fast Train. Stops only at
stations shown and carries
u. Il. q. Ry. vestibule Buffet
ParlOr Cars
Nc. 2s, Mani and Nassau spssiAl
(ra!lJ.l
COMPOSED exclusively OF
+. < o. Ry. vestibule Buffet
ParlOr Cars. Passengers for
this train must provide them
selves with Pa-Ior Car tickets
In addition TO regular passOge
ticket.
Ns. 90, Pain Beach ana Mani
Limited Daily
Composed OF r. Z. @. Ry.
vestibule Buffet Sleepers and
Day-COach. Carries sleepers
for Palm Beach and for Miami.
Stops only at stations shown.
10. 81, New York ana Fioriea Lin
tied lrsily z=sspt xeaaEy).
New York 70 ST. Augustine
via Southern Railway. Com
posed exclusively OF Pullman
Cars.
Ne. 81, New Yerk and Elo.iaa spe-
eiGl DAILY Except xeaaay).
New York TO st. Augustine
viA Atlantic Coast Line.
Composed exclusively OF
Pullman Cars.
Ne. "a, FleTida and Metropolitan
Limited Daily.
New York to st. Augustine
via SeabOard Air Line. Com
posed exclusively OF Pullman
Cars. Day-Coaeh operated on
this train on which no extra
or Pullman fare is charged.
Ne. s3, Chicago ana Tls.iaa Lin
tied DAILY.
Chicago TO ST. Augustine
via Evansville, Nashville and
Montgomery. Composed ex-
clusiVely OF Pullman Cars.
Day-Coach oDerated ON this
train on which no extra or
Pullmah far e is charged.
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

i i lIlf issIli gls e sss: s::Irs 81! 8 sgs
ls, ~, Havana katl (nsslyl.
Makes local stops and car
ries r. T. o. Ry. Buffet Par
ss. Il. Mani and Nassau Special
lnally.)
Composed exclusively OF y.
Z Q. Ry. Vestibule Buffet Par
lor Cars. Passengers for this
train must provide them
selves with ParlOr Car ticketa
in addition 20 regular passage
ticket.
&c. 60, A. 9. Z. Ixrrsss DAILY.
Fast Train. stops only &C
stations shown and carries
=. Z. O. Ry. Vestibuls Buffet
Parlor Cars.
Ne. ss, Palm ssaeA an6 kiAzi
Limited Daily
Composed OF =. Il. q. Ry.
vestibule Buffet Sleepers and
Day Coach. Takes on sleep
lers at Miami and Palm Beach.
Stops only at stations shown.
BE. %, GsS Yerf and TleFi6A Lin
tied daily Exesrt suaaGyl.
81. Augustine to New York
via Southern Railway. Com
posed exclusively OF Pullman
Cars.
ne. ss, New Ysrk ana Tloriaa sps-
eiai Daily Except suaaayl,
ST. Augustine to New York
via Atlantic Coast Line.
COMPOSED exclusively Of
Pullman Cars.
Ne. A, Flsr.aa and Metropolitan
Limited DAILY.
st. Augustine 10 New York
via SeabOard Air Line. Com
posed exclusively Of Pullman
Cars. Day-COach operated on
this train ON which no extra
or Pullman fare Is charged
80. So, Chicago ana TlsIiaa Lin
tied DAILY
ST. Augustine 20 Chicago
via Montgomery, Nashville
and Evansville Composed ex-
lclusiVely OF Pullman Oars.
Day Coach operated on this
train on which no extra or
Pullman fare is charged
The Florida star., 1901-02-08
Versatility,

Wanted.-A steady man TO look after
a garden and milk a COW who has ii
good voice and is accustomed to sing
in the choir.-Engllsh Country Paper.
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

Photo By Clinedinst. Warrington
INK COSTA RICAN MINISTER'S YoUNsnr
DAUGHTER.
Another especially interesting ramily
n that OF the Mexican ambassador
Senior Don Manuel Azpiroz and sonora
AzpIroz, and their home Is one OF the
most hospitable in Washington Sonora
Azpiroz is a very agreeable woman. as
much devoted to household accomplish
ments. the management OF her home
sewing, embroidery. etc.. as Is the en-
bassador TO his books. his tastes al
ways having been those OF the student
They have two daughters and . SON
The latter wes for q time attached to
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

Read Upl NORTH BOUND.
DAILY Ss bsiy bs bs 6s bss 6si bs bs sS
ex Suex Su ex en
The Florida star., 1901-02-08
FROST Bites and ChIIblains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most
healing remedy in the world. Wilson 4
The Florida star., 1901-02-08
SOUTH BOUND 1Read Down.

81: bslS Ss' si bs
The Florida star., 1901-02-08

No. ls, Chicago aad Yler!da Special
daily Except Sunday.
st. Augustine to Chicago
via Atlanta. Chattanooga
and Cincinnati. Composed
exclusively OF Pullman Cars.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28

Il Ko.376. Isl 81 IS ,.s
sfNSleIlslSEl- ~ ExPIRATIONs Z, q s Is p.
-5 y L, hiA P'TION PERIOD. T1s
10 4 Wnose name assessed--A ID. Merchant 81 n
DeseTl ptlon OF land An srn divided me
B q q seeslon g Township t5 Range Is west.
Year taxes levied u 70 on Il y,
leyied-1 ~ 1888 and 1894 $3.50 ~ = y
Date Of Judgmen M arch 51st 1000 n
" hen sold n May q 1893. e1'i 4 75##s
Amount sold for 81 q I "a
H3 zAnount subsequent taxes . +. .s5 n On
INTEREST, pena lty and costs y. u, IS IN 4 20
Total a1nosnt required to redeem. U. SIT o.
TO. "a. D. Merchants: .lH g#,7
50 sou are hereby notified that pursuant to a ta,,
JuugInent entered in the District Court in the
louhlles 81 Lake and Cook and State or Mime.
soIa. as above stated. the land hereinaboye de-
seIioeo assessed IN your name was sold for taxes
as ABOVE stated and that the time forredemption
from said sale allowed by law will expire ST XIV
gay a1ter service OF this notice ana proof thereof
mas peen MED IN my Office. In addition to the
alnounI ABOVE stated as necessary to re deem from
SAID sale he cost of service of this notice nst be
PAID together with snch interest as NAV accrne
from and after this date 800 ,'ll' ' 49, 80 ~
q witness my hand and official seal this
27thday Of December, 190l.r E a@>&%
Soeal.) CHRIS. MURPHY,
H s#laH County Auditor, w
~ E9s e. s%~o COOK County. Minnesota