davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
SAYS the
BATHS ARE
SHAMEFUL
Suspected Murderer In St.
Louis Makes Sensa-
tionai Charges

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. sA,--lt IL pos
sieic that the regulations OF many
prominent men 81 thls city will be
Emirchca Ia the Investigations at
tendant upon the death Of Millionaire
Cooper. I, now appears that the VIC
tim OF the crime had been living an
Underground life. The police say
D. had Intimate relations with Katie
Robinson. Eirl Of this city who
has borne = good reputation ana l.
caly IS years Of age.
Cooper was In the habit OF meeting
her and proof viii be advanced that
she was always called by him
sweetheart in correspondence and
meetings AZ the baths,
TIE fnauest
The Inquest began this morning.
but Was not carried out, as the poo
lice requested a stay OF proceedings.
The jury was sworn In, after which
q postruneuent was taken until to-
morrow morning. Al that time the
1selice expect 70 hear the testimony
et Miss Robinson.
Disclosures
Developments In the details OF the
murder are saIssw hat senaa tionni
Stroller. the negro attendant who Is
held on the charge % having been
toopef's ass8ilaGt. denies the crime
and SAYS that ha would have had
no object in killing Cooper, as the
latter was his friend
IL was learned that STROLLER had
0reen; heed az $500 60 reclaim hts
home from a mortgage sale. when
questioned regarding this. the negro
saiG that Afr. Cooper had agreed 20
gtve him the money. and had also
promised that he should be retained
81 the employ OF the bathhouse. Ne
Eotiatians were under way az the
time. by which Cooper expected 20
become the owner o. the establish
rnent
As a reason for Mr.. Cooper's
frfendliness, the attendant made sen
sAticnAl statements regarding the
baths. In which he alleged that they
were utilised BY the fast set OF ST.
Louis as an designation house.
This element Of the case Is given
credeuCe by the police. as they have
had Investigations under way for
some time and had contemplated a
raid on the institution.
Two cuicred women who visited
Str0ther during the night and were
with him In the basement. have been
detained by the police. They are
Josie Houston and Florence Banks
The police still believe that Stroth-
ers Is the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
VISIT OF
WARSHIP
Annapolis to Entertain
German Cadets

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 2t.--The
German residents Of baltimore have
made elaborate arrangements for the
entertainment Of the officers and
crew 81 the German school wurHhip
Moitkg, which arrives here today
from the West Indies. The vessel
viii make stay here OF Quo week
ana viii then proceed 10 Annapolis.
where the cadets will pay visit OF
inspection 20 theUnited States naval
academy.
The Boltke ia the first German war
vessel 20 visit Baltimore. Herr Won
liollsben, the German Ambassador
70 the United States. has arranged
10 banquet the officers Of the Moltkc
AZ the national capital, and a trip
win probably be arranged % New
York city about the time Of the ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
WOODMEN
CELEBRATE

At Germanta hali. last evening. the
camps OF woodrnen OF tina World. of
Seattle and vicinity. entertained
Head Consul r. A. FniksnberH and
Treasurer G. v. Cooper with an in
formed social.
Excellent music was rendered by
the SO cuartette." The Fairbanks
brothers. the Marco brothers and the
C'Brfen family appeared 10 advan-
faRe in vaudeville spscialtiss. A
large and apprsciatfve audience at
tended Mcssrs. Falkenberg and
Cooper left today for Tacorna, where
they viii deliver addresses on sub
1ects related TO the order of which
they are officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
SOLID|FYINC LABOR

CThis column. appearing weekly I'm
the Star. Is conducted by a apeciai
committee. appointed FOR the purpose
by Typographical Union No. zoe, TO
present accurate information OF han.
peninga In the world OF Industry
-
Labor circles throughout the city
kccnly feel that matters 81 deem In.
tcreat TO their future welfare are
now In allegiance. Those Ia close
touch with union affairs the neld
over are fully alive TO the situation
aud freely acknowledge that a few
weeks viii undoubtedly soc renewed
interest all along the line.
The recent labor congress held al
Tacoma u In large degree re-
sponsibie for this state OF affairH.
Even the most sanguine OF those
who attended were staggered at the
prospects which seem To- be Ia store
for the laborlng class OF the state
who merge their interests with the
soon.to-he formed state federation
OF labor.
Consolidation and closer Afiiliation
was the watchword OF that gather
Ing and It's influence has been felt by
locals In Seattle ana throughout the
state.
A sequel
Last week this department devoted
It's entire space 90 a recital OF the
difficulties besettinE labor interests
In this city. and subsequent events
tend TO show that its contentious
were correct and the amlcable man
ner In which cur candid suggestions
were received leads us to continue la
the same strain.
Time was when any effort. no mat
ter how well meant. toward pacify-
Ing contesging unions was frownsd
upon by the membership az large,
but with the lapse 81 time and sub
siding OF passion has come a decid-
ed change IN the aspect of affairs.
The Western Central Labor Union
has gone far In undolng It's haAty
actions and Il now behoovca the
carpenters union and other build
ing trades to meet these new condl-
lions half way.
Ne rarty 10 the Case
No one body % men IN Seattle has
gone farther In its efforts toward q
reconciliation of these two factions
than the Seattle Typographical
Union. Not being In any way a party
70 the case u has been able 20 view
the matter from an impartial stand
point. and no sinister motive can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
WAS A MlSER

CRAwFoRpsV1LLE. Ind, Jan.
h.-Amerioa stripe, an unmarried
woman OF advanced age. died a short
time ngn. presumably worth but 1T
tie money. Her relatives, in exam.
ming her personal elects faugd a
canister, surrounded by a lot ~ rub
biHh, which contained over $1,000, a
portion OF which was in the old
Shin planters" used many years ago.
low ms 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

CONVENE

ST LOUIS. Mo. Jan. sA--The ma
tlonal committee of the Socialist
party OF the United states met this
morning for the purpose OF organiE-
ing the campaign for 1894 The fore
noon session was devoted entirely
70 the ordinary routine work which
usually attends such meetings, and
a review Of the conditions OF the last
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
JoseIre QUOTATIONS
CORRECTED DAILY
Green Frutt

s2.Ts q boz; cooking
apples, s5c1 s1-00; eating apples, f.2s
gz.5o: oranges. s2.00<y3T5; bananas
}l.s54z-75; pears. 81. 0f-5O: cranber-
ries- 1000 per Dbl: ounces, 75cn
800. grape fruit. ts-2593.so per box.
pineapplss. $500 per dozen; Jap or
anges. sl-25 per pkg: Seeding or
anges. ti.5o0z-9o; lines. ts.00Gs.so
case tangsrines. si.7s.
Vegetables
Potatoes--sz2.0 00z 200 a ton: beets
s0cM 800 per sack. carrots. s5G7sc
per sack; lettuce. 81. 507i.e per case;
turnips. 50u75c. garlic, &C.: cabbage,
xl.091l-o9 Per cwts peppers 75cG
81 80 per case: husl<a. zoe. celery. $50
1sc per doz. sweet potatoes, 81 .350i.75
per cwt. Chill peppers. z5150c: sauer
kraut, zz42c: tomatoes, si.s0 per
case: radishea, 10c per dozen: pars-
ley, z0450c. onions. s2.0002z5 per
cwt; parsnips. s5c0sf.z5: cauliflower.
11.00a1-z5s pumpkins. lake per ID:
squasnfa. zaEc, wax beans, i2i4c:
artichokes. <l-e801.zs per dOz: string
beans, lie: cucumbers, u.5O02 %
Der box; Brussels sprouts, eQse:
pear. 7Nse.
Batter. chesse, Eggs and Poultry
Butter r. Washington creameries,
pound prints. 3cc: Eastern Iowa and
Elgin, nc. fresh ranch, 10000.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. lz3zWi2c. Eastern: New
York. 1a4aI4e: wisconsin. 1fc.
RoqEefort, sc. Edam. gl1.000iz. 90
per case; New York, l5ff1sc. Linn
burger. 1e0 lie; brick, isq17c. Swiss,
fs0isc.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 244z5c;
Eastern. 200zfc.
live poultry Hens i2Ikaiac; large
spring. i2izc. turkeys, i3dlfc. geese,
leNltc. ducks. l3c.
Dressed poultry Turkeya. 15a1Tc:
geese. 10f5e. ducks. f44i5c; chick
ens. f3Nl4c.
Honey-f2he.
Provisions
Fresh meat-Cow beef. &c per ID:
steer beef, 7U7lkc per ID; mutton,
Wetner, lizc; ewes. TIC: pork 10c
per To- veal, large. &C.: small, i0c.
Froylsl0na- Hams, i3Ac. breakfast
backs. l9cs bellies. lie.
Hay~-Fugef sound, per ton, $1,000
1900. Eastern Washington timothy,
sls.6g. alfalfa, sit.o0.
Grain Oata. 5000. barley, 5000;
wheat. a2Z.000zz.50; corn. $500.
Corrected daily 49, The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer IN round lots on the dock or ia
the car at Seattle:
Groin Oats. 9zG.O0027.0O: barley,
fl2o wheat. chicken feed, 5000.
corr. bulk. $500.
Butter Fresh ranch, lG11sc: ma
tive creamery, 2ZW25c.
Cheese Native Washington, ia
lie.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 22Mzfc.
Poultry Hens. 1fMltMc. large
spring. 1fcs ducks, 12N12Ac; turkeys,
1ac. geese. sff9c.
Ifvestoek--Co Cows. SIC; steers, 4hc;
calves, 5Iz07l4c; sheep. &c; hogs, "a
SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
THE MARKETS

With the exception OF the snowfall
western avenue Was absolutely
fsatursless today. Only a few buy
ers ventured out and most OF the
business houses kept their doors
closed tight ali day. No new quo
fafions are made today. The steamer
from San Francisco viii be In this
evening with a good cargo OF Cali
fornia stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
STARTS WEST

WASHINGTON. d. c, Jan. st.
Admiral sehiey and his wife started
this morning on a Western tour. lie
declines 10 discuss his appeal 20 the
president, and says he has entire
confidence In President Ro0aeveits
ilAgmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
MANCHESTER

VANCOUVER, h. c.. Jan. 2l--Ths
steamer Moana. from Australia.
brings news 81 the finding OF wreck
age which II II believed " from the
British steamer Manchester. Tho
latter vessel has been given up for
more than 70 months. The wreck
age was found among the Marshall
islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

when 400 girls walked out OF a cigar
ctto factory and demanded the dis
charge OF the floor boss because he
parted his hair In the middle. 4"
These two cities can no longer be
considered worthy OF mention an
compared with Evanston, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
FRUIT MEN MEET

SPOKANE. Jan. st.-Thc Inland
Empire horticultural and Floricul-
tural association Ia holding n three
days session here At which great
many OF the prominent fruit growers
of the state are in attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
DISBARRED

wIIATCoM. Jan. si.-The county
clerk has received the decree and
notification issued by Judge Joiner.
in which Attorney A. y. Cole il dis
barred for one year.
-
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

rival Of Prince Henry Of Prussia.
when be comes % this country 10
attend the christening OF the Em-
pcfof'H new yacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
FREE DELIVERY

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. et,--post-
mistress Sperry has received advlccs
from Washington announcing the
appointment or Frank Iantorman
and Roy Mewala as letter carriers
FOR this place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
Messenger Boy Arrested

Henry Nelson. "a i3-year-old mos
aenEer boy. has been arrested by
Policeman Wiekman on the charge
OF petit larceny. The boy II accused
OF stealing a quantity OF lead and
copper wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
j. FRIED M AN
E SON
Near Rainier Grand Hotel.
500 FIRST AVENUE

&xB3@.
You can buy cheap drugs
anybody can sell 'em, but
is there any reason why you
should when the purest and
best are sold here at such
rates as theSe9
Look YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
c O N s p | r A c Y
Is PLAINLY SHOWN

Wholesale Drug Companies Of CHI
caEO and Now York have been noti-
ned by the Seattle Drug Trust that
they must stop selling the Bartcll
Drug Company or they will refuse 10
bug OF them any fnare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

DR.. waggoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
Specially
Priced
At $3.50

New shirts In full array.
Monarchs and Cluett's makes
priced at from Si-o0 10 s2.0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
A Good Deal of Trouble
and Expense

Have been necessary IN order 10
overcome the obstacles placed Ia our
way. but we are not going 10 give
Up. because we think the ntAnd
taken By ua IL right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
The Seattle Drug Trust

Comprises some forty drug stores.
bound together for the purpose OF
higher prices. and just be-
cause the Eartell DRUG Company re-
fused 10 join them and raise prices
with them shsy ask all wholesale
60 refuse 20 sell them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
PetersOn's 2os e.! 2 o., 21o|
s S~H PIKE STREET
A
Hat
Special

We want you 10 become sc-
quainted With this stores abil-
lily TO MI your wants at prices
that Will please you. We have
handsome line OF hats.
bought TO sell at s2oo, in all
the new sha pes and ooiorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
Partee Ms Hair IN the MiaGis

This held the palm until JerHe,
City put forth a claim as the sea
OF the nnaf nnlane .trlka on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-24
u Is Not Fair

a firm should be allowed % sell
their merchandise for as little as
they wish and not have 20 be bOnncd
by any trust or combination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
SULLIVAN lAkf.

Oct. l7-Mr. and Mre W hieney and
MIR. and Nrs. Wire, OF Mime ,polis, who
have been at the Lake the last few
weeks, returned to the city today. They
made many friendsin their slort stay
here and We shall be very glad to see
them again next year. they took home
u fine lot Of ducks.
Miss Grace Wilson is now gong to
school.
Gorge Wilson vas Lake caller lat
Thursday. 7'
Ray S:mms called at the Lake last
WEEK.
w. A. Cook was at w. J. Mosgrove's
Friday, on business.
Miss Helm has been a frequent viei o.
at A. w. Cooks the past week. -
Mrs. Cook and children aud Miss
Helm. we're out driving Saturday.
Mrs. ". A. Wilson and daughter,
" iss Grace, visited at 7. s. Looks Sur
das, as did also Mrs. Looks mother
and sister.
Ray Simms was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. =. Look Saturday night.
Z. E. Look end family were visitors at
the Lake Sunday.
George Wilson has gone to Mile Lacs
lake. Business will detain him there for
some time.
Chas. Gravel, ST. , will move his camps
to the mill on Monday, to get ready for
the winters work.
MIR. Gravel was at the Lake Saturday
| on business.
Mr.. S;mms was Lake caller on Satur
day.
Mr.. Tanner and party, OF Little Falls
have been camping al the Lake the pas
week.
A party OF four from Gravelvi IL cam'
up to the Lake last week to hunt.
T.. S. Look did some blasting sor Mr.
Wilson Monday. Mr.. Wilson is going
to move his houee next week and il
clearing the ground for it. He will NOV
it abont six rods south.
w. A. Wilton and A. w. Cook were a
the town clerks Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
ROYAlTON.

Oct. 22-L. Olson Of Foley visited
here.
John Hunter and sons have put in a
cement walk fronting Wilson's new
building.
Mrs. Cram Of Val'lrz, Alaska, visited
friends here.
Mrs. Ferschweiler, mother-in-law o
Adam Lodenmcyer, is dead, aged 90
years.
Dexter Downs and Miss Lena Bo. lie
were married at Elmdale last Wedl es-
day. Mrs. Downs is daughter OF Mr.
and Mis-. VIM. Boyle. Mr. Downs is
employed by the Royalton Milling Co.
Both are well liked.
Station Agent McCul|om bas bought
TIE Chas. Rhoda residence.
The school boys may organize a foot
ball team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
P'Il||IfRz

Oct. 23-Ars. Henry Faust Of Phi.
brook is here GU u visit.
Marshik & Ph,llipoi sold their corn,
building in. Upper Town to Peter L.
Poster for $4,000. Henry Kingpn is at
present running salo IN in the build
ing. Nv.
MIR. ard Mrs. Anton Vosen of Gross
Plains, Wis.,, whv were here Oh a visit
the past t~ o weeks. returned home last
Thursony. $500
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nike S;braut,
Saturday, a son. ~
Frank Schemmel and Miss Kate Schnep.
penheim were married here Tuesday.
A large wedding feast was celebrated at
the home OF the brides parents in the
village and a dance was given in the
Dahnen-Grell hall for the young people
The Pierz union orchestra fur ished the
music. Our best wishes to them.
A petition IL circulated for road be-
tween sections 4 and Is Pierz.
VIM Koner, who was appointed ore
Of the appraisers for the ditch that is to
be built in the town OF Green Prairie,
left for that place this morning.
The board Of registration will meet In
the Newman building in the Macho
block next Tuesday. The election on
November 4th will be held at the same
place. ).
Presiden' Macho, Recorder Sitzman
aud Trustee Smith made a trip to Mile
Laos Thursday to inspect the road built
by Cha. Grave, and were we'll satisfied
With the work done by him.
John Hansman OF Lastrup will leave
for Sank Centre Monday, where he will
attend business college this winter. Her.
man Wilkes will also go there Nov. Sd
John Bolster, proprietor OF the Upper
Town lumber yard, was seriously i'll with
an attack of pneumonia last week. Dr.
kerkhoff attended him and be is now on
| tuO N0J W lGCOSOlF.
Several loads of lumber came into the
village from the Mile Laos region since
the new road is completed. They renort
they can make P,erz from the Lake with
a load in five hours.
George Vosen OF Dixville rented the
Fred Valentine house in the village and
will soon move here. He will omen a
blacksmith shop in the Neepore shop in
Upper Town.
Frank Dtgel OF Vineland, accompapie
by Commissioner Tedford and T. j.
Monahap, passed through the village
Tuesday on their way from Mile Laos
to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
HUFF

W. E. Bennett and Mr.. Garrison had
some kind OF a legal battle in Justice
Sheldon's court, in Little Falls, Thurs
day, which took quite a number Of our
people to the city that day.
Rev. J. G. Norris lie the Free Metho-
dist minister assigned to Huff, for
another year, and has entered Vi o. his
duties as such.
John NJ. Gish and wife, OF Long
Prairie, were visiting with J. W. Gish
and family Sunday
f. j. Sharon, VIM. Pittenger, VIM.
Jones and Riley Lawson, returned from
North DaAo ta Thursday. All did we'll.
Dow Allen ia having serious time
getting his fax thresh"d.
Jerome Snow is having serious trouble
threshing Dow Aliens fax.
s. T. Bennett went to Swanville Sat-
urday and returned home Sunday minus
a tooth which he said had been too
troublesome to bear.
Saturday evening w. S. Gish let his
team get away with him. They took a
little spin through a corn field and
brought up in bunch OF brush doing
no damage.
] R. Stephenson took a beef critter to
Swanville Thursday night.
Viola Woodwork arrived Sunday
from Casselton, N. D., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Martin, and brother, Oscar Neff.
VIM. Strahl had q very sick child Sun
day night. Dr. Corrigan was called out
there Monday morning. The child is
better now.
S. c. Bailey, Of Randall, was visiting
his brother, VIM. Bailey, over Sunday,
and will soon start for the woods for the
winters work.
Vim. Wynn drove to Swanville and
back Monday.
Free Methodist quarterly meeting will
commence at the church bere Friday the
Gath. Elder Woodward will be IN at.
tendance. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
PIKE CREEK

Oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs. J. Piotrov ski.
of Appleton, n. D., Rave taken possession
OF tli< Lemonzeck farm.
Joe Shndda has sold bis farm to Stan
islaus Barosch.
EDWIN ;roeland OF Swan River W as in
our town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Collins Of Little
Falls was in town Monday.
J. Hammernick and wife we're in L.
doux Sunday.
Fire was started by some unknown
person in section 26 ON Oct. 18th, and
is still burning at this writing. Peter
Kuopik lost 4 cords Of oak wood. C. A.
Lindbereh p tons OF hay.
Miss Celia Lipinski visited at the Fails
Saturday.
P. Prozinsk, went to Little Falls Sat.
urday.
Mics Mary Ringwelski OF Little Falls
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Miss Mary Mashki spent Sunday at
the Weber home.
Mr.. Mrozik is building an addition to
Vincent Lipinski's houee.
The dance ut Frank Ringwelski's was
we'll attended Sunday, and a most en-
joyable time is reported.
A. Weber, wife and son were in Little
Falls Saturday.
School will begin Nov: 3rd in district
No. "a; and as all the field work will be
done By that time. Parents should see
that their children are to school every
day. -: ~.:~:::
Some Little Falls boys may know how
to behavein the city,<hut when they ar,
out in the country, it is something ride
ulous how they act and insult people al
they pass them on the road. II We knew
some Of their names We would repor
them to their parents. and We are cure
that they would be corrected. i>z->~
Joe Dorava closed q succeesful thresh
ing season last week. while in our neigh
borhood. He threshed we'll. and everyou
was satisfied with his work. I'LL. -.
About fifty friends gathered at tn
home of Anton Weber Sunday and .
gooo time is the verdict.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bunick OF Little Fall
were the guests of relatives and friend
Sunday. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

"Thelms." which will be presented
by Alden Bened:ct's excellent com-
pany at the opera house on Oct. 20,
is q romantic drama taken from
Marie Corelli's story. The first, sec.
oud and fourth acts take place in
Norway, the third in London. The
scenic features are out of the Ordi-
nary and the play follows the book
closely to satisfy the readers OF the
Corelli story -....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made il, the pay;
ment Of the sum Of one hundred 'I
Sae s 10
Philifp Il: Cross her husband to Don K:
Rp t shs
Register Of Deeds ia and for the county Of
day 81 Hpriis A. B. ssdo at o'clock p. m. in
: ssid %o9tsase ftoxeshef VIII tSe DEBT
81 x Sz tas sis
Rider by d. instrument il writing dated
eas ED IN the o3ce Of the Kexistez #
dsS of Il Ma :S isos IN 1eiame
af haaE ss,S
the said H..sA: Rider to 4, g. rti"eten
S %lti n dated TIE S sist dav Of Nay. A. s.
Rseister Of beede Il seid Mq5ris ;SI,. coupty
o Se sai az a, az q BOOK 81 assignments 81
mortgages on page "a; and no action. or
proceeding ct lay Or otherwise *1 d laying
cured by said mortgage or any part there
Now tn erefore, Notice iss hereby given,
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to-
the statute in such case made and provi,
BY sale Of the premises described In and
num6ered seven and EIGHT q and y Block
touI 9f the eEiFtn a teTnsi E:, Of
Minnesota, accerding to the e. plat thereof a
made by. S, NJ Putnam On ne ana 1 3 Or re.
in and for the said county: With all the
sale viii be made by the Sheriff Of said
Of the Court House in the City Of Little
Falls in said county and state on the 5th
day of December. A. D. lS02 at ten O'Clock
a: m. Of that Day. Ct pubic =. vendue IT. 70
The highest Tor e paX Saia
ATTORNEYS tees as stipulated IN and by
fhe idisbursements allowed by law, SUBJ
ject to redemption at any time Within, one
~ 1""' r. c. PARTINGTON
EDWARD WEBER
.s-r.-.4: Assignee OF Mortgage
Atto1neV of As,ignees Of Mortgages
neteS October 2st 1904. j