davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
QUEEN ALEXkNDRAslS 6issss
4 AFINE PILOT 0GRAPHERf

(spcdiaI raols 10 Z, th And And
# T+ia New York IIerald.) " &s5g8
(Copyrlgh,,.lby the New York Herald COL
2E3liONDON, September GA most IN ter-i
5estlng feature Of the fiflieth annual ex--s
3hlblticn of tile Royal Photographic Y So
5cictysat the New Gallery, Regent Street.
Is II selection OF splendid enlargements
from negatives BY Queen Alexandra, She
seldom travels without d camera; In fact,
It is one OF her most constant compan-s
ions, and her collection of photographs
Is, therefore. shoth extensive and $unique.
5% One may note n strong evidence OF ar-S
tIstlc feeling in the selection of the sub
ject us displayed in nHpictures chosen for
the exhibition. and the fact that they
have stood enlargement so we'll Is Bssex-g
cellent testimony to the Queens technl-9
cal Knowledge OF the art, In sea yiews
particularly the Queen's artistic instlnctS
is strongly marked with delightful cloud
effects, 81 IA ig6} n
A remarkable photograph Is that Of g:
loyal crowd In Denmark, assembled out
slde5t the Amalienborg Palace on the oc-2
easion OF tho King of Denmark's birth
day, tSgB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
FINE DOG DISQUALIFIED
n FOR LACK OF 5BEEFSTEAK
( Especial y Cable 3 to The Times Dispatch and
1Ss li5Fs New York Herald } 4f n

Special Gable. Ito The Times, Dispatch and
Now York Herald)
@5 Copyright, the New York Herald Coz
81 LONDON, September 2S.-Although the
entry. for the London Bulldog Society's
show, which was held In the Crystal
Palace this week, was "a record one. the.
quality OF; exhibits was very disappoint-
ing, WHILE with one exception, Mr.. g..
&c. Hoptons Rodney King, no young dog
OF moro than average merit made its
debut. ts si
q Mrs. Edgar Waterlow's champion Nut
hurst Doctor. son Of the famous cham
5pion Ivel Doctor, who died In America
n few months ago. would probably have
beaten the winner had he not been dis
qualified for being under weight. s #
Nlthurst Doctor swallowed pound Of,
beefsteak and then water was offered
him. but he did not wish to drink, SOFT
was poured down his throat These ef-
forts to bring the dog up to the required
spoundage 1t was thought, had proved
successful but when the dog was put on
the scale for the final test he again failed
to balance the weights. Another half
pound OF meat would have done t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Not Quite Seventeen
Thousand Policemen
Are Now Needed.
HOW EVILDOERS
ARE DISCOVERED.
The The .llsI Most 't:i5 Wonderful Results
Flow From the U Sc Of the
Finger-Pr Mcthod-Ir14
creasing the Dan
II gersof the
Streets.
Especial Cable to Il The Times Dispatch and
New York Icrnd.) ri

Especial Cable to The Titnes- Dispatch and
New York Hcrnld.) "a u
iiG Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
II LONDON Sept. GA surprising fcn-i
ture IN the report or the Metropolitan
Commissioner Of Police forEthe year 1904,
Just issued, iSst he relatively small amount
of crime committed in London and the
small number OF f6pol ollcemen necessary to
keep theimctropois and It's wide extend
ed suburbs tina order. D. fj3s
Titan police keep6the peace over.
an area Eof seven Hundred square miles
and. though the 4 population is nearly
seven Millions, the Commissioner OF Pos
lice comments with satisfaction on the
fact that 1856 police are efficient To-
keep the people out Of mischief.
Finger-P Print Method. #
S Perhaps the most Interesting part of.
I the report. becausetit stillscontinuesg TO be
q most novel & feat uie, GG IS that which re.
Sfers to the new HterrorAof the wrongtloer,
/ the hnger-print method OF Identification.
THE fnger-prnt system says th.t
commissioner, continues TO show eA-
cellent resul It's, and its$value is now fully.
recognized throughout The provinces.%{9
.Identlflcations sbysthis method have III I.
creased in a satisfactory manner. ). i1;,
Erecognitons having been effected IL The
year,, 616 for the n1etropolit itnns police and
Z E2,53s for the provincial Nforce-as against.
4 E3,642, of which t2,O62 were made OH tie,
metropolitan and " 1850 iS8 OH HI provincial
searches in 1903 rho result obtained. IS
ten times larger than tile highest f1suras
attained by the antropometric netllod,.
which was superseded i,,S 1901. X
Valuable Evidence.
Finger prints OF criminals left on ,ot-s
ties, glasses articles plate cash Sboaaaai
IA
of enabling Investiga Ing &of1lcerssln in many
cases OF burglary md housebre ding. and
lin one 4 OF & murder oy place be fore the
courts both u London and In the pro
vinces. most VALUABLE corrobort,tiye3 evil evil
dence. n Ssi!s @ II
III The report also IAref fers, 81 however, to
what would appear to%be thekincreasiny
dangers of the streets. The heGnufnberAofi o =
persons accidentally killed in the streets
was j155, while street accidents cnhsedsin-
jury rin 10,5S4 cases, the largest number
ever recorded. B. AZ, slSisg III Z 'ss. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

.lfGt "a
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ana
New York Herald,) 5 $5si & y SS4
copyright by tho New York Herald Co) 81
Is PARIS. September %, 3,--Autumn has set
its mark on the French capital. The
weather throughout the. week has been
more suggestive OF November Than Sep
tenlber b'urs have made their appear
2ance among the fair scX, nnd most men
find light oyercoats Il necessity. even In
the middle Of tho day. The skies have
remained persistently gray, when they
have not been leulen, and heavy show
Eers have been frequent.
AS usual the cab companies pin their
faith to the calendar, regardless of other
considerations, and open Hctorlas are
still the order of the day and Of the
night. If the sun should by some hazard
be shining with dog-day fcrvor about the
end OF October, the Partisan cab COM
panies would. nevertheless. Withdraw
their open carriages from circulation at
the regulation date and substitute closed
vehicles. Many complaints made remain
unheeded.
ono sufferer instituted inquiries on the
subject, and was informed by a doctor
In large practice that at least half the
cases of chest and lung troubles which
came within his knowledge had then
origin in cold caught owing to the .neces-
sity Of taking n victoria when u coupe
was much more desirable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
MISS NETHERs0LE AND
HER COMPANY TO COME.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
va New York Herald.)
Copyright by the New York Herald COD X
Il LONDON, Sept. 23.-Miss Olga Nether-
sole's s company will sail next Saturday
on the St, Louis. The5actress herself viii
walt until the Deutschland sails, on Octo-
Der 9th. Scenery and costumes for ner
play. lie Dedale,"are being made In
Paris. copyright performance was
given here on Thursday. NJ. Paul Her
yieu, Its author, Is coming over neat
week for the final rehearsal.
Miss Nethersoe In producing the play
will bc her own stage manager, Her two
leading men are Mr.. Fleming Revclle aid
Mr. Hubert Carter. Miss Dorothy Grim
5ston, daughter of Mr., and Mrs Kendall,
is going with Miss Ncthersole to make
her first appearance niAmerica, She is
the wife OF Mr., B. A, Meyer, who IS
Miss Netfersoes personal manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
.br, Il II. whlttcmore Of New york,

Dr. II. H. Whittcnlore. Of New YORK, '1'tk,
have arrived from Paris. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs a. Nj stenhart, who
|. nave been travelling III Europe s5 two
yea rs, have arrived from Paris. b Isl
Mr.. l1.3 Clarence Jones has arrived from
Paris, and Will sail on the knlser VIII
helm II. on September 9th.
Colonel s. b. Thompson Mr.. a. Crane
and Mr.. Fl. y. cascls have left for Scot
Hand. Il. fgf. g rs n
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles s.. Wilton. VIII,
have been travelling III England, 4. have
arrived rat the Carlton IS
Nfrs- ana Mrs Winston Burnham, Il
New YORK; have arrived from Ostcnd.
5Arrivals ut Clarldgc's from the Conti-
|tfent& include Mrs. T.. NJ. Caddington and
! Miss Cnddingtoi,, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. VIII
son and the Misses Wilson, Of New York.
SiAtHthe Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Fersifn =.
Smith and Mlss smith,. of Plttsburg; Mr..
and Mrs Nelson e. Carman and 4 MISC
and Mrs wv. .Anpiegate. Mr.& COrnclius
Fellows, Mr.. and. Mrs. y. 3. Hodgson,
Mr. G. II. u Dramfnar. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Z
den Bates, Mr.gAlbert Gallatin. Mrs.5A =.
Gallatin; NJ rs,t Al NJ. M.t Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Natz, Mr. "A. Waterhouse.
Mr.c and Mrs. Fl. SJ.i Luce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Cocks, Mr.. Francis, Hamilton,
Mrs. Is Henry IL, Stoddard,s ,ss MISS EYelyl
stoddnrd. Mrs. j. 4 G. Stribling and the
Misses strlbling have arrived from Paris.
5a:At tho Savoy IRE Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Taylor, Mrs. William Sinclair. Dr. and
Mrs. George "a. s Taylor. IL Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar, Cone, Or. c.. Cone, Miss z. Cone,
Mrs. .B. sigel Mr.. j. r.. Newell and fam
lis, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Housmann and
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Raymond, ,sof New
York. & f 9G y Y! 3s
AT the Victoria are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F..
Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs, L. a. Phillips;
OF Chicago a Mr.. and NJ RS. =. NJ. Will. OF
Rochester; MIR. G. a.. Gould, Of Orange,
N. u: Mr.. and Mrs. 6. NJ King, of Jer-
SCI " City: Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Freeman
EofS Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs II J. r !.
]SWhitmore, and Miss Z IA yvhitmore, OF
Omaha Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gocpel,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. spellman. Mrs. ]. F,
searles and Mr. and Mrs. w .} NJ. /. 11udgeon.
|. of New York; Mrs r. M. Nicholson. OF
Iorovid ence; Il Mrs. r. NJ. Troemner,sSo OF
Philadelphia. 4 + 81 q; H
b At the Grosvcnor are Mrs. Julia Dreici,-
Mr.. Francis Brown5and Mr. M. ID 4 How
ell, OF New York, and Professor Edwin:
G. Clemcnce, Of New Milford, Conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

Discovery That New Graft
Launched at Keil IS Duplicate
of the Aigrette.
SUGGESTION {; /, OF TREAcHEE:RY E: Y
NJ. Laubeuf, Naval Constructor, '1ete2r
Hints That His Plans Were
Stolen, s

- lg K
{fspecial 4 BILE to The Times Dispatch and
4at New York Herald, -
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz 81
PARIS, September Reconsideration
reigns in French naval circles, accord
ing to tho usually we'll informed Mntln,
owing to- the iea.B tlittl h,..,ons g. hr
best French submarine have been oo-. D..
tained by German naval constructors.
Dispatches published recently In sew
4 oral papers stated that a aubmerslble
boat had been launched at kie., and that
tho oyessel had been constructed on plat.s
by a French engineer. 1t lis asserted .that
these n plans We're reasonably sold TO
Germany.
M, 3Laubeuf naval constructor upon
whose plans the latest type Of French
submarine has been built man a., inter- q,
view Yesterday declared MS belief that
the boat launched at kiel Is q copy or
the Algrette. The description Of the l<lel
boat, which NJ. Laubeuf obtained, talllcs
exactly with the measurements Of the
Aigrette.
cldence," says M. Laubeuf, us impossi-
%ble. The$ exact similarity Of the flg-
Eures implies a similarity OF type, IN Which
the dimensions are the essential charac-
slteristc and cannot suppose that an
engineer in Germany should, have relllH-
ed the type Of the Aigrette without nav
ing my plans to work uSon,
Nj. Lnubeuf was asked how his oallt
could have been divulSed, anl IN lNily
suggested that some traitor In ~he ~ 9
Royale, that is, In the Offices % tsc
Ministry OF Marine, must have mad
hand In It; for tho precautions taken ~
Toulon and Chcrbourg were in his opln-
ion. sufficient TO prevent leakage thsre,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
aFt s3sft u tlsi EE5555{
AUTOMOBILES |. :]I| |. I: | TO [
GONE BEF0|.R;.E.L|.AN'| |. L.|||'|
Frequency of Accidents Causes
Senator, Gomotsto Demand
Il. State Prevention,
-------- ------ 80 s,.a.3
BUT 3 il {: IS NOT AN IN ..AuToPHoB u ! I:
M, Delcasse's NIisl,ap Due sto
skidding and NJ. RolsKilled By
Steering Pillar Breaking. i
BUT B lssN0IT AN "AuT0PH0BE' 3

= s Y. . . II 1
s(spcciat Gable to The Tines-Dlspatcl,
and New York Herald,)
.(Copyrg ght New York Herald Company.l
PARIS. Sept. 23.-AutomobileE accidents $
are to be made the subject OF parlia-5
mentary debate. NJ. Gomot, Senator for
the Department OF the Puy de Dome hnLt
decided to question the government rs to
the measures It proposes to take to pre-
vent them l.g S5i
NJ Gomot dIsclaims the suggestion hat
he Is an autophobe, but he declares that
grave automobile accidents have become
SO numerous that public opinion has been
deeply moved, both in the towns and on
country roads. and there is no security
for pedestrians and vehicles. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
TRAVEL LIKE AMERICAN

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
}NN,,fDTle' New York Herald.) ,E%5
(Copyright, BY the New York Herald Coz FL
3 LONDON. September 23,-When the
Prince and Princess Of Wales ssnrt on
their trip to India next month their per-
.sonal baggage ana that of their suite
VIII look somewhat like that. OF wealthy
American travellers, EXCEPT for tho mark
8ings With the crest, a large proportion
Of tho trunks and boxes, which hold the
roynl and other wnrdrohes, VIII be, Of
American manufacture, the Princess ana
Eearly every member of the party re-
Gently having ordered thenl 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Cab Companies Still Run Open
Victorias Reagrdless Of S8H
Patrons Health,

a. ]. ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

"a n 1LLUSTISAFlON. J. ,Ss
Suppose. for instance. that at the side
OF our house there be established some
5insalubrous industry. or powder fact ory,
or Immoral enterprise? Then It lis evil
dcnt#that the nci:hbor has the eight =
Intervene: also that the inhabltant of.
another quarter who disputes with him
this right accompllshes an act Of hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
Radical Measures.

. u y . = . q III,
This state Of affairs, he says, calls for
prompt and eflicacious remedial measures,
Everybody recognizes that the speed OF
automobiles Is often ex cessive. and it Is
not impossible to enforce speed rcsua-,
5tions.
NJ. Gomot will add that machinists
ofte insecure a drivers certificate Wlthout
furnishing sufficient guarantees OF pro-
fessionnl skill or even Of temperance
Seated on their vehicles, they consider
the roads as their domain. They Imagine
that pedestrians ought to flee, and, II
necessary. to jump into roadside dltches
when they sound their lmperious horns, 8
Public opinion might be renssured, x
the courts were severe on Offenders. but
the{judges are generally lenient, md when
conviction Is obtained 1t is almost In
.varlably committed or cancelled BY par
don. Consequent drivers have no rea-
son 10 deprive themselves Of the intoXi-
eating 9Y"'joy Of speed"
An Honor to France.
While insisting on the necessity for the
enforcement OF speed regulations and the
severe punishment Of the persons re-
sponsible for accidents, NJ. Gomot dis
claims any desire to Interfere With the
automobile Industry. which Fho regards
as m honor TO France.
While on he subject of automobile ac-
;cidents, 1 may mention that The mlshil'
10 NJ. &Delcasse, former Minister OF For
eign Affairs, who was thrown from his
automobile near Folk on Wednesday, but
ESCAPED lthout serious injury, was due
to the wheels skldding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

faYorite of
Tie rumored
number Walsh Just recovering from she
accident Newport which her brother
handsome who lyed for
years Miss Walsh
where her father had the
Waldorf Astor villa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
West Darling

Aug. 1.-There was fine picnic
and social at West Pleasant Grove last
! Sunday. A number Of friends were
invited, including the PIKE Creek
liveryman and Rockdale. We under
stand Rockdale was to be married
and Justice Blomquist was asked to
perform the ceremony but no license
was shown. License is not necessary
In some states, perhaps, but it is in
this. and the--..justice couldn't be
fooled
Roads are in better condition and
the mail carrier is making better
time.
Raying and harvest are In full
blast. Highland Grove and Oakwood
farmers haye had a hard time to get
help.
Don't miss the basket social next
Saturday evening at Z O'Clock at Welt
Darling school, No. So No dancing
allowed In the building.
Chas. Nordstrom helped John Malm
stack.
Miss Mamie Hansen will leave this
week for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Selma Johnson, in Todd county, and
at Verndale
Golden Grove farmer visited Golden
Valley every Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
FAWN DALE

Aug. 1.-The ElmdaIe Champions
defeated the Fawndale Coyotes at base
ball last Sunday at Elmdale, scores
10 to s.
There was dance at Robert
Schnieder's new house Saturday and
it was jolly time.
Those at the Falls Saturday were
Ben Twist, Andrew Melby, John
|Stilsr and Mrs. Baumgart
J. R. O'Donnell was at 5wanville
Friday after load Of Iath.
Henry Westhoff was at Little Fails
Sunday.
Frank and Peter Rossow and Annie
Boomsell were visiting at Ed. Sutlitf 4
Sunday evening.
Neill Sutlif visited at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Sobieck took three steers to
Little Falls Friday.
Chas. Anderson was business
caller at this place Sunday.
Anton Rosa was at Royalton Satur.
day.
Mary Brown is working for G.
Blair in Swanville.
Simon Sack took COW to Royalton
Saturday.
Those who were at J. r. O'Don-
nell's Monday were Waldmer Lind
strom. Peter Rossow and Neill Sutlih
and Neil O'Donnel].
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
BlJH

Aug. 2.-Peter Tretter has pur.
chased clover hauler. Parties who
have clover to haul the coming fall
should remember this.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flenischacke,
Of st. Matthias were here on a visit
Sunday and Monday.
Justice Zier is having a lot of
trouble. His hired man. Joe. Smuda,
left him on July 4th instead Of staying
all summer, az was agreed. He then
refused to pay him, and Smuda sued
him in Justice LEEDS court. We hear
Zier is the loser.
: Geo.. Hoffman of South Buh had
some bad luck on Monday. He was
attempting to climb q ladder to the
hay NOW Of his barn, the ladder,
broke and Mr.. Hoffman broke two
ribs in the fall.
Frank Kamermsier Of Pierz was
here Tuesday and bought 1000 feet Of
lum Der from Mike Eckel.
Mike 7ieth and Andrew Kainz will
leave for Dakota Monday.
A class of % children will receive
their fret communion at Laetrup the
coming Sunday.
John. the cattle buyer Of Little
Falls is around buying live stock
There was we'll attended dance at
A. Kainz's Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
RANDALL

Aug. 5.-About all one hears
talked of here now is Canada.
Fred Shindler, Frank Ramick, D.
A. Cooley and j. R. Stephenson,
have been there and back again.
The three first named have taken
homesteads and claim they like
the country. A number more are
talking about leaving here for that
good country.
S. g. Cochran and wife have re.
turned from Glenwood.
M. D. Beaton has sold his place
and gone to Wheatland;; n. D.
Galen Campbell has been clerk
ing for S. C. Cochran.
John murphy was in town this
week.
VIM. Green and wife of Little
Falls were here this week. He is
in business now at the Falls and
doing nicely. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term. July
29th, 1905.
In the matter, of the estate of John
Faust, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Faust deceased, late of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota,
being granted to A. E. Macho.
tits ordered that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the probate court Of said county, for ex-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered that the 3rd day of
February, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at a
court house, in the city of Little Falls, in
appointed as the time'and place when and
where the said probate court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks, in
the Little Falls Herald, weekly legal
newspaper printed and published at Little
Falls, in said county
Dated at Little Falls, this goth day of
AZ Judge Of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
r. Ia. b. NO. 3.

Aug. 1.-Ignatz Kanskie made q
flying trio to Little Falls Tuesday,.
L. P. JanuzeWski Wss at Little
Fails Monday on business.
A. L. Gosiak is working on the
road this week.
Lucy Januzewski and Nettie
Vol JULIA was out raspberry picking
Tuesday.
Chse. Gosiak was in Royalton Mon.
day.
Anton and Ignatz Kanskie was at
Little Falls Thursday.
Lawrence and Paul Stanek made a
business trip to Little Falls Thursday.
| Mr.: and Mrs. Mike Ledo of North
Prairie was out here Saturday.
Joe Kaiser visited his brother John
in Buchanan.
Albert Gosiak was in Little Fall,
Thursday.
Mr.. Socher was In Little Falls Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leskie of Lit.
tie Falls visited here Sunday.
Mary and Gust Stanek left for St.
Paul Thursday where they viii be- en-
Ed. Leskie was in Little Falls Sun.
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Albert PlerZinski at.
tended church in Swan River Sunday.
John Dziabas brought his threading
engine home from Platte Thusday.
Miss May Frokett attended church
at Swan River Sunday.
! Mrs. Martha Krietel of Grand Fork
10 visiting.her parents this week.
A dance was given at Paul Krotto'
echinski's Saturday evening
Jacob Kaiser Of Buckmsn was here
Thursday and Friday.
The Muskrats will play the Fawn.
dale Wild Cats Sunday and good
game is expected.
Those at the Fails Saturday: John
WoJdula. Anton Januzewski, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pie1zina, MIR. and Mrs.
John Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. 1gnatz
Psyk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-08-04
SHERIFF'S SALE,
STATE Of MINNESOTA Is.
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
DISTRICT COURT.
Robert Reschke

DISTRICT COURT.
Andrew Jendrea11, Martin Wotzke
and Joseph Renkowski.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
OF an execution to ME directed and deliv
cred. and now in my hands, issued out of
the District Court Seventh Judicial Bis
trict, State of Minnesota, in and for the
county OF Morrison upon a Judgment rem
dered in said County in favor of Robert
k Xs sci.l va and against Andrew Jendreau,
Martin Wotzka and Joseph Benkowski, 1
have levied upon the following described
kowski, situate. lying and being in the
said county of Morrison and state of Min
nesota, to-wit: The southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section twenty
nine. in township one hundred and TWEEN.
acres more or less, according to the gov.
ernment survey thereof, and that l shall,
on Monday, the 18th day of September
A. u. 1908, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M of
said day, at the north front door of the
court house, in said county and state,
proceed to sell all the right, title and in
terest of the above named Joseph Ben
to the. bove described property. to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting to
one hundred and forty one dollars and 50
cents, together with all aCCruing costs of
sale, and interest on the same from the
22nd day of December, 1902, at the rate of
six per cent per annun1, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash,
Sheriff of Morrison County, Ca n1 Minne 81
Bergheim & Cameron,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
Dated Little Falls, Mimi, August 3, 1905