davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
DETROIT RACE
MEETING OPENS
COUNTRY JAY WON FEATURE
OF WESTERN CIRCUIT PRO-
GRAM YESTERDAY.
HORSE I3 YEARS OLD
Moved Down High Class Field and
Set New Record in 2:11 Trot
Won Three Out of
Four Heats.

Detroit, Mich. July 2G.-The open
ing OF the Grad Circuit today at tie
state fair grounds was marked by
one OF the most wCnderful races ever
held on the oval. Country Jay, the
horse that won the first heat at
Windsor and then lost the race, was
in good shape today and at the age
of thirteen years moved down high
class field b. the 2:1l trotting stake
and reduced his record to 2:07A The
old geldng was not considered In the
betting and sold in Sl2 field in, pools
of $492.
Penisa Maid, on her showing at
Terre Haute, was a strong favoritc
and she showed good speed in the
opening heat until Country Jay
rushed up TO her in the stretch. The
mare stubbed her toe, went to break,
and the veteran won. The next time
In a driving finish Judge Lee beat
Country Jay about six inches. After
that Country Jay had the finishiag
powers of Lot and won more easily.
The day was ideal and the track fast.
Other events went in straight heats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
STORM IN THE CLOUDS
Complies 6alIoonists to Descend-Gas
Ban Net and Basket Soaked
BY the Water.

st. Louis, July pa midsummer
snow storm two miles above the earth
caused John Berry, Paul ]. McCul-
Tough and John s. Thurman, who a.
cended here last night in the balloon
University City in an attempt to cap
iure the Lahm cup, to land near Sd
wanna, Illinois. today. The travelled
242 miles mostly through rain.
The attempt to win the cup was Civ
en- up after the bag, netting and bas-
ket became so wet that the gas would
no longer support the weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
UNCLE SAM IRRITATED
Over Maltrestment Of Americans BY
Panama-scemand Made For
Prompt Settlement.

Washington. July -6-Panama's at
titude in failing to take proper notice
Il the ma'tra atment Of American eiti-
zens when in her borders during the
past two years and half has irritat
"a the United states government 10
the point Of insisting upon the prompt
settlement of these cases 10 the sails
faetioc Of the state department
While the Unitrl States has no
idea as Far as can be learned q in
tervening in Panama affairs Fita a
view Of main aiming order yet under
the treaty il clearly has a right to DO
so should Panama fail to maiutain
public order in Panama and Colon
and in adjacent territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
BANK EMPLOYEE
TAKES $60,000
LEAVES NOTE SAYING HE is GONE
FOREVER, AND HAS ENOUGH
MONEY TO PAY EXPENSES
BANK CLOSED.

/, Upton, Ind July 2C-The First Ma
tionaltional Bank, of this city. one of
the old financial Institutions Cf north
ern Indiana Is closed and its assls-
tant cashier. Noah r Marker, has dis
taking wita him. It is a.les
ed. between 100000 and 10000, all
the cash in the banks vaults at tha
close Of business Saturday afternoon.
Marker 1t IS said, after sweeping
together the money, SET the time lock
on the safe so it could not De opened
until O'Clock this morning, and LET;
the city on traction car for Indaa
apolis Saturday evening, telling his
wife he would spend sunday witch his
(Ccncludel on G.x,h PaGe)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
WARREN K. WOOD
LED THE FIELD
CARRIED OFF AOS0RS OF DUAL :.
flying ROUND AT WESTERN
GOLF OURNAMENT-tiAD 120
COMPETITORS.

Homewood Country Club, Floss
moor, H., July 2C.-Warren X Wood
of fIomewoOd, carried off the honors
in the first eighteen holes Of the thii-
ty-six hole qualifying round of the
Western Golf Associations amateur
tournament by leading
a field of 1870 starters with q score Of
10. Il. +. Hunter, of Midlothian, AMI
ID. f. Sawyer of Wheaton, shared sec
ond honors with II. Charles Evans
Ir.. of Exmoor, Poul Hunter, of Mid
lothian, C. B. Devol, CI Riverside and
Eben NJ. Myers, Allegheny Club, Piis,
burg, were tied at IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
WRIGHT
Makes Flight Before Taft and other
Notables Under Adverse Con-
ditions at Fort Myer.

Washington, July 2G.-Orville
Might in the presence of President
TAFT, members Of the cabinet,
Speaker Cannon, Ambassador Jusser-
ard and other distinguished people,
made a two and a half minute flight
in his aeroplane this evening under
adverse condition. The machine en-
circled the field three times. and was
then landed. Because of urfavorable
weather conditions the endurance
test set for today. was necessarily
postponed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
section were smashed.

section We're smashed.
The Diaz orators were escorted to
the railway station by a Gordon OF
mounted police and the Tenth regI
ment of Infantry. LUIS .Rojas, prom
inent Diaz adherent and well known
lawyer, was badly wounded. Consi /
cradle American property was destroy
ed and two Americans wounded. The
Americans have asked the American
consulate for protection. The names
of the Americans wounded are
thought 10 be w Hinton and II. Mus-
ply. though the dispatches are 50
garbled as to make the mems identity
uncertain.
over two hundred arrests have been
made. The American embassy and
the American consulate representative
here this evening say that they hah
received no advices from the consu-
late at Guadalajara. Neither the en-
bassy or consulate knew anything Of
the riots until Informed of the occur
renee by the Associated Press.
The last despatch from Guadalard-
lara tonight said that all was quie..
A heavy hail storm dispersed the mob.
which had taken up a position in the
Plaza de Armas after breaking up all
the benches and grand stands
The riot was the most serious that
has occurred in Mexico in years ami
is looked upon as significant by those
who have ben closely following he po-
litical situation The official press
claimed il was planned and carried ont
by the Democratic party, known as
the Reyista party. for the name OF its
candidate for vice president. General
Bernardo Reyes. for minis er of war
lin Diaz's cabinent anG now governor
of the state of Neuyo Leon.
The hotel Garcia, which was wreck
(Coucluded on Sixth PaRel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
DEATH LIST IN TEXAS
SWELLED BY IS MORE

Houston. Tex. July 26.-That NJ.
teen persons were Killed, and the
towe OF Bastrop Pay. II miles from
Angleton, Tex. devastated and that
the few survivors are barely subsist-
ing on scant supply of sea food.
was the report brought 10 Houston
today by Captain Pat Benson when
he returned from a tour of that sec
ton of the coast swept by the storm
0f last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
5 STATE CONVENTIONS
Republicans, cemocrsts, Populists,
Frohibitionists and Socialists Of
Nebracka Meet at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb, Jsny 2G.-Five state
conventions. the Republican, Demo-
cratic, Populist. Prohibition and So
eialist, will be held here tomorrow
afternoon. Interest centers chiefly ia
the resolutie-. to be adopted by the
Republican convention. AS practie-
ally the entire Nebraska delegation in
congress is aligned on the progress
sive" side in the tariff struggle, the
convention is to approve their course
ard endorse the atiude Of President
Taft
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
BATTLE WITH TRiBESMEN.

Rome, July 26.-hdvices received
from the governor of Benadir, Italian
state that the Mohalin
tribe. seeking vengeance for the car.
ture of their chief on July II, attack
ed an Italian detachment of native
Ascaris. The enemy was repulsed, A.
being killed and 2o wounded. The
Italian loss was five killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
RIOTlNG
Breaks Out in pennsylvania Strike
hgain-Strike at Butler, Pa,
Settled Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 2C.-For tn,
first time in ton days rioting broke
out at the plant Of the Pressed Steel
Car company at McKees Rocks today
when the striking employees of that
concern were fired upon, it is alleged
by deputy sheriffs 30 one was in
jured. Tonight the plant is surround
ei by armed guards.
The strike of the employees OF the
Standard Steel Car compA-y at But
Ter was amicably settled today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
ATTACKED BY LEOPARD
Little Girl May Die Of Wounds In
flieted by Animal-ventured
Too Near Gaze.

Rockwell City. Ia. July 26.-Myrtle
Strauber. the three year old daughter
of Earl Strat Der or Ackley. was 50
badly Isceratei by a leopard at the
county fair tonight that il is feared
the girl viii lie. The child az
preached too near tie animal cage
aud the leopard seized her and in
ficted deep gashes about her throat
and face.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
Annoy
Refuge Of Missionaries Who Flee
From Chang Foo District Be-
cause of Revolt.

Annoy, July 2G.-Missionaries from
the Chang Poo district have come to
Annoy en- account Of the rising OF
anti-dynastic revolutionists. II is re-
ported that Tume-ors native Chris
tians areataking part in the revolu
tiCnary movement,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
JEFF WILL POST 5000.

Chicago. July 2G.-Jamcs J. Jeffries
arrived here tonight on his way to
New York. wher he says he will post
4 forfeit Of $1,000 defending his title
10 the heavyweight championship Of
the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
lNo1s. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1909.
ROW
Arises Between Norway and Sweden
Over Frontier-Sweden Wants
Boundary Changed.

Copenhagen. July &c Frontier dif
fculty has arisen between Norway aud
Sweden Sweden demands an altera'
tion of the boundary line between
Jem land and Trondhjem, TO whicn
Norway refuses to agree
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
WAS LOS ANGELES MAN.

Chicago, July 26.-The man who
was found dead in the Saratoga hotel
in this city last night under conditions
which clearly pointed TO suicide, was
identified tonight as C. f. Woelke, OF
Los Angeles, California, said to have
been a druggist in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
AUTO WREcKED-MAN KILLED.

Detroit, Mich, July 2G.-John Hause
aged 40, resident of Clayton, Mich,
was instantly kille 1 two miles west OF
Dearborn today when Detroit Uni
ted Railway freight car struck an al
tomobile in which Hause was riding.
Chester DVyer, who was In the car
with Hausd, was tossed over a renee
but was uninjured. The automobile
was wreck ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
TO ENTERTAIN GAR.

Kiel, July 26.-The Emperor of
Russia will arrive at Eckenforde early
tomorrow morning. The emperor and
empress will be the guests of Prince
Henry of Prussia until Wednesday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
NEW MAN APPOINTED.

Springfield. ILL.,, July 26.-John
Newman. of Eigin. was tocight ap-
pointed assistant pure food inspector
by GOVERNOR Deneen. succeeding
Herman Schuchnecht, of Elginn, re-
signed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
II Innings to Tie.

Boston, July 26.-New York and
Boston played a seventeen innings
game TO a tie today, ending on account
of darkness. After the first inning
when each team scored twice on the
poor work of the ielders 1t was
pitchers duel.
Score: II. II. e
BOSTON 3 II
New York 3 16 3
Batteries-Mattern and Graham' ;
Ames and Schlef n
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
JUDuGE BETHEA MAY DIE.

Sterling. Ill, July 26.-S. H. Bethea
United States judge of the Northern
District of Illinois is critically i'll
here. of paralysis of the heart Late
tonight the physician held out no
hope of recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
TUG THOUGHT LOST.

Seattle, Wash, July 2G.-The nine
teen ton tug Grayling which sailed
rom Seattle May q for Panama
with seyo- men. has been given up
fer lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
TIE THAW CAST.

White Plains, NJ Y. July 2G.-Alien
lists occupied the time of the court in
the Thaw hearing today. There were
no startling developments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
sHRECk WHIPS HART.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 2G-Mike
Shreck defeated Marvin Hart in the
fourth round Of a ten -ound bout here
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
PHILADELPHIA Wins.
Rain Prevents Game.

ST. Louis, July 26-Chicago was here
today but the game was called off on
account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
SURPRISES IN
SUTTON TRIAL
MARINE CORPS PRIVATE TELLS
OF FIGHTS BETWEEN SUT-
TON AND ADAMS.
TOLD TO KEEP STILL
BY Officers Mixed Up In Affair, After
3hootine--sawR One Of Them
Pick Up Revolver On
Field Next Day.

Annapolis, Md July 2G.-Tcday's
aessicn Of the Sutton board Of inquiry
afforded some surprises in the tcstl
mony given by Charles W Kennedy
now a private in the marine corps at
Norfolk. Va, and surgeon A. ID. Me
Cormick. L. $. N. Kennedy was an
eye witness 10 the earlier encounter
between Sutton and Adams the night
the former was shot His testimony
supported the contention OF Sutton's
mother aid sistet mat Sutton did
not seek fights with Adams and other
officers. Ko nedy said he hal been
reluctant to mention his part in the
affair because Lieutenant Utley and
Adams. his superlors. had admonished
him the morning following the shoot
ing to keep quiet
On his way TO relieve sentry at
o'clock CO.. the morning Of the shoot
ing, he had come upon Suttcn
Adams. Osterman ana Utley in an
angry argument. the witness said
Adams was in his shirt sleeves ready
for fight and Sutton had accosted
him (Ko nelyl and asked him to
hold his blouse. cap and cape. al
right Adams if YOU want to fight, |
will fight you" he heard Sutton say,
he VIII css testified They fought
hard for few minutes and Sutton's
ace was bloody, when Utlay inter
'elred and stopped the fight saying
the guard would be out if they did not
top.
A second time he saw Adams and
sutton come together as he was
yoing away to his post. KEN edy said
| lalf an hour later Kennedy hearo
shots from his pest at the naval hos
ital, and soon after Adams appeared
| t the hospital and volunteered in
| 'oYmation to Kennedy that Sutto
| had shot himself and that Adams had
his FINGER shot of Utley also told hin
at that time that Sutton had killed
himself. the witness said.
Next moncing they both cautioned
| him not to say anything about the af
fair. While at early drill the follow
ing morning the witness said the,
aw Utiey so to the edge of the pa
ade grounds and pick up thirty
eight calibre Cot service revolver
which Utley carried into the barracks
With him. The incident had been OBJ
served by other privates in the com
pa y, the witness said Kennedy's
testimony was not shaken by the
cross examination of Adams coupsel,
ncr by that OF Major Leonard
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

The Bulletin has the exclusive ser
vice of the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

All other Three | League games
were postponed ON account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pitchers Battle.

Cleveland, July 26.-Cleveland de-
feated New York in a pitchers battle
between E:erger aud Hughes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
Played BY Boston and New York,
Score 3 to 8, Called on Account
of Darkness-One Game in
American.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurn Defeated.

Pittsburg. July 2G.-Camnitz was
knocked out of the box in the middle
OF the eighth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Batteries-,dallicoa and Rohrer; ia
cobsen and Baucher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Batteries-Camnit2, Brandon anJ
Gibson; Casper and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
Good Rattinr Wins.

Cedar Rapids, July 26.--Cedar Rar'
ids won from Decatur by superior bat
ting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Concluded on aN,h raga)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Concluded on Second Passl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
STRIKING F|R I
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH !.
AEAP0uTAN. MAYOR

;. NAPLES, Dec. s.-sailors have
been landed from the warships in the.
harbor to take up the protection Of!
the city from fire.sfollowins strike
of the city firemen.::; which nearly
eliminated ina in the, the lynchiing Of the e.
mayor and several councilmen. The
striking firemen are imprisoned in
their own barracks under guard of a
regiment Of soldiers. -. :, :. 's' +
The firemen recently. sent COM
plant to the city. council protesting
against the food furnished, the wages
and the lack Of prom tfon.: The com
plant was, ignored. by the council and
On Saturday goo firemen struck, eject
ing. their officers from the barracks
and taking possession. 80.
The mayor and several members of
the council went. to. the barracks, to
demonstrate with the strikers who
rushed. out, and were preparing to
lynch them when a regiment of troops
arrived on the scene: After a sharp
conflict the strikers were driven back
to their barracks III.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
ORGANIC DUsTs TAKE
MANY WORKERS LIVES

A report from Washington an
nounces the startling fact that ap-
,proximately rs per cent of deaths
from consumption result in conse-
quence Of occupations in certain kinds
of industry.
Though the statistics studied by Mr.
Hoffman indicate that municipal and
general organic dusts are less seri-
Gus in their effect than metallic or
mineral dust, the consequences to
health and life, he says, are suffi-
ciently serious to demand careful at
tention to the problem of dust pre-
vention.
Among occupations exposed to mu-
nicipal dust, those showing the high
est mortality are: Drivers and team
STEERS, among whom 25.9 per cent of
deaths were from tuberculosis; among
occupations exposed to general organ
&c dust, button makers showed the
highest mortality, 37.8s per cent of
deaths in this occupation being from
consumption.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
Standard oils Profits Nearly
One Hundred Millions a Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-That the
Standard Oil company has made prof
its of nearly $60O,0O0,00O In the seven
years from 1902 to 1909 is figured
out by one of Wall streets statisti-
clans. This years profit is estimated
at $S0,OOO,OO0. The approximate fig
ures, allowing $so,0oo,Oo for 1909,
are s593,202,000.
In this time the company has dis
tributed $31S,594,30O in dividends.
According to Wall street, John D.
Rockefeller could build several uni
versities, organize societies to stamp
out the "hook-worm'' and do
other things that require the spend
ing of millions from his share In the
dividends without touching his for
tune from other sources.
Mr.. Rockefeller. is supposed to own
about one-third Of the Standard OIL
stock. On that basis he received
s1O6,1sS. 900 out Of the 1913, $4,000
paid to shareholders in the shape of
dividends, or about 100000 more
than the capitalization Of, the COM
pany.
For the seventeen years since 1882,
the net profits of the company are
estimated at 5,442,064, while the
dividends for the same period have
amounted to $670,457, 300. The sur
plus after dividends amounts to $397,-
O14,764.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
WHAT Do. RED: CROSS
XMAS STAMPS mean?

ItHmeans that you are asked to
spend one cent more ON every Christ
mas present that you send:
It means that this tiny fraction Of
money, multiplied by thousands, will
yield noble sum. for the mainten-
ance of great work-open-air day
camps for the cure Of tuberculosis.
It means that by using the: stamp
you express confidence In the work
of the Red Cross. r d.:
It means that you extend the, circle
of your friendship until It embraces
the friendless, and, that, your good
will reaches beyond the few whom
you love. to the MANY whom you are
hidden to love.
Z 1t means that the spirit. Of Christ
mas stirs in the heart of Christendom
and that you respond to this spirit
by linking your Christmas gifts with
the cause Ct the poor and the i'll,
with the work of wisdom and Of
mercy.
{ The Minnesota Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculo-
sis estimates that fully a million
stamps will be sold during the holiday
season:
Christopher Easton, executive Sec
rotary, has just returned from a trip
around the southern part Of the state
and reports enthusiasm for. stamps
everywhere. In many localities the
women's clubs have undertaken the
management Of the sale.
AS one-half the proceeds are to be
retained in each locality. for local
work some IF the local associations
are making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure as large a sum of money as
possible in. this way.
The Duluth committee is making
an active campaign. 1t is going to
get the business houses in the city
to send out $4,000 slips with their
monthly bills, calling attention to the
stamps. In Minneapolis the stamps
will be sold in 500 different n1aces
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
KEPT EMPLOYE ON DUTY -: ~
20 HOURS AND IS SUED

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. Sat-
torney General Albert J. Galen, on be-
half of the State of Montana, has
begun an action in the district court
here against the Northern Pacific
railroad company, charging a viola
ton of the fellow servant law, it be-
ing alleged that Freight Conductor A.
P. Johnson had. been compelled to
work for more than Is consecutive
hours on a train between this city
and Fromberg, Oct: 10.
johnson was on duty for twenty
consecutive hours, according to the
complaint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
sW1TCHMEN OF NORTH,
WEST GO OUT ON STRIKE
Continued from Page 1,

Great Northern, Northern Pacific, C..
3: q T., Omaha, G. M. & st. p.
Bridge and Terminal, Railway Trans
Ter, minneapolis, ST. Paul and SAINT
Ste. Marie, Minnesota Transfer. Min
neapolis. Eastern, Minneapolis West
ern, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Chicago Great Western.
The Duluth and Iron Range. the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern and the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic will
not: be directly affected by the strike
except as to lack of switching facili-
ties.
Business Increase Didn't Raise Pay.
The causes leading up to the strike
date back several months when the
switchmen in their unions decided
that the roads had not played fair
with the men in paying wages such
as: were warranted by the increase of
business on the roads. ~ :.s>-' :"
Two months ago demand was
made on the managers of the st.
Paul roads for conference to discuss
a wage raise. ~. - ~ ..z.s-.-.
Monday, Nov. e., the, roads sent a
committee, Of ten managers to st.
Paul to meet President F., T. Hawley
and other officials Of the switchnlen's
union. & 5.@.I@
At the conference the switchmen
formulated their demand for wage
raise and the modification Of rules. :
The managers flatly refused the de-
n mai hut talked of arbitration and
made vague promises / for the future.
s4 1.cle services OF Martin "A i. Knapp,
chairman Of the interstate commerce;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
SWEDISH POPULATION
Is FAST INCREASING

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3.-Swedishe
census authorities announce that the
increase Of population in Sweden DUR
ing 1908: was greater than during any,
Ct fas1 st ts5 years. per tn a%osnne
The increase has been, as usual,
greater in the large cities than in the
provinces. The growth of population
in the small industrial centers,. how
ever, during the year 1908 was. not
SO great as formerly, owing to the
crisis of 1918, which greatly handi-
capped manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

.., 8048. -
Notice of Expiration of RedemDtion.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
County of st. Louis, State of Min
nesota. ="
TO f. R. Thorson ct al: -
You are hereby notified that at a.
tax Judgment sale held on the 9th day
of May, 1904, the. following described
parcel of land situated In the County
Of st. Louis and State of Minnesota
tQ-W1t: the undivided one-third Of lots
numbered / and 2, or the northwest II
Of the northwest n, section 80, town.
ship So. N. of range Is, W. of the
4th P: NJ, was bid in for the state for
the sum Of. $780,; that on October 3.
1905, the same was sold to an actual
purchaser for the sum of 1854: that
the amount required to redeem said
parcel, exclusive Of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum Of, $S.28
and interest IS provided by law to the
day such redemption is made: and that
the. tax certificate issued upon said
sale has been presented to me by the
holder thereof and the time for re-
demption Of said parcel from said sale
will expire so days after the service
of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my office.
Witness, my hand and official seal
this November 10th, 1909.
- # o. HALDEN,
...- ~ Auditor,
: st. Louis County, Minnesota.
BysL A: MARVIN, Deputy.
(seal County Auditor, st. Louis County,
Labor World, Dec 4-11-1s, 1909. ...