davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

REPORT.
Report of attendance in Grammar
department., Edith NJ. Kent, teacher.
Whole number Of pupils y
Average attendance 20
Per cent. of attendance IL
Pupils not absent during term:
Mary Rich Irene Williams
Florence Lorenzo Kennedy
Richardson NJ abel Cafi'rey
Helen Rich Dorothy Kennedy
Absent one day or less:
Lucy Farrows Fred Pickwiek
Report of intermediate department,
n. Zurviah Phillips, teacher.
Whole number of pupils W
Average attendance 33l0
Per cent. of attendance 14.l3
Neither absent nor tardy during the
term:
Alfien BibeauIt Pauline T.. Piche
Bertha A. Farrows Osila Cournoyer
Not absent-Andona Bibeault
Absent one day or less:
Leo Bertrand Aldemore Bibeault
III. Lavigne Adore Bibeault
Eugene i.avigne Leo Cotnois
Report Of Primary department,
Clara A. Burnli, teacher.
Whole number OF pupils 90
Average attendance Hue
Per cent. of attendance SIS
Pupils not absent or tardy during
term:
Albert Farrows Leonard Bibeault
Prescott LanphereIr rene Emmons
Leonard TouTyilIe
Pupils absent one day or less:
Peter Leciair Beatrice Touryille
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

AT q meeting Of Quinebslg Lodge
OF Odd Fellows bssd Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected for
tie ensuing year:
Noble Gsand--ts. Dwight -nsrpe-
Nice Grand-AfchibaId " Donald.
r1eretafy--L. H. Fuller
Trsasuref-Leofa r. Wilson.
The apfospzise ofii0n arc 70 be an
noanc<d later.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
Smith Street School.

The entire school enjoyed Christmas
exercises and tree Thursday after
noon, Dec. 2srd.
The program OF the Grammar de
partment was rs follows:
Song, Beautiful Christmas, School
December Greeting Mae LaMondy
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks Jessie Maynard
Christmas Quotations School
Song, Tell the Wondrous Story, school
The Birds Xmas Carol Harry Maxer
Quite Like Stocking
Song, The Manager Babe. School
Sharing Lizzie Maynard
piccolA Helen Rich
Duet, The Christmas Star
Lizzie Maynard, Irene Williams
Christmas Gifts Lucy Farrows
Song, The Radiant Star, School
Hilda's Christmas Mabel Cafirey
A Swedish Legend Irene Williams
The Message Of Christmas school
Reading, Legend of the Christmas
Tree, Florence Richardson
The Christmas Tree Dorothy Kennedy
A Letter To Santa Claus Gladys Bard
A Christmas Thought Jessie Maynard
Dialogue, Trials at Headquarters,
Morris Diamond, Mary Rich, Sam
lafock. Harold Piekwiek, Lorenzo
Kennedy
The Intermediate room enjoyed
Christmas exercises and tree Thurs
day afternoon. The following pro-
gram was given:
Song, Wake the Song Of Glory. School
Greeting Roboie Diamond
A Letter to Santa Claus
Andona Bibeault
Ned's Christmas Francis Lepine
My Fayorite Tree
Arthur Anger. Eugene t.ayigne
Sole, Shepherds on Their Way,
Pauline Piche
A Little Girls Letter to Santa
Lizzie Diamond
Christmas Eve Aldemore Bibeault
Grandma's Mistake Bertha Farrows
Song, Calm on the Listening Ear Of
Night, School
Happy Christmas Adore Bibeault,
Aifieri Niens, Leo Cotnois, Ernest
Dupre, Alfieri Bibeault, Henry
Dumas, William Lamphere
Santa Claus Advertisement
Leo Bertrand
The Hoiey stocking Anna Dufault
How TO Keep Christmas
Celia Tetreault
Old English Carol School
The Child Jesus Melora Beandoin
The Christmas Tree
Georgianna Desautels
Christmas Bells Erskine Pickwick
The Coming of Santa Claus
William Desaulnier
Santa Claus, Visit Ada Bosworth
Song, Christmas, Glad Christmas,
9Th Grade Girls
Too Small Pauline Piehe
Poor Little Tammy and Rich Little
Ted Leon Maynard
Outside Jeanette Anger
Santa's Coming Norman Warren
Plea To Santa Claus Ovila Cournoyer
Song, Santa Claus Is Coming School
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

special services will b held q ~
church each evening next week.. exeop1
saturday, IL TO. All welcome.
The regular monthly official boar1
meeting Will b. held on Monday even~
ing II the close Of tho service.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

parental home In New Haven.
Thomas Light and family Of Attic
bero with relatives on Fafrows street.
j.. w Church and wife with their
son in Hartford.
Thomas Lamonds CT Springfield
With relatives.
Clarence Barrett and family of Hart.
ford with parents ON Oak hill.
Frank VI. Bennett of New York with
his parents ON Chapel street.
John Phillips and wife, Wauregan.
formerly of Putnam, with relatives In
Dover, y. IL.
l.. o. Williams and wife with rela-
lives In Norwich.
Raymond Wheaton, Amherst col
iege, with parents, Oak hill.
George WILLIAMS and Edgar VII.
liams and wife OF Providence with rel
atives.
stephen Brady, New Haven, with
relatives, Pomfret street.
Alvin Bussey and Walter Bussey
and family, Norwich, with relatives,
East Putnam.
Edward Casey, Providence, with
relatives on Bridge street.
Frank sherlock Of Providence with
relatives.
Martin Griffin and friend Of New
York with parents on Pomfset street.
Attorney Ralph W. Botham, New
York, with parents. Oak hill.
Daniel Byrne, Boston, with mother
on Woodstock avenue.
Arthur Libby, New Jersey, With
parents on Ring street.
i Byron Sherman Of New York with
| mother, Woodstock avenue.
| f. +. Hamilton and wife, Worces.
ter, with friends.
Mrs. George w. Perry and children
| with relatives In New York.
Miss E,smeralda Macdonald with
! parents on Tatem street.
Michael kitterage with relatives in
Clinton.
| John G.. johnson with relatives In
Canton, Mass.
| Mr.. and MRS. II. J. Murray, New
Britain, Miss Marguerite Dryer, Paw.
tucket, +. I. Dwyer and family, Web
ster, and James Clark, Jersey City,
with Landlord Dwyer and family Of
the Hotel Chickering.
| AdIard Viens with relatives In
Woonsocket.
Joseph Ryan Of Springfield with rel
| atives.
| Miss Frances Warner OF Mt. Hol,
yoke college, with parents, Judge War
ner aud wife, south Main street.
Charles L. Thayer and family oil
Central Falls, K. T., with II. J
Thayer and family, King street.
Henry Mefrism, boston, with his
brother, l.. +. Merriam.
| Frank Davenport, Providence, with
parents, ii. IL. Davenport and wife
Pomfref
Israel Lindsey and wife, Provi.
dence, with Mrs. Ellen Bugbee on Elm
street.
| T.. n. Foster and wife with their son,
DIR. Harold Foster, New York.
| Herbert smith and wife Of Lyme
with relatives.
| Frederick Case and family of Wor.
cester with the formers parents,
| School street.
i
Miss Florence Sargent, Boston, with
parents, Rev. and Mrs. +. ID. Sargent,
Roy smith, Boston, and Miss Rita
smith, Worcester, with Mrs. Dutee
Smith.
VIII Pray, Hartford, with his IA
ther, George Pray, Chapman street.
Mederic Maynard and wife with rel
stives In Woonsocket.
0viia Martin. PiainviIie, with his
wife on Church street
samuel Neal In Cambridge.
Elmer Iaman and family Of Prosi-
denee with John Inman and family.
W. r. Law and wife with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Law.
Mis- Jane Kennedy In Worcester.
Nelson Mansfield. Boston, al par
enis home, Tasetn street.
Miss Charlotte Angel. Brown uni
vessiiy, with Miss Mary Wheaton.
Irving stubbet with parents, Rev.
and Mrs.. II. stubbeu.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

III. II. Fuller and Percy Waterman
made strenuous effort to enjoy The
Christmas sxssiees Il the congsega-
tionsl es,urch last sunday but without
success, ~ they found al The doors
closed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
sawyer Disarlea schssl.

The grammar department closed De
cemher %. BefthaO. White, teacher.
whoge number IL pupils 70
Per esnf. of attendance 10 flo
Those mol absent during the term:
Aldege risnte Margaret Noble
sa,uuei Nfiien Annie Peterson
FioIenee Hitchcock Gface 5hFHnan
Ueleu Logan Emma Williams
BESSIE Lucia Waiter Weldon
Jennie Weldon
Those neither sbsent, tardy nor ex-
cl1sed.
Olive Evans Lc0nlde Ptante
Dofis Plante Gladys sherman
Minnie Taylor
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
israel Putnam School

kindergarten, teacher, Miss Paine.
Neither absent nor tardy:
Elnora Fisher Alice Willis
Christina Murray Gerald Ailard
Grade l. teacher, Miss Smith. Num-
Der registered "a, average attendance
50.a2, per cent 70. Neither absent nor
tardy:
George Brousseau Helen Jackson
Esther Franklyn Alberta Watson
Ethel Hughes
Grade 2, teacher Miss Hall. Num-
her registered IS, average attendance
a3.4. per cent 50. Neither absent nor
tardy.
Gladys Andrews Rosa Fountain
stanton Ballard Joseph Gifaea
Aliee DeParehe Emma L'Heureux
LANES Elliott Niiisam Madison
frank Elliott George seeiey
OcIed Farreuit Altzon W atson
Grade z. teacher Miss White. Num-
Der registered 47,average aliendHnee ~.
rer cent 81 Neither absent nor tardy.
Wesley Belcher Philip L'Heureux
Grade 4. teacher, Miss Dutton. Num-
her registered 80 average attendance
a peT cent 81. Neither absent nor
fardy:
Artssnr Andrews Marguerite o. Brien
Henry baker Ernest Richardson
saaIence Brosseau Ciarenee stone
Pearl Back Alice wilson
BeuIetf Giraea
Grade 5.teacher Miss Bartlett. Num-
beF registered 4s, average attendance
II 3, per cent s. Neither absent nor
Eards.
Louise Adams koteFt n ackIn AZ
E.arenes Gilbert N0fmSa Bouiey
II axel Jossu4on Earle Hughes
l,snna I.t1eier Eaeii5e King
: Fred Allard Louis Losaeafuo
William Rafferty,
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

-Ermend Brnnn, Of New York Is
the guest OF his mother.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Before the meeting adjourned II was
voted TINT when the new High School
Is erected that the present building he
used ~ amnnielpal building for offices
and In the interest Of the town and
city.
The meeting then dissolved.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23
There is a firm in Opelousas

There is firm in Opelousas
who offers to the planters of that
section to buy all the Irish pota-
toes they can grow aud offers to
contract for their entire crop at
the ruling market price. Irish po-
tatoes produce abundantIy here,
and what can be done in Opelou-
sas, could be done here just as
we'll. The early potatoes are
shipped North and West by the
car load lots and bring good, pay
lug prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23
A Cure For Misery,

IL have cure Cor the misery malaria
poison Produces, says r. NJ. James. of
LOuellen. SC. Its called Electric Bit
ters, and comes IN 80 cent bottles. It
breaks up a case of chills or bilious at.
tack in almost no time; and it puts yel-
low jaundice clean out of commission" !"
This great tonic medicine and blood
purifier gives quick relief in all stomach
liver and kidney complaints and the mi.
sery of lame back. Sod under guaran-
tee at T. ]. Liable drug store.
Last Monday was bargain day
in st. Martinville, nearly all the
stores in the dry goods lines Of
fered their goods or special lines
at bargain prices and they drew
out in full force all the shoppers
of this town and adjoining coun-
try, and the amount of goods sold
on that day was very large, and
some of the buyers say they made
good bargains.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23

when attacked by cough or cold.
or when your throat is sore. 1t is rank
fOOlishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says C.
o. Eldridge. Of Empire. Ga. IL have
used New Discovery seven years and
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds. Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are sub
ject to Group, but New Discovery quick
ly cures every attack" Known the world
over as the King of throat and lung re-
medies. Sold under guarantee at T. j.
Liable drug store. SOC and $1,OO. Trial
bO2tle free.
Last week we had an exhibition
here which had not been witness
sed, perhaps in Louisiana siuce
the war when slaves were placed
on the block aud sold to the high.
est bidder. In the present case,
three white prisoners now serving
Jail sentences, as per advertise.
ment of the Police Jury where of
fered for sale TO the highest bid
der, no bid to be considered less
than $40 per month. The prison
ers were Knocked down at $40 per
month, each having two month to
serve. brought the parish $50.
One strange feature about the law
in this case, is that justice is de-
f-ated. The prisoners were fined
500 each, the cost of Court an,i
three months iu the parish Jail.
There was no provision made in
the judgment, for non-paymrnt of
the fine, aud the prisoners w"nli
be foolish to pay this fine unless
there is a way to force them to
pay it. We now have this result.
Three prisoners are sentrncrd tn
pay fine of 500 aud served three
months in the parish Jail. They
served Que month in Jail and get
out on paying $40 Is this not
a ridiculous law?
There is something missing from
a mans makeup if he doesn't love
children.
R6. A new b0Ok abnut "EyANGEIIN INE"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23

R4 A new book about "EvANGELINE"
ACADIAN REMINTcENCEs or the True Sto.
ry Of Evangeline. For sale by l.. Bien
venu at the Messenger office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23

There is something missing from
a mans makeup If he doesn't love
children.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-23

ST. MART1NvILLE, La, JANUARY %, 1909.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an &C.
ton has been commenced and is now pend
ing In the above named Court, by the
above ma med plaintiff, against the above
named defendants, the object of which lie
to determine the adverse claims of defen-
dants, and each of them, to the real estate
herein mentioned, and to have the SAND.
and all thereof. declared null and void. and
TO have plaintiff decreed the owner in fee
simple of eaid real estate as against said
defendants and against all other persons
whatsoever. $3.50
That the real estate affected, involved
and brought in question in said action is
situated in Morrison County Minnesota.
and described as follows. to-wit: The
Northeast quarter of the North west quart
er (NEA of the NW11) of Section s. Town.
ship 1872 Range 80; the West half of the
Northeast quarter (W71 of NEX) aud the
Northeast quarter of the Northeast quart.
er (NEZ of thesNE4) of Section. 9A:tifaWn
ship ISL. Range 81. the ortkesst 'lai3sSfer
of the Northwest quarteEsCNEZ1 81 fi5e
NWz) and the Southwest quarter 0fs7S1e
Northwest quarter (SWN of the NW1zGSf
Section s. Township 129, kanRe 80 and the
East half of the Southeast quarter (Eh0f
The SEQ and tie Northwest qua rter az
the Southeast quarter (NWA of the SEK1
Iot Section 50. Township 1873. Range 81.
A. r. Bi.ANCHARp.
81 J10 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
HIS 5OTn ANNIVERSARY
Mgr. Joseph Buh Did Mis-.
sionary Work in Early
Days

Mgr. Joseph Buh of Tower City, q
life. long friend Of Bishop James
Trobec and one of the first priests in
the St. Cloud diocese, was in the city
today visiting the local prelate, says
the Wednesday st. Cloud Journal.
Press. Mgr. Buh returned recently
from his Austria visit, his native
country, where he celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood.
Mgr. Buh came to this country over
40 years age and located in this
vicinity. where he did missionary
work among the Indians. It was
mainly through the efforts of Mgr.
Buh and Bishop Trobec that settle
ment was effected with the Indians at
that time.
The prelate remained in this section
for many years during the early days
and later went into Northern Mime
sofa. At the present time he is Vicar
General Of the Duluth diocese and
is one OF the most prominent Catholic
clergymen in the state of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
DIED..

A sad death occurred Sunday of last
week. when Mrs Chas. Hulett of
Staples passed away at the Braine1d
hospital from peritonitls which re-
suited from an attack of acute ap-
pendl1ctis~ The attack came shortly
after she gave birth to a little
daughter, and she had been taken to
Brainerd, where she underwent an
operation, but was too far gone. and
death resulted. Mrs. Hulett, who was
"a years OF age, is a native of this
| city. but moved to White Earth with
her parents, at an early age. Deceased
is survived by a husband and one
child.
! The funeral was held Tuesday OF
last week in Detroit from the home OF
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
1 Bison.
Mrs. John Keenan,, mother of Ed.
Keenan, Of this city, passed away al
her home near Renville at 1 O'Clock
last Friday morning, after an illness
OF about eight months. Death was
due to a cancerous growth on the
head, which had eaten through the
brain. Deceased was g. years of age,
and leaves husband and five children
to mourn her loss; they are Eo
Keenan, of this city, Ray keenan, Of
Renvllle, Alva Keenan, of Mora an6
Mrs. William Hore and Mrs. Gene
White of Renville, all of whom were
at their mothers bedside when death
! came.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from the Methods
church OF Renvllle, burial taking place
at that place.
Mrs. v. O. Hardy, 'Grandm:
Hardy, formerly of this city, dice
Jan. 18th At the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dave Hardy, at Pine River
aged 70 years 6 months and 10 days
She leaves two children. Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. Curtis Bridgman of Seattle
| Wash,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
COME AND GONE

Geo. Klewel went to Frazee Thurs
day morning on business trip.
A. Dososki left Tuesday for his
home at Silver Lake, after q short
visit with his uncle, Austin Koslosky.
Miss Bessie Rothwell IS in from
Swanville for visit.
Deputy Sheriff Heroux has returned
from trip in the eastern part of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robetz of Royalton
visited over Sunday In this city as
guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong.
Andrew johnson was in Minneapolis
on business visit yesterday.
John H. Rowe of Minneapolis and
John Kohler and s. s. Jones of Frazee
were here yesterday on business.
M. Smraker departed Wednesday
for Wahpeton, N. d., to look up a
location.
Miss Mable Burt of Royalton, who
was visiting friends in this city, re-
TUNED home Wednesday.
Rev. W. H. North of tho Congrega-
tional church has returned from a
visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. g. 81. Kaester of Amherst, S.
D., departed Tuesday for her home,
after visiting here with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of the
West hotel. She was accompanied as
far as Minneapolis by Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs. Albert Matteson. who is living
on claim liz the northern part of
the state, returned homo Wednesday
after visiting at the Brlckyards as the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hughes. who was visit
ing in Minneapolis, returned home
Wednesday. ..
N. NORM, who was visiting in
Crow Wing, returned home Wednes-
day.
Dan l.. Nash of Harvey, N. D.,
returned home Tuesday evening after
visiting here as the guest of Mrs. P.
Boynton.
Miss Eleanor Feltsam of Royalton
visited here this week as the guest of
Miss Georgina Utsch.
r. Wldeman of Pine River visited
relatives here this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
TOLD PITIFUL STORY.

St. Cloud Times: Mrs. Jacobs,
mother of Mrs. l. Kraywetz. applied
to the city authorities Monday even
ing for aid and was today given
transportation to Thief River Falls,
where she has relatives.
The woman told a rather pathetic
story. She stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kraywetz,. with whom she had been
making her home here, had moved to
Minneapolis Saturday, borrowing from
her what little money she had and
leaving her with her 2-year- old
daughter, without any means what
ever.
Things have not been going along
the rosiest path tor Mr.. K1aywetz OF
late. This fall he filed petition of
bankruptcy and later he sold out the
Grill Cafe which was not doing any
too thriving a business He crowned
his efforts by leaving his WIFE
mother in Strengthened circum'
stances
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29

The partnership, that has existed
during the past two years between
William vonDomarus and Max Grod-
nick in the conduct of the New Store
on First street southeast has been
dissolved, the former buying out the
interests of the latter in the clothing
and gents furnishing store. Mr..
Grodnick will leave next week for
Minneapolis. where he will probably
make his future home moving his
family there later on. Previous to
going into partnership with Mr.. Won
Domaarus, Mr.. Grodn1ck was for six
years clerk in the Barney Burton
Clothing store. During his nine years
residence here, he has made large
circle of friends, who, while regret
ting his departure from this city. will
wish him the best of success in his
future location.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS
~, TJRE

Default having been made in the pay
1 ent o. tRs s1 Of Eightyfour and 90 lco
payable on the, first day of July, 1908 &C
cording to the terms of that ertain inter
est coupon for that amount, and which is
described in in that certain m95tgage duly
rowic, a widower, mnrtgagor, to A. T.
Crowther, mortgage. bearing date of the
sale, therein contained and which said
mortgage is duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Morrison county,
1dds the 2t R day g Ct j.
on page 247, describing and conveying the
Land and premises hereinafter described,
and which said mortgage secured the
and uo.l00 Dollars, ($I400.0o). principal. due
on the First day Of July 1909. with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
day of July. 1908 and 1903, according to the
terms of the two interest coupons de.
scribed in said mortgage and attached to
the principal mortgage note also therein
mortgage by the terms thereof provided
that in case of default of the payment of
any interest coupon note or any pert
thereof, then the said principal note and
coupon interest notes thereunto attached
for the interest due at the time of such
default, should at the option of the holder
of said principal note and mortgage be.
AND WHEREAS, the said A. T. Crow.
Their, 11Ortgagee and owner and holder OF
as gaS
declare the whole principal sum of said
| mortgage note and of the coupon notes
thereunto attached due and payable at
and conditions Of said mortgage and
mortgage note and of the power of sale
therein contained; and whereas there is
payable at the d ate of this notice, the sum
Of One Thousand Five Hundred Thirty
four and 70-lOo Dollars, ($l534. 400, with in
a day sa
eonta h ~ in Said me mo2tg sl has
becoms operative, and no action O.
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
K0 N RaEs th is
contained in said mortgage, and pursuan
to the statute in such case made and pro
vided, the said mortgage will be forecloset
Haf q The sR i've 6d anf F3f =
Ny n W and tRe Vest st sa of the Ssea1
Hundred Thirty.three Ql33), Range Twe:,
ty-nine l2s!: containing 24o acres more o.
, eminent Survey. in Morrison County ant
, State of Minnesota, with the heredita
nents and appurtenances thereunto be
| longing: which sale will be made by tn,
Sheriff of Morrison County, Minnesota, al
the front door of the Court House il
the City of Little Falls in said County ane
State on Saturday the Goth day of March
at public vendue, to the highest bidder fo
cash, to pay the said debt of One Thou
sand Five Hundred .rhirty-four and 1910
and interest and taSe
| lars Attorneys fees as stipulated in and
by said mortgage in case of foreclosure
! subject to redemption at any time within
, one year from the day of sale as provided
by law.
Dated this 25th day of January, A. D
| 1909.
Al CROWTHER,
Mortgagee. Fairmont, MINI
DeFOrest Ward.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fairmont, Minnesota. j29 Ct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
WANTS PIER BUILT TO PROTECT
ROYALON BRIDGE.

a COMMITTEES headed byJ. ii. Rus
sell, of Royalton. went to st. Paul
yesterday to urge upon the COM
mlttee on bridges and roads of the
state legislature an appropriation of the
purpose of building piers in the
Mississippi river to protect the bridge
at Royalton, says the st. Cloud Times.
1t is feared that unless this is done the
bridge is very likely to be destroyed
in spring by the ice and logs which
strike the bridge at this point in great
force. 0. 81. Havill, of st. Cloud, will
join the committee and go to st. Paul
with them. -