davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
PING BODlE COMES
BACK TO BIG SHOW
Famous Ground overer" Is Pur-
chased by Connie Mack.

Ping Bodie. formerly with the chioa-
20 White sox.. has been purchased BY
the Philadelphia Athletics and will
report to Connie Mack next spring.
Bodis. with the San Francisco club.
has been leading tho Pacific Coast
League with Q batting average of .32s
and half . dozen clubs were angling
for him. The Mackmsn won out
More funny stories are teld about
Bodie than any other player now
actively engaged In the game. He was
yariousiy known a. the banana ped;
der" the ps peanut ms sfi. MI, a ,ha
White sox In 1914. lie gained this
last title by falling down one day. a
humorous writer, taking note Of his
girth. mediately dubbed him
sitting down
and this stuck to him.
Though "fence- buster on the
Coast before coming to the big show
Bodie never alarmed the pitchers In
tho American League. Poor health and
q low batting average sent him bank
to the Coast In 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Connie Doyle Is Ready
In Southampton Event

NEW YORK. N Y. Aug. al.-con-
rad b. Doyle. Of Washington. d. G.
Middle Atlantic section. who with r.
Norris Williams Is tho only othor ten
mis- player to defeat George M. Church
this season. 10 among the cracks en-
tered In the Meadow Club invitation
tournament which starts At southamp-
ton today.
lin. former national lawn tennis
,oday III. went ~ ffstI the a n
big invitation tourney prior to the
opening of the national NEE. oil the
West Side Clubs courts at Forest
Hills, L. l., next Monday. Drawings
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

ever got better pitching than New York
has received this season, and 10 still get
ting. Both teams have a twiriing adj
vantage over me In numbers only. i or
fortified in the box as IL either Carrigan
or Donovan. will not presume any
advantage. But l know in other de-
partments I have the call.
What . wonderful help Eddie Plank
anders and your Johnsons, but give me
the Gettysburg veteran. Plank can no
longer toll SO often as his right-handed
rivals, but his presence on q star 10 a
TONIC even better than ordinary victory.
Much OF the credit for the present ex-
cellence Of the Browns pitching il due
to the untiring interest Of this grand
southpaw.
Southpsws Can Do It.
Good southpaw pitching will stop the
teams we have to fear In Koob and
Weilman. We nave q pair almost a.
cunning as Plank himself. Davenport,
my giant right-hander. needs no intro
auction. That fellow 10 az strong a.
samson. He could pitch every other
work. Hamilton. the we'll known vet
eran. assures me of i've seasoned pitoh-
ors. every ono of which may be counted
on In the pinch. What manager needs
This Cleveland club has fooled . 10,
Of people and Ia still flirting with The
lead. 1t 10 not going to be eliminsted
easily. II Fohl has no further iii luoh
with Speaker or any of his pitchers. nm
Indians may yet prove to be the club
] have to beat for the pennant. The los,
of Guy Morton was a hard blow TO Fohi
With him working regularly all season
Cleveland might have had the pennan,
cinched by now. But speaking Of mar
luck never forget the Yankees, They ar,
the champions Of the world for gettinl
the tough breaks. In comparison e
Donovan's case. Fohl should oongratu
late himself as a lucky guy.
Nor have counted tho Yankees out o
II as yet. 1t all depends on how soor
Baker gets back In. This race continues
SO close that q squirt by any team Nigh
change the whole complexion OF things
No one would begrudge New York |,
dash after the heart-breaking luck tn,
team has played in. But ! don't wan
them to start II whom we are the visi
tors.
The White Sox. Tigers. and Senator,
all seem to have lost faith in themselves
| 1t looked as II Boston broke ChicaSo'I
| heart. Rolwand's team Is not one tina
| stands up under adversely. JenningI
hasn't the pitchers. Washington for SOM
reason has gone from bad 10 wors
steadily. Walter johnson always ha
been about two-thirds OF 0riffith's club
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Fielder Jones Is Quite Sure
BrO1vnS Will Win 4. L. PennQnt
Jack COOmbS Gets
Into One-Hit Fame

Jack Coombs, passed up three
years ago as "all done and
down and out as big league
pitcher" hoped into the glory
Of pitching q one-hit game
yesterday against the Cubs.
Flack, former Fed, drew down
the lone hit registered against
the Colby eollegian. Mowrey's
error allowed one Cub to reach
p. first. snd Zimmerman walked.
these three being the only
players reaching first. Not one
got as far as second.
Coombs famed three, passed one.
allowed one bingle and grabbed
one himself. defeating the Cubs
/ to O.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

that Jack Dillon hds four yo,os o, fsstX
""o o9'sd' ms.
Sean With the old agate have apparently
inquired out MS only weak SPOT
Lusf wear M w..,A-,. 1900. "A.
wear me C,.bs ~. o;,t.r ~ " OUT fhss
Soma man. ia. n, ..., a.. .
hea yier slasses 'e''e " nv
game. '''' ''e'e' p'o' mans
P,,,..s.
-. ~ la"s VIZ ut'ng 70 dope oMt
~ ."us oov a"n asmo Hghfer cdH talk
on.
-
n<e Mack noU has ore Of ev,r,, Ei,S y.
hts team.
After being out . we.k lin, s,,,,s s
Van Wrinkle also.
Nearly time for the Cincinnati;
hoard NJ d;ro..o-s rSAu
iatcn Key away from him.
How Thev Count ,Eu IA.
p,,.,. ooa"' NJ" ou''
out, NV ''''e' "'s' seSen' ten yoVse
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Says Braves Should Be
Punished for Rough Stuff

ST. LOUIS. Aug. n.-Formal complaint
to President Tener. Of tho National
League. II on Its way from Schuyler
Britton. the local baseball magrate. re-
garding the alleged misconduct OF :our
Boston players yesterday.
Mr.. Britton charges that thsse four
members OF the Braves. two Of whom
are SAID to be Tyler and Smith, used
rough and coarse LANGUAGE to hira yea
tcrday because he would not open a ce.-
tait gc.s &c tie park Just to ,st them IN
He declared their language In de,ervlng
pension.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
American Soccerites
Triumph in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2-The ALI
American soccer football team yester-
day won a game. 8 to 2. in the interna-
tional contest with the Swedish play
ers.
@. H. spalding, left back of the Diss-
ton Athletic Association, Philadelphia,
and c. H. Ellis. OF the Brooklyn Gel
tics. each scored goal. The third
American goal was won by free kick
ing.
The game was fast. although II was
raining and the ground was slippery,
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
viii Defend Title.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. n
Ninety-fou entries have bsen paired for
the annual fourteenth championship
tournament of the Womsn's Western
Golf fSs Dr %sf e.. oRsns here to-
Club. Miss Elaine Rosenthsi. Ravesloe.
OF Chicago. 1915 champion, and Mrs. H.
d. Hammond. Of Indianapolis. runner
up in the last years tournament. are
among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Pitching STAFF on.

Earlier in the season the pitching stan
Of tho Phillios did not live UP to It's
reputation. Erskine Mayer was Ill He
has only just recovered within the
month. Al Demaree was slow TO hit his
true gait OF late. he has bssn pitching
In the fne style that aided us 20 much
q year ago. Rixey. too: is at his best
and Chief Bender 70 b relied on al
least once . week, I thinl; I can give
than they can show mo. With the sea-
son of double headers behind W have
no reason to expect any pitching
troubles. That bars. Of course, unex.
pitchers. and ! handle mine as care
There Is no pluckisr team in the
league than my own. can DEPEND on
every man to do his utmost in the
drive that will come. / think have .
much stronger ball club than has stall
inRs and ono quite as strong as Brook
lyn. I expect . hard night; much
stifer one than. that Of last year. My
to take advantage Of any chance slip
on the part of Brooklyn or Boston.
There Is practically no edge to any
contender IN the schedule. The race has
simmered down TO a proposition Of the
survival OF the httest. Now York has
little chance to head the other three
Eastern clubs. but may be OF vital as:
rivals. You cannot tell mo or any Of
my players that ours 10 not the best
chance of all. And I am sure we will
have proven the fact when October rolls
round.
Copyright. 1915. by John N. wheeler. Inc.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Recall Star SlugQer.

iASHEVILLE. N, c.. Aug. 2l.-Jimmy
Hickman. left fielder Of the Asheville
North Carolina League team. who got
eight hito in, nine times at bat last
owners. the Brooklyn Nationals. lie
win leave on "Wednesday. HICKMAN was
sent here Cnrlv - - his
'"t1 49, - II"
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Looming Up Stronger Pennant Winners Ners End
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.D
By BUGS BAER.
RLUQpv'

"Clark Griffith
admits that Gre
yer Clev Gland
Alexander IL one
Of the best pitch
ers outside Of the
big league"
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
81. L. at wash. Chi At n. z.
Detroit At Phils- St. l.. At Wash.
Chicago At N. 7. Oct. at Phila.
C1evs. At Boston. Cleve. At Bos.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play

Where They Play.
. TO-DAY. TOMORROW,
Brooklyn at Chicago. ". Y. at Ct. L
". Y. at St. l.. Brook. at Chi.
Boston At Cincin. t3os. At Gin.
Phila. at Pitts. Phil. at Pitt.
Yesterdays Results.
Gin. 8; Bos., T. u. L, ., n. T., q
Brook. !; Chi, O.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Loot ysor Mr.. weeeA,nan wantsd ~.
year the Cubs are giving II 10 hir INV
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
How National League
Clubs Won Their Games
National League.
American League.

y, gs-'., '~h"irls'. a. ~ teams are in
~ VS. -
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

hop that deaf and dumb lighter car fnIk
to no manager 10TH h%s bo1tm0 oIovss
on.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Seems the Reds will snare a pennant about
game.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Nearly time for the Cincinnati
board Of directors to take Matty's
latch key away from him.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Although Noah GOT the idea first, Con.
nte Mack now has ONE Of every Kind On
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Yesterday's ResultA.

Inc the Western trip. but I don't really
expect Il.
say my club should play batter ball
from now on because ] am fairly SURE
to receive steAdier pitching. Alexander
was never in such fine shape a. now.
known worth cannot be too highly APP
praised. Contrary to general belief.
Alexander never has been. ovsrworked
He 10 a giant of q man who could and
willingly would work much oftener
than he does In a case Of necessity.
Now, II II should come to . point whore
the championship hung on one series.
you can readily understand what Z big
advantage I should hold In having this
greatest Of all pitchers to work,
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Some mems idea Of exercise 10 70 mn
heavier glasses.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Military duty. either along the Mex
lean border or in various training camps
around the country. will deal hard blows
to several big varsity elevens Almost
every university has football stars serv-
ing Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

After being out q week Jim Smith nsurss
That Joe Jeanette must have wailoped RID
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Pitchers who bang the batter IN the
bean with the old agate have apparensiv
figured out his only weak spot'
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

AZ the hearyscet0hts seem 10 6o,srs
tnat Jock Dillon has four rotos Of festx
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Jack Bentley won his first game for
allowed ten hits. tanned ave. and
walked two. He also poled home
run for himself. Turney Barber. In
the double iheader, cracked out four
hits. In seven times up, Including a
triple.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Won't benefit the Smptrss much " Zt,s
eoes from the Cubs 10 the Dodgers. Irs
tnIs IKE rhermuttsm Jumping from yoNv
ankle TO your mock.
Copyright. 1919. by the Prsss Publishing os)
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Ono OF Joe Jeannette's swings busted q
complete set Of Jim Smiths RIBS. but it's
O fortunate thing for Jim that the blow
didn't land.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Joe Judge is down to be the Griff-
mems first baseman today. even II q
southpaw does happen to occupy the
mound for the visitors.
Judge has completely recovered from
HIS recent injury and operation and.
though bit under weight. feels
strong enough to get into the game.
II hate this sitting around" says
Judge. I'll not be satisfied until I'm
in there. I want to play every game
from now to the end OF the season"
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Coiumbia's Vastly squad Will begin
practice September u. As the nrst
game 10 not booked until October Z. four
weeks of preliminary work will be done
by the blue snd White befaFe facing
an oponsnt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Lest week the Grifts broke even in
their six games with the Red sox.
nineteen runs on forty-eight hits.
Their, opponents scored twenty-five
runs. Forty three Grlnmen were
stranded on the paths. Ten errors
than the Browns made and three be-
low the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Mop Ruoker UiIl have to depend on ~
sloto ball for the rest Of tho season, Aav.
ing fossed hts fast one IN jane and ne
curve early IN AuDust.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

~ Ser orOentlime 9Srofaiior fit
6iicrrcidiihc 0cidbithte an scr llni.
.pcriitit ii 8icn Sofrot Or SSoief
Sirn lit III ben 9filbeitano ectreten;
aus 0ieiem glnlaB erbielt er 5as @ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
0ommerM.


LII Silr5lib trof IN @ a Bnit Ser
u uus gtllBIcno fontnienoc 3rlnsport
s'a ool slustcuidj0efnngeneit bcIte6eno
Mps, Sus 90 QtitiAcn uno etpa 150
6mellerfaiHetA nno ltngorn ein. Qlm
SSmgang Der @npfangsbaIIe muroen.
ole yerinunoeien BON Der Roiieriit
ullo Der 8elnablin Oes 0Iterreihiid.
'u'nsarilden 9otidafters, Die bereits
UNI :3O llbr eineetroffen iparen, be.
HHFuBt- Ger GopitGn oes Sdiifes
uoerreid5te er &oiierin Elm pr1nti.
ges gllinen6ufett nno ltellte Johann
y 1le Stttaiera liito S6weitern Dor @ie
Hallerln iibergob ie0en 0ermunoeten
e eln gtlo oes SeaiIcrs nit einem Sc.
pent nno aeitbnete ieoen einaeIren
oeurcb Sdnoe0rad imS beralibc gln.
lprade Gus. Die oIterreidiicbltnoo.
r6ltldeli @ertplnoeten ipurocn bon ser
g,9en'o9lin oes 6ItcrreibiId.illraori.
lpei votl1ofters empfonaen, sic ie.
oen eln5elren frcimolidIf 6eariiBte
IIlll nit einem @eIbenf erfrclite.
A'f'i II nnh a llhr perIieh Die aoiierin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
@eNeM.OR .ORaNaM.

n Ser iedSiGBri9e Gobn 0cs
@}iillers @elIriter Itiirote in ser
Sborrmiible IN Nen0el oonI
griidenlteig IN ole bo6gebenoe g|i0ou
uno Ueridmono iofort in oen sSlutcn.
0ie Sei6c fonnte niDt oeborgeu ipcr-
oet.
g(uf tralriee @eiie nitBte neil.
lid Der @oltipirt &0bler bon Der
9ltrgwirtidboft in 2outerbo 4,
fem Se6en einbiiBen. Gr wollte aui
Dem Sii0bobnbof cine aiite nit gui.
ter abbolen, Die regeIndBig nit Dem
balb z llbr einloitienoen Wiitersua
aus 0em &oaeISberd cintriift. 8eirl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24
Prairie were over. Sunday visitors Wit
Mr.. and Mn. ?. II. Campbeil and 5aa
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Campbell We,
|Swanville visitors Saturday.
LINCOLN

Nov. 22.-Z. N. Barnes of the No
rison County Lumber company OF -
tie Falls, was up on business last Tue
day.
Mr.. Craighead made trip to Bers
lund' g both Monday and Tuesday IN
matter wherein E. J. Lindskog We
interested. He broke spring on 4
car the first trip but repaired it an
was ready for business again the mex
day.
The steam shovel that goes with th
dredge for Fawn Lake township I,
drain Long Lake was moved out Tue
day and Wednesday. It took 81 day
! to get it here from place of shipment
Mrs. Ole Randall is on the sick liz
Mrs. Inez Aver went home to .Sau
Rapids after visit with her father, I:
F. Randall and family. Her sister Ad
accompanied her for visit.
! Rasmus Borgstrom was in town o
business Monday.
The Scandia Valley school house j
on its new location, having been NOV
ed one mile west from the original site
Mrs. Staples is improving slowI,
from the effects of her fall, whe3
hanging up bird cage.
Mr.. Chapman from Randall was u
here Sunday to visit his daughter an
son-in law, MI. and Mrs. Craighead.@
! Warren Gibson was un from Littl
Falls Saturday to visit II. 81. Craig
heads family. He was aecompanie
by Mrs. Gibson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24

A. A. Hesch, Aug. B. Dehler, Peter
Denzen, Mrs. Joe Hortsch and son
Steven, Eugene Janson, Frank Mar
shik, Joe Grundhofer, John Weisbrick,
John Mueller and J. l.. Dehler.
Aug. b. Dehler took two horses to
Little Falls Thursday, which he sold
to DR.. Newman for $315.
Lawrence and Herman Billig made
a business trip to Little Falls Friday.
Peter Blake left for St. Cloud Fri
day to visit his wife, who is i'll there.
Rudolph and John Milless of Rog-
ers are here visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Billig.
Hubert Nagel left for Minneapolis
Sunday, where he will visit friends for
a few weeks.
Joe Janson made two sleighs for Ed.
Dehler and Joe Meyers. He shipped
the sleighs to them at Mahnomen last
Tuesday.
Nagel Bros. pulled in their threshing
rig last Wednesday.
John Mueller autoed to Royalton on
business last Tuesday.
John, Carl and Clemenz Benson OF
Montana are here visiting friends. They
came down here by auto. They said
they had nice trip.
Pat Patterson Of St. Cloud was here
the past week on business.
Mike Sand and Henry Block made
business trip to St. Cloud Tuesday
and returned Thursday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Finneman of
st. Martin are here visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuluske,
the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller Of Rice
were here Sunday to- visit relatives and
friends.
John Mueller and Joe Brausen made
a business trip to Little Falls and Roy
alton Wednesday,.
Martin Poster Of Rice was here on
Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Math
Poster.
mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mueller of Roy
alton were here Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
John Nevencamp of Maple Lake is
employed here by G. W. Miller.
! John Schmolke left for Minneapolis
Sunday, wher he will stay week on
business.
NJ. E. Hesch went to st. Cloud on
his motorcycle Sunday, for visit with
relatives.
Joe Grundhofer took the show people
to Freedmen Monday, where they will
show next.
! John Kinzer autoed- to st. Cloud on
business Saturday. !
Steven Litke Of Fessenden, N. D.,
is here visiting old time friends and
relatives. He has been gone for
eight years.
Hubert Nagel went to st. Cloud on
his motorcycle Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Hortsch and daughter
Laura and sons Leonard and Ben,
autoed to st. Cloud Saturday to visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24
GREEN PRAIRIE

Nov. 22.-Miss Laura Adams spent
the weekend with her sister at Little
Falls.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson returned last
Thursday from Little Falls, where she
spent several days with relatives.
Carl Nelson returned Saturday from
Batavia, ILL.,, where he had been called
about three weeks ago by the illness Of
q brother, who is now recovering.
Anderson Bros. have returned home
with their threshing rig.
Andrew Anderson and son Charles
were visitors at Brainerd Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Mielke OF
Swanville spent Sunday here with rel.
atives.
Mrs. John Hanson, who was quite
badly injured in a runaway accident
last week, is reported to be recovering
nicely from her injuries.
Born-Saturday, Nov. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lundgren, son.
Messrs. Fred Rettwer, Dewey Eek
erson and Albert Harlander attended
the dance at the Darling club house
Saturday night.
Miss Hannah Harlander and hel
friend, Miss Lucy Mae Rolf of Little
Falls spent Sunday here with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Harlander.
Mrs. George Henderson and little
sons have returned from a visit with
relatives at Nashua, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edden and
son E: L. and daughter Miss Eta, re.
turned Monday from q short visit with
relatives at Culdrum.
Joe Seifert of Little Falls was here
on business Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24
Estate of Ingebor M. Nilsson, also
known as Emma Nilsson
state of Minnesota, /
County of Morrison.

state of Minnesota,
County of MorrisOn.S
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Ingebor NJ.
Nilsson, also known as Emma Nilsson,
De. edent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said
The REPRESENTATIVE of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court
her final account of the administra lion
of the estate of said decedent.
adjustment and allo vance of said final
account and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore. You. and Each Of You. are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Little Falls, in the County
of Morrison, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of November, 1916. at 10 o'clock
q. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this Goth day Of
October, 1916,
[Court Seal e. F. SHAW,
N.3st Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN. That
Of q mortgage executed by F. L. Hodgson
end Jennie r. Hudgs"n. his wife, NOR gag
ors. to Ben kuesink, mortgagee. dated the
h.. ae G 3 eP ef ths Of
day Of April. 4. 8. iei4. ct O'clock p. m.
in book 81 of mo tgages. on page 5S6;
by said norTgaeee Ben Rnesirk, to 81
nina G. >lcCracken by an instrument in
wiring dated ARsii g. isl4 and s d,ty re- e
Of mortgages on page 2ss; and which said
mo,tgcge Tas as~i* i,;a 6y s1 mcca nina
bv an instrument in writing dated the
| nth dav of March, 1915, and recorded in
the Office Of said Register Of Deeds in
6. NC racken to said William p: Nc
Cracker by an assignment of mortgage
Office of said Register of Deeds in book
signment being made for the purpose OF
ment given bv said klmina G. McCracken
| to said William p. McCracken and record
| thereof; that the An unit cl"imed to be
ss7ss a.: that tie premises described in
North Half Of Southwest: Quarter end
Southeast quarter of Southwest Quarter
o. SECTION e.: and also the West Halt OF
the East Half Of Se"tio', 81: all of the above
Range Th;rty-one, West Of the 9TH Princi:
pal Meridian. ounty Of Morrison. State OF
minnesota; that by virtue of the po~er Of
eale contained in eafd mortgage and pur-
euant to the Statutes in auch CAGE. made
and provided: said premises will lie sold
by the sheriff Of cad County at public
at 10 O'clock a. m. at the North front door
Of the COurt Houee. in the ftv of Little
Fails, in aait, county aid State Of Mime
acts. ia the highest bidder to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, together
with the costs and disbureementsal allowed
BY law and Fifty Dollars Lar Attorneys Fees.
WILL IAN r. MCCRACKKN,
Assignee of Assignee of Mortgage.
LOUIS W. VAeAIY,.
ATTORNEY for Assignee OF Assignee ut
Mortgages. N1o6t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-24
SOBIESKI

Nov. 20.-Joe Trutwin was in Little
Falls on business Monday.
Christ Yak is building new barn.
Paul Palasheske has been working
for Philip Chock.
Mike Schriner and Joe Tillman were
Krufel callers Sunday.
Martin Payer was Yak caller on
Sunday.
Isidore Smuda, who has been employ
ed in Gilman, visited with, his parents
here, over Sunday.
Felix and Pauline Koziol, students
of Little Falls, were visiting at their
home Sunday.
NJ. E. Barnes was a visitor at the
Sobieski school Monday.
Barney Yak was in Little Falls on
Monday, after load Of shingles.
Mrs. Palluch was visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Trut-
win in Little Falls.