davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18
BELIEVE MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED
HUNTINGTON, IND, POLICE HOLD
KANSAS CITY MAN.
GIRL SLAIN AT COLUMBUS o.
Prisoner Asserts He Was Drinking
and Does Not Remember What
q. Happened at HoteI-Simi-
lar to "ModeI" Murder

Huntington, Ind, Jan. 15.-Blamlhe
drink for II condition which may have
clOuded his mind, Weldon II. Wells
of Kansas City, the police say, stated
that he might have killed Mona Simon
in hotel at Columbus, o.
Chief of Police Baker declares the
prisoners statement practically Is q
confession. and believes that as Wells
condition improves the mystery sur
rounding the death of the Columbus
girl Will be solved.
If | did do ii was out of my head
With drinking" Wells said, according
to the police. ~ must have been
crazy. l was drinking hard | know
When asked for direct statement
as 10 whether he killed Miss simon
Wells Is reported to have said:
II don't know. / might have. The
testimony of all these people in Column
bus makes me doubtful and uncertain
that maybe l did do it. IL l had any
sense at all / couldn't have done such
a thing"
Memory Is a Blank.
When first questioned he said he
did not remember distinctly of being
in Columbus. He has steadfastly de"
MED knowing or meeting girl whlie
there. When told that Columbus
sporting writer had given Informal
ton regarding his whereabouts, Wells
is reported to have said:
IF Tom Daily said | was there Fri
day afternoon, must have been there.
Tom wouldn't turn on me. Tom
wouldn't tell anything on me that ne
did not know was right
Columbus police are expected here
to take Wells to the Ohio capital. He
says he will return without requisition
papers. ..
Orders Return of Wells.
Columbus, O.. Jan. 15.-RequisitiOn
papers were issued by Governor Cox
for the return of Weldon II. Wells,
twenty-fOur, of Kansas City, Mo-, from
Huntington, Ind.,, where he is held by
the Columbus police on charge on
first degree murder for the killing OF
Mona Simon in room Mt the Deshler
hotel here. Wells is expected here to-
morrow night, .,;ro ....
Police are seeking motive for the
killing of the woman. SO far there
is no evidence that Wells knew the
woman before Thursday night, when
he is said to have taken her to his
room in the hotel.
Police declared the Simon murder
paralleled in many ways that of Maize
Colbert in Philadelphia last week.
Both girls came from small towns and
chose 1.-THE easiest way" Police be-
Iieve both girls were murdered for re-
venge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18
Revival Meetinqs at Taintor.

Revival meetings will begin a
Taintor Sunday to continue each ey
ening until further announcement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18

Net amount Indebtedness IS 9O7l.9o
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. Rosebrook, Sec'y.
January Is, 1917. L
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18

ing, will have another of those fine
booster banquets on the fair grounds
like the one that was had last year.
only biggerlg 0a si Ea
The following is "a complete finan-
cial statment of the fair association;
tFp Secretary's Report.
5a General Fund. -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18

Main gate receipts ......$ 1882
Grand stand and bleachers. e. u. .2257
Exhibitors tickets . ......... $50
Received from concessions. 1909
Received from rent of stalls. 25S
Received state aid ......, 800,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-18
Defends Action in Greece.

II is pointed out that the whole Of
Russia is united aginst the central
powers, while. as regards Greece, 1.-THE
allies have done no more than exact
in their capacity Of protecting powers
the guarantees 10 which they We're en-
titled against German intrigue 10 pro-
tect the safety of their own armies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
SySPENDf SJS TRABANS Ia
(QHISI0N De EUX|LIOS
PARA Los BELGAS
Sc HAN DADO 0RDfK[S GE Ole Sc DE-
TfHGhN Los GERGhH;SiOS QUE
ESTaY IN YARI9S PgEaIG5
rrlrqrara E>rHriaI para ~ rE#NsA.

NUEVA YORK. Febrero HER
bert Hoover. presidcEte de Ia conf
sior De auxilios para los halgas. ''e-
ciaro hov que los trabajos hah!an 81
30 ;uspendidos, en- atenc:oE = In Gil
sis oi,a ha surgido entire les kstadoS
Iinidos = hlemania. FL r2feridO pre-
sidente de la comision de au&illcS
manifesto Uue Sc habian liOrado 0rdc-
nes te!cgrificas a los barcoS con car
gamertos que sc encuentran en- puer-
tos de los Estados Unidog, Argentina.
la lnGia y de Europa, para CUE per
ranezcan en- los lugares donde Sc en-
cuentran debiendo estar pendientes
de nuevas orGenes.
Como los miembros de IN comlslon
que est2n en- Beigica han rcc!5!dc
aviso de que continuen en- SIS pues-
tos, Sc cree que Ia suspension De los
.rabaics de la bcn@fica .asc'iacion
americana es temporal, Y que Sc r5a-
nudaran tan pronto como E:cJorcn las
relaciones enre este pas y Ale
mania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
C|RplS7A GNtRDlSl Una
ESTRICTA R[u7RALIDAO
fH Case DE- Ole tSTALlE la (U'RRA N
TRF EIFfAN'A ' l0SISTADOS UaIDOS
clrgrama Especial para IL PRENSA.

icIrnrana Especial para IL PRENSA.
ClUDAD De MEXICO. Febrero /.
E! corresponsal de Ia Prensa Aso-
ciada notified al Primer Jefe, Venus
tiano Cararza, quien Sc halla ell IA
ciudad de Queretaro, que el gobleTno
Ge los Estados Unidos habia decidido
roner termino a las relaciones di-
plomaticas con Alemania, habiendose
Gadc sus pasapdrtes al enlbajador
conde Won Berastorff y llaraado a!
emba iador americana en- Berlin.
Carranza Sc ncg6 4 hacer declara-
eiin al@una sohre el asunto, asi como
acerca de n actitud que asumira cl
goberno que preside. FL correspon-
sal Dc la Prensa Asociada pudo sa-
hey. sin embargo. por alguno de los
conseieros del Primer Jefe, que este
disrOriase a declarar que Mexico
guardari una estricta neutralidad en-
caso de uuc estalle Ia guerra entire
los Estados Unidos Y Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Hay gran inter6s en- IngIotorra poy
conocer la actitud que osanoiT6n
los demds pazses neutraIes
Sdbese qse el g0berno de HoIaadu Aa c;jea9do "a nc
Ulizaci6n de! ej6rcifo regaI2r

sin Guda . III" O. un r&is SIN cog
t4a. q4c 10 cSta u-r 10 mismo atr"-
tado pr cl d.,re-o de A'cmania.
T. ~obicrno dc liolanda ha o",!c-
made la movilizaci6n del cjrrti,o
regular ' e%Dedido un decreto pro
hih:erdo qae todos los hombrcs ie
cdai militar salgan del pals. Pro
funda alarma ha cauSaio on Etolanda
In concentraci0n de tropaS alemanas
scbru in frontcra oriental de csc pals.
Todos los barcCs holandcscS CONT
Nliar detenidos eG los pucrtoS, por
disposition del %obicrno, pueS - I"-
NE que en- el presente estadO de CO.
sas. el mas ligero choque entire los
barcos guarda-costaS holandeSes y
alcmaneS. pudieran precipitar Ia rup-
tura de hostilidades.
Segjin Sc sabe, Espana ha ordena-
90 tambicn Ia movilizacion de sus
fucrzas de terra Y mar Y Sc cree
que para ahora e%iste algtn cnten-
dimiento entire los @obiernos de Ma
drid Y Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

-"r,cio FSp"c.a! nara IL rRENsh
LONDRES. F,ebrcro +.-Materi2 dc
proiundo interts cn esta capital es
Ia ac.itud que los otros paisos neu-
.rales adopten rcspecto q Ia nota &c
Alemania, ahor2 que los EsIadoS
Unidos han hablado con claridad )
sin ambajes. Por noticias recib!das
hoy en- esta ciudad de divcrsas capt.
tales, references Ia actitud que asu-
mirI~ casi todos los demas paises
ne2traieS, Sc considera probable que
aauella sea semejante II adopta-
da por los Estados Unidos.
Los despachos Ge Espaha y Holan-
da Sc hallan concebidos Ell tono mas
o lienos belicoso. Ell sentimiento en-
les paises escandinavos es menos i'm
petuoso, aunque hay tambitn en- eSos
pueblos delnandas energicas para ia
protection de los derechos de los neu-
trales. Los paises sud-americanos
parecen apoyar solidamente el paso
dado por los Estados Unidos. SuiZa
es ia inica cuya Gctitud ell este case
ha pcrmanccido sin alterarse, debido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
correspondence Especial para Ia rRENSA.


WASHINGTON. Febrcro 4.-Sa-
muel Gomp@rS. DreSiGente dc Ia F'c-
deraci6n de Trabajo &c los Estados
Unidos. di-ig;o hoy IN llrmado a .as
uuiones obreras de Alemania. pidicn-
doIes que usaran su Influenza con el
gohierno a fin de prevenir Il consul
macion de algJir acto hoStil, que pu-
d!era arrofar 4 les Estados Unidos
en- Ia guerra. e. cablegrama envia-
DO 4 los iefcs de las uniones obreraS
ea Berlin. dice:
No poIrian ustedes ejercer pre-
domino sobre el gobierno alenan pa
- eyitar u.a rurtura con los ESta-
dos UnidoS e impedir de eSa name
IL ana confla@raci6n universal?'
La siguicGte declaration relaciona-
ia con eI envio del cablegrama. fut
hecna esta noche en- las oficinas gene
rales de n Federation de Trabajo:
Sc reccrdar@ Quc cuaado II que
rra entire los Estados Unidos Y Me
xico fut inminente e1 JUNO del aHc
pasado, el ola IS de ase mes las
dos ' media de Ia carde, q Fedora
ci6n Americana de Trabajo desde su:
oficinas generates en- ,eSta Capita
envi6 a Carranza el siGniente tele
eraua: En- no2bre de l. justjcia CO
min de Ia humanidad y con el inte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
FL Ey-ENBlJADoR Won BER NsT0REF

tir:, tan 2ronto como 2! ministro de
Suiza. ". Paul Ritter-a quien Sc pi-
do Sc hicicra cargo de los intere-
ses dc .Afcmaria en- los Estados Uni
,ics-haya terminado los arre@los ne
ceSarios para quedar al frente de IA
o;;cina q4c ahandona eI cX-embaja-
der.
l.! condc Won Rernstcrff nlanifcs-
Ii hoy. al Drc@!ntarsele como regrc-
sari 4 81 ho@ar, cue avm 10 10 sa-
hin. Sc re prescntan muchas diff
cu!sAdes. dijo--y precisamente me
oruDo cn cstudiar In forma de ALA
narlas.
Lo. agentes sccretos de! gcbieno
1ue fuoron ncMhrados 4 sOlicitEd del
SriG. Lansing, han se@uido rcsguar-
dando al cx-cmbajador, para evitar
cue pueda ser victima de un atenta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
I'm AcAI0RsDO DEBATE En- Ell
C0HGRESO NlC|ONsL
De NICARAGUA g..
.Sf pDFCuHTO AL sINISiR1 De la GUERRA
PDR QUE P!RNAEESlA ! En- FL Pals
TROP5S AMERICANS

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
reJrero I'm acalorado debate tu-
vc ivsar hoy On el Congreso con mo-
.i..o de n proposition presertada pa
- 81 nonlhramicnto de una ComIslon
!g:egrada por dos miembros amerl-
caroS : uno nicara agiiense, que sc en-
rsrmuc de vigiIar la disposition de los
.rr.: rIllones de d0iarc; que el 60
hiarao de los Estados Unidos adeuda
- Nicaragua con mst:vo del Tratado
del Canal.
TI Ninistro de Hacienda de Mica
r,cra fue interpelado acerca de por
c1r esa suma no habia sido aun pa
gada de 81 los intereses de la su-
ma debida, Sc cstan percibiendo por
cl &o5ierno.
In Ia session Sc present6 tambi6n
una proposition pidiendo la cancela-
oiCn del Tratado. Ell Ministro de Ia
Guerra que Sc hal!aba tambien pre-
scnte en- Ia session. fue interpelado pa
n que informara por que los solda-
les americanos Sc hallan todavia en-
suclo De Nicaragua, cuando no hay
ya ningunas probabilidades de distur-
bios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
II Federation Americana de TrabGjo
ha hecho un lIamamiento
los obreros alemones
Pideles que nuyan Ell soberno imperial para Guitar
una ra tura con los Estados Unidos

res de un mejor entendinlicrt0 entire
les pueblos y gobiernos de 10. csta-
dos CnIdos Y Mexico; con c! PROPOSE
10 lie dar una oportuaidad para man
ten.r Ia paz evitar los horrores de
= guerra, y por razones del mas
alto patriotismo V amor, apelo a US
ted, para que sean puestos en- IL
5ertad los soldados americanos dete-
niGos por sus oficiales en- Chihua'
hua."
En- Ia noche dc csc mismo dla
las cdiciones extras de los peri6di-
coS daban Ia not;cia de cue Carsnzs
acababa lie ordeaar Ia libertad de 10:
/ solG;.doS americanos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

iClcN Auh C>pttlal pSic - "~''~-r
NUEVA YORK. Febrero Al me
do dia de hoy, fuertes guardlas PEI
tenecientcs las tropas navaleS. iue-
ron colocadas en- e. puente WiIliambs-
burg, relevando IL policia que esta-
ba encargada de cuidar ese puen;o.
Los der as que comunican q Nueva
York V q Brooklin frerca r%esros ba-
jo Ia ferula de las autoridaGes militia
res, las que dispusieron que tropas
en- numero considerable Sc estaclo-
naran en- esos puentes, Y de manc7a
especial en- el lado oriente.
El acueducto est& siendo patru9!a-
10 desde Ia mahans de hoy por dos
mil hombres y probablemente va ser
aumentado el. nimero de trcpas que
Sc encarguen de su vigilancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Los vilIistas han ocupado Casas Grandes, COlonia
DublaD, Namiquipa, EI Vale y otros puntos

regular que Sc ocupara en- patruIlaT
es.a partr de II frontera.
Sc luvierom hoy en- esta cludad. IN.
forlnc=. procedenteS dc tueHteS mere
ceGoras de crtdito, acerca de que IA
ruccZas yillistas Que han eStado avan-
zanGo hacia el Norte medida que
las tropas americanas Sc alejan del te-
gri,or:o que ocuparon desde e. mes de
-aalzo Gel ano pasa'io, han tornado
"osa>i1- te Colonia Dubl;:n. ColonlH
Jua.c@. C@Sas Gr&ndes, e. ES.le. Ma
mi..i2" : otroS punros &c "a region
occidental del Es,ado ic chihuahua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Sc DAN PODFKES DISCRECl0AA-
LES 4 LOS COMANDANiES
DE Los STRAtARlNOS

s:r,irio L>petiaI para /. pRENsi.
BERLIN. Fcbr@ra 4.-De acrerdo
con los inforn7es nrcporcionados nor
IN er,p!eado del Ninisterio dc Mari
ra alen5n, cl gobierao ha dejado 4
n discretion lie los corlandantes de
loe submarines Il decision de avisar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
estab!eci6 su Quartet General en- Ct
edificio municipal.

La Cruz Roja Americana envi6 hoy
tclegramas las doscientas sesenta y
cinco sucursales eNistentes Ell el pals,
ovden:irdoles que Sc preparen para
prestar sus servicios inmediatamen-
te que estos sean requeridos. Mu-
chas de las doscientas seseenra V cincn
sucursales contestaron hoy mismo d.
cienuo quo estaban listas para acudil
4 donde Sc les llame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
INA MANIFESTATION PIO-GER
MANA EN- MATAMOR0S

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. febrero i
Anocne Sc verific6 en- Matamoros una
pequena manifestation popular con
motive de naberse recibido un infor-
med Ia ciudad de Mexico en- q que
Sc daha cuenta de que "Alemania ha-
bia declarado Ia guerrs los Estados
Cnidos."
Los manifestantes lanzaron grito:
De Viva Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

ic a los barcos antes dc atacsrlos.
El mi&mo empieado dijo que Alema-
.:.a Sc halla preparada perfectamen-
te para hace- frcnte la nueva situa-
cl6n llevar con exito In nueva CAM
aana martina sin restricciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Causan sensacion las noticias
del roTPimiento.

Gran ser nSaci5n nan causado las nc
ticiaS rrterentes ii rompimiento en-
las relacioncs diplom4ticaS entire los
EStados Unidos y Alemania.
FL puolico ha leido con avide& las
ediciones extraordinarias de los prin
cipales peri6dicoS, dando cuenta de ID
decision del presiderta Wilson.
TCrios los peri6dicos observan gran
cauteIa Al hacer sus comentarios so.
brc el rompimiento entire Alcmania
Y los Estados Unidos y esta actitud
de Ia prenSa ha satisfecho al gobierno
porque We que sus Recommendations
han sido tomadas en- debida cuenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Fl COHO:: De ROyIANOHES CONFERENCE
AVER CON los DIPLOnATCOS
El yapor esp2RcI DOS de NoyeRbre" fue hun
dido por IN submarine, pereciendo IN homb,e

guido e, &obi--no treEte al conflic,o
ou.Opco.
Z. yapor cS?;.0ol Dos dc Novicnl-
Ire" fue huadido per un submarine
,leman. E>casa5 Hoticias - tienen
acerca Gel suceso. Solo Sc sabe que
~ miemoro DE IA tripulaciGn Pe'cci6
@hogado. L! gobiern9 m ordenaGo
qu" se recabea los info-mes necesa-
rios = eiecto dc conocer EN- detalle
Las cauSaS en- que ocurrio el hund:-
micn.o del Dos de Noviembrc".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
RRFMGRFSAn RI M SAN las PRIuERAS TROPAS De PEERS! PEERSS!?
LIS 3 Z
. 5 DE FEBRERO .
] '55J38 Z

Lie don Benito Juirez. Be erem"tG de las Americas
deboe el tru7!o ntuc"n 1.-The
amparo Federal hoy cI2bra
aniycrsariO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

Comrra ostcd sus !ibros en- espahoI
Isnacio E. Lozuno, sO7 Doioro&s s.. San
Aatonio. Texas SD cass es Ia r1:ts hsrsta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United ltates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

operation for a common tumor and
tooth growing upward. He is getting
along nicely now and will soon be in
our midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sylvester of
GAYLORD. who are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rev. NJ Kretzschmar, OF this
place. visited at Willard over Sunday.
Doris Kretzschmar, their little grand
daughter, was also with them.
Alfred Reinke and Charles Beseman
left Saturday for Little Falls, whence
they left Sunday by special train for
Camp Dodge, Iowa. These were Swan
ville's part in the first draft.
Albert Kind, ST., Adelia Daniel and
Harold Kind autoed to Melrose Sun
day to see A. Kind, Jr., who had been
operated on there.
Forest Glantz of Glenwood was a
Swanville visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Phillips of Min
neapolis are visiting relatives and
friends here.
O. H. Hitzemann was Long Prai-
RE business caller Monday.
Paul Hausmann and son Hubert were
callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Muske, Mrs. Signor John
son and daughter and Mrs. E. Buell.
of Little Falls Visited at the Ernest
STEINER home Sunday.
A. L. Isenberger Of Ogema was a
caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Kobe, Rev. M.
Kretzschmar, Mrs. j. F. Muske autoed
to. Little Falls, Royalton, Bowlus and
Upsala Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Staples of Lester Prairie
arrived Monday to visit with relatives
here.
Miss Lydia Meschkc, who was en-
p1oyed at Little Falls, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Moe, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Milbrath, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Biteman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beseman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. L. Kaliher, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Cofeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
muth Reinke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Seifert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Rain, Mrs. Charles
Beseman, Thomas Brown, Mrs. E. A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
SWANVuLE

Sent. 26.-J. Tarbox and Harold Cox
autoed to Little Falls on business last
Saturday.
At the beginning of school only five
enrolled as nigh school students. Now
it is between 20 and 25, which goes
to show that when Swanville gets
started on high school it is going to
go ahead. Doubling the size Of the
building is the plan which will prob
ably follow.
Mrs. Fred Legg and daughter Hattie
returned Wednesday from Rock Lake,
n. D., where they spent the summer.
Rev Biglow, assistant state superln-
tcndent of the Congregational church,
visited here over Sunday.
Miss Sophronia Caine, head nurse OF
the state hospital at Fergus Falls, is
home on a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Smith, representing the Toledo
Scales Co., was a business caller here
Friday.
Charles Stith went to Minneapolis
Monday, taking his wife to one Of the
hospitals at that place.
: Mr.. Griswold, representing the Day
ton Computing Scales Co., was bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Muske and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Glenwood, visited rela-
tivcs here last week.
Mrs. Albert Kind and son Albert
and daughter Luvcrnc went to Melrose
Friday, where Albert underwent an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
SHERIFF"S SALE

Whereas, certified transcript Of de-
cree Of foreclosure has been this day
BANDED de- to me in an action brought in the
nesota, by one Frederick w. Hiiger, as
plaintiff: VS.. Kay Todd. Sinclair r.
TODD, his wife, and one w. L. Mayo. as
Morrison County. Minnesota, to sell the
real estate hereinafter described, ac-
cording to law, in the manner previd-
ton, which said decree Of foreclosure
vas duly entered in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of said
county OF Morrison MOI on the 9Th day Of
isfying the amount Of the Judgment
specified in said decree, with the costs
and expenses of the sale of said real
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned pursuant to
said decree of foreclosure aforesaid, will
sell the real estate hereinafter describ-
der for cash. at the north front door of
Falls. in said County of Morrison, Min
October, 1917, at 11:s0 o'clock a. m. Of
said day. said parcels of land to be Of
fered and disposed of at said sale in the
The real estate So to be sold as afore-
said, Is described as follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half G1) Of the fol-
lowing tracts Of land. situate and being
Minnesota, to-wit:
sW n of NV ", and the NV u Of
SW 4 SECTION 10, Township 1870: Range
81; NV " Of NE Il and Ne X Of NV
n, Section 20. Township 100. Range 81;
NV " of NE ". Section q, Township
1870. Range 81; Lot 16, Section 30. Town
3 II of NV n, Section "a, Township
100, Range 81; containing 40 acres, more
or less, according to the Government
survey thereof. ~,
Dated at Little Falls Minnesota, this
9Th day Of September, 1917.
@E r PAUL FELIX,
Sheriff Of Morrison County, Minnesota.
j. D. Sullivan.
st. Cloud, Minnesota,
Attorney for Plaintiff. S14-6t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
Sale Of School AND
Other State LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
State Auditors Office.

st. Pa ul, Minn., 9.2Q1917.
Notice is hereby given that on October
at little 'R Fal G.ne NOT
rison County, in the State of Minnesota,
I will offer for sale certain unsold state
have reverted to the state by reason of the
oon-p'S"e1 TERMS e idse Sc SALE.
fifteen per cert OF the purchase price is
time of sale. The unpaid balance is payable
at any time in whole or in part within
forty years from the date of sale
interest res RET; rate Of four per cent per annun
that can be psid at eny tie
Within the interest year without penalty.
In effect, this means that the interest
sna Nav ts
The appraised value of timber, when so
stated; mnst be paid in full at the
All mineral rights are reserved toi the
state by the laws of the state.
Al lands are sold subject to any and all
Lands on which the interest has be.
come delinquent may be redeemed at
sny time s.s up to the hour of sale. or
Such lands are listed under the caption,
Delinquent Lands. 80. -
No person can purchase more than $50
state lands purchased previous to 1906 are
not charged against such purchaser.
furnish ahadavit of authority:
ana Rkind Of soil are On lie s in This o oics.
List giving legal descriptions of land to
be offered may be obtained of the. State
Auditor or the Immigration Commission,
the county seat. ...r
S. 2.4t State Auditor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

Flood and the Misses Marjorie Tenn
pie and Ella Reinke represented Swan
Vile at Little Falls Sunday when the
boys left for Camp Dodge, Iowa. They
reported between ten and fifteen thous-
and people attended the "leaving of
the boys.'
Miss Oneita Fois of Sank Centre ar
rived Saturday for visit with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Harris Gourd of Randall visit.
ed at the Thompson home over Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Auslander, ST., and Mrs
VIM. Auslander, Jr., returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where they
were with Mrs. Auslander, Jr's. moth.
er, who was i'll.
Mrs. Andrew Stroman and children
are visiting relatives at Burtrum.
Mrs. Kemp and daughter Eva re-
turned Monday from Burtrum,. where
they visited relatives.
Miss Agnes Prudlo of Long Prairie
began teaching school at Pillsbury sew.
eral weeks ago.