Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 18

- W WK VILLAGE OF BAUDETTE—Continued. Township One Hundred Sixty (160), (Range Thirty-one (31). Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delis nqllmt. 1917. 'rom Tax Name of d Pen- Owner. Lnt Blk llt) Delcl'lpllou Allie Hendrickson ... Emelia Johnson Second Addition, e 3 James Willlams James Williams - James Williams Jomes Williams James Williams James Williams James Williams Ingval Sand . James Williams James Williams James Williams James Williams James Williams e James Williams : James Williams .. Anna Strader C. A. Leavens James Williams . James Williams James Williams . James James James James. James Williams James Williams James Willlams . James Willlams Jumes Willlams James Williams Courtney Coleman ... Courtney Coleman James Williams ... B. F. Plunke , Ester E. Olson James Williams James Williams James Williams : i it =2 O N r NN R A R AR D AR RS RARLEROARARPIDRRBADBRRD e e e A T A e T T A Lttt o Yo e v I DD 0 0 3 1 £ S O D01 8 B RGN L8 e B bt PP TICITIEN h 00 08 £8 00 006356 1 DS B0 RO RS L 10 R e ekt ik James Williams | James Williams X James Williams - Elsle Hooper Lindsay's Addition, dette. Paul Lennox Paul Lennox .. Clark H. Dodds, 6 and 1st. Nat., Bank . Bank o ReCerbavrarwuaSunanitas Chas. A. Peterson Jos. L. Bourgeons .. Jos. L. Bourgeols . Jonas Bloomquist . Isaak Gibson e Wm. Rullen Wm. Rulien Wm. Rulien g J. R. Peterson 5! W, Rnlien Wm. Rullen W. J. Me - Anna’ Hanson Gregor, Byliger Wwm. wm. Tutien - J. A. C. Lindsay J. A. C. Lindsay Susan E. Books . A. C. Lindsa; T Milier § Miller - Williams Richard Miller Richard Miller Richard Miller Richard Millgr A. A Williams Al AL Willinms . Williams ey HEBronmanaaaaanassensen - oot mmpm@on DRt SERERERRZRNLTSIRIZERRER e =PI 3 11 2 3 14 .43 4 15 .43 Euzahuzh Anderson 15 66.61 Mre. Annle Olson . 15 2241 E. J. Dahlquist 15 3149 VILLAGE OF BLACKDUCK. BASS LAKE VINEYARDS TOWNSITE (Continued.) Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917. Total Tax Name of and Pen- Owner. nescrlpuun Lot. Blk. alty, Walker & Akele 12 Walker & Akeley 1‘1 1.92 Township One Hundred Forty-seven (147), Range Thirty-two (32). Walker & Akeley, that part of Gov. Lot 2 8. of . & L, and N. ol Baus 6.40 part of Gov. Lot 2, 8. M. & I, and N. of Bau Lake Vineyards (De- - linquent for 1916) 19 6.67 BAST BAUDETTE. | Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent. 1927, Total Tax and Pef- Lot. Blk. alty. . Description. LB & A Brickson, (Des linquent for 1914) 1, & 3 2 13.66 L E. & A. Erickson, (De- hnquenl for 1915) 1, 2 3 2 13.58 L E. & A. Erickson, (De- inquent for 1916) 1, 2 3 2 1712 L E. & A, Erickson 1z e Peter J. Olson 1 and 3 3 Tollef Thompson, § and 4 3 ki TOWNSITE OF BEMIDJI BEACH. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917. Total Tax Name of and Pen- Owner, Description. Lot. Blk. alty, A. Knudson . .9 2 3854 A Knudson, 8,106, and 11 2 121 Al A, Carter o et TOWNS] OF BIRCHMONT BEACH Year or ¥ for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917 Total Tax Name of and Pen- Lot. Blk. alty. 1 $350.01 35.50 28.11 Owner. Description, Birchmont Beach Co, 2 to 13 Blrgllmmn Beach Co., Birchmont ~Beach Gon 20 to i 2 First Addition to Birchmont Beach. Birchmont Beach Co., (Delinquent for 1916).. 6 1 1338 Birchmont Beach Co. ... 6 1 13.55 Frank J, Koors, wi of 7 and all of 8, 9, and ... 10 1 10.62 TOWNSITE OF CHAUTAUQUA BEACH Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917. Totn) Tax ame of d Pen- Owner _ Description. Lot Blk alty. W. R. McKenzie 4 and... 5 $6. TOWNSITE OF EAST GRACETON. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Detinquent, 1917. Total Tax Name of, and Pen Owner. Description. Lot. Blk. alty Albert Berg, Lots 1, 2 43 %233 Albert Berg 9 3 .58 Albert Berg 16 3 114 Christopher Wilson, 24 25 4 1638 Albert Berg . 11 and 12 5 B4 Bdna M. Paton . =15 6 55 Albert Berg 61T Freeman's Additon te Enst_Graceton. Mrs. E. U. Wilson 10§ .42 Mrs, E. U. Wilson 1 .35 Mrs. . U. Wilson 1 135 Mrs. B. U, Wilson 1 42 Anna L. Bennett H 35 Anna L. Bennett George 1. Marshall George E. Marshall Anton Levandosky Anton Levandosky 'nn\ NSITE OF BAY VIEW ADDITION }“ TO TOWNSITE OF MISSISSIPPI-PORT _ (Continued.) Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917, 1 4 7 .2 o .2 Walker & Akeley 10 .2 o ley : 11 2 4 TOWNSITE OF REDRBY. Micor b Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| waikor Akeloy - G ki Delinquent, 1817. Walker & Akeley 3 a Netagot ’rotnl Tax{walker & Akeley . 10 -7 b o nd Pen- | walker & Akelev [ 2.1 & ngzm;!‘h*“le)eacflpllon Lot Blk A Walker & Akeley 7 21 3 v . Joseph Roy 130 S| Walker Aketey 18 Iy Walker & Akeley 1 28 TOWNSITE OF SHOTLEY. e sy ¥ Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are|Walker & Akeley N H Delinquent, 1917. ™| Walker & Akoley N 43 2 Total Tax Name of and Pen- Owner. Description. Lot. Blk. alty. Habedank & Thompson 16 4 $6.41 VILLAGE OF TURTLE RIVER. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917, Toml Tnx R T T L L LT T T TINI VIV v erey ey Total Tax| Name of Pon- Name of s | "Gwher:. Description. Lot Bik. aity: Owner. Description. Lot. Blk. alty.|Ladles Benefit und Soolal Malzahn & Phibbs 44 374 Unlon HR R Malzahn & Phibbs 8 4 138|A. 0. Johnson 1,17 Malzahn & Phibbs - 1 4 37| A. O. Johnson 17 ,33 Fizst Additio irtle TOWNSITE OF MISSISSIPPI PORT, |wm. Gilllh:::' 2 & 33 (Township of Turtle River.) Wm. Callahan 3 4 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917, 4 4 = Total Tax|Adear 1. B Name of and Pen-|{ W. E. Willlams 1. & Mapyper, Description. Lot. Blk. alty. | W. 1% Willlams - 2 6 alzahn & Fhibbs 1 35.48| W. B Williams . 3 Malzahn & Phibbs §.1 Bi g TEe i & Phibbs 1 549 TOWNSITE OF WAVILLE, : & Phibbs 3 206|Year or Yoars for Which the Taxes Are Malzahn & Phibbs 3 206 Delinquent, 1917. Milzann & Prinba 4 206 Total Tax Malzahn & Phibbs 4 206] Name ot and wogpmer, Doseription. Lot. Bli. nnyz : alker ele; 1 TOWNSITE OF NEBISH. Walkter & 4 ] M3, Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| Walkor & Tr 1 Delinguent, 1917, Walker & 171,34 3 Total Tax|Walkcer & 1. K Name of 3 nd Pen-| Walker & 1 124 Owner Dercription. Lot. Blk alty. | Walker & 1 3 Jens J. Opsahl . $10.47| Walker & 1 3 Walker & 1 TOWNSITE OF OAKDALE PA Walker ¥ i1 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| Ralker & H Delinnuent, 1917, Waker & } Total Tax] Wolker & 1 ane of and Pen- | wolker & I Owner. Description. Leot. Blk. alty. | welker & H Sk Lo 8% Walker & 1 N 3'52 Walker & S ’ -521 Walker & 2 Walker & 2 SITE OF PINE BEACH. Walker & 2 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| Walker & 2 Delinquent, 1817. Walker & 2 z Total Tax|Walker & Name of and Pen- | Walker & CGwner. Dumriptlon Lot. Blk. alty.| Walker & Johnson & C Walker & Lots 1, 1 $1.24| Walker & D. Wor Sto12 1 1.63| Walker & D. Work 13, 1 185 | Waller & jan Hehl 2 g23[Walker & . Works, 1 16.38| Walker & . McDonald 4 423| Walker & MeDonald 4 4.23| Walker & McDonald - 4 4.23| Walker & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & ¢ VILLAGE OF SOLWAY. Township One Hundred Forty-seven (147). Range Thirty-five (25). Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917, Total Tax Nume of Subdivision and Pen- Owner. of Section. Sec. alty. €. L. Lamman, ne¥% of swi less townsite and Ry. and 2 decded tracts ... 5.81 H I Solbers, nis * of Ry. 6.88 H. I. Solb i o 23.41 H. I, Solbers, se of seid 38 3007 Mamie Wold, a tract 50 by 300 ft. in sw corner of nel of swi ... B 5.39 VILLAGE OF SOLWAY. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinguent, 1917, Township “One “Hundred “Forty- -nine 1TE OF FARLEY. T, ange Thirty (10, or Which the Taxes Are Name of i Year or Yea rnuror ‘V“J";‘pl";! Taxes Are ‘Delinquent, 1917. e Owlner. Description. Lot. Blk. alty. uen 0 N L e, 6, 7 Deling TOK:;KPTI\X T o an‘ Nels Bye, Lots 16, 17 18 ¥ $7.62 Namé of and Pen-| Description. Lot. Blk. alty. o Owner. Deseription. See. Ity maieiey & !-".u-le; 1o 6 1 8$L07| VILLAGE OF SPOONER. F. P. Sheldon, Lot 4. 8 $32.17| Blakeley & Forley, 1 to & 2 Townsiip: One Hundred Sixiy’ (160), G W. Rice, o tret begin- Binkeley & Farioy, e 1 3 4 Range Thirty (30). Vs Gont W of NW B 123 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are ning 29 feet W. Fron & Dufore, ... § corner of Ist Add. to W. 1. Blakley, 13 t0 .. 11 2 Delinquent, 1917, Blarkdurk thence W, W. T. Blakely . S18 2 Total Tax S, 134.6 ft., 1. 50 M Pernianit, 7 wnd 88 Name of Subdivision and Pen- m, N 135.6 ft. to lmr 12 113 Blukoley & Farley, 12,13 :g ' g 0 E";u' {';:rémm B\"\l"fe;f;gq, fl;(:- ‘;;t A 2 16 3 Security State Bank, Lot 8. § 2244 VILLAGE OF BLACKDUCK. . kel H Henry O'Nell, nely of selo. 1 1184 Yoar or Years for Which the Taxes Are Bk 2 Faslay, HI Henry O'Nel 4 a1 1 B y € l, se of se Name of and Pen-|Blakeley & Farley, 25 23§ 36[J. A {l,xlhlew. nwi4 of swi 1 9.28 Owner Description. Lot lek- [ 3{:}:1:3 & Biakeley i'to § 8§ 107 b ¢. 0. Poterson 8 . : 5 107 Blakeley & Farley, 7 to 12 8 & dgnpon Lot 16 nd 11y gy 45| BIKGSY & maledi 40 g0 18 8 10| Feur or Yeara for SUhich tho Taxes Are lakeley i d i e plkeley & EaeY sty b el UY ot lakeley 4 Name of d Pen. lakeley & Farley, 1.to 8 8 107 fi 7 Blakeldy & Barloy 1o 1108 84|, Quner. Description. Lot. Blk -ng ) | Biakeley & Farley 1 to 7 107/0 Clementaon &b M D. mone! 7 K Blakeley & Farley, T /1013 § 10815, ol T e o to, dr. g 17 185 Blmk!{g L arley, 7 to 12 8 108 i Lug .i f.'. d(:alr\lor;v = 2 19 1830 |Blakeley & Fm‘ez' HEE I I e rw tion we Blaleley & Farley, 1 to - 5 g Binckduek. Blohioley & Farley, 1 to 13° 8 sg|Duluth'Trew. Mait Co. 3 e K. Spelman 12 1348 gjakeley & Farley, 13 to 18 9 7748} & T CHE, - 7 2961 1 1 LT8{Biakeley & Farloy! 10 to 28 6 10T} 50 ‘Stromatat 12 1056 8 Hg Blakaley & }“‘n‘l_"\:;’ T o83 }'3!‘, First Addition to E ‘ 5 o arley, P M. D. Stoner 414 280 Gigeey & Farley, 13 1018 10 L08 Rt e « 2 asen E S. Homt § 11 33| Blakeley & Farloy, 18 to 24 1§ 107 Mary Nebru 2 1122 71| Blakeley & Farley, ‘08 | Alma O. Berg, ot ai. 3.62 2 08| 3 W en vrc/uumr. W.58 N b & Tarley, A 1 noin Secoud Additon to f"uu\lv“;fhkcwlu = 1415 B0l Blakeley & Variey, 1 to & 13 107] .50 et Bundette. a0l ; ams ¥ prdllelth Harry Prove 23 18 L78 TOWNSITE OF FOWLDS. 002 inders R Harry Provo 24 16 6.81|year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| T G BARE oo ooy L 2 Harry Provo F NI Delinquent, 1917 N Ay 3 S e ot e | Jnw. A, Mathiew, et al.. 3 1 1417 Lake Park Addltion, | Nameof L on, Lot Bl alty Nyk “Sobejeszyn ... 3 2 2628 8 3 222|Cyril Belliveau . o .58 — VILLAGE OF TENSTRIKE CENTER. H PR VILLAGE OF FUNKLEY. Township One Hundred -Forty-eight 5 4 2.09|Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are A5, Hanmge Thirty-one. (313 N. J. Nelson 6 4 2.68 Delinquent, 1917. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are D. R Noble 15 agag) 5 Total Tas Delinquent, 1917. " el 3 5 2 Name of 3 otal Tax fi:}; 7 J‘«xl’!.“.,“ 405 XE8| Owner, Il)&‘!crmflo\'h Lot. Blk. ;\4“23'!- Name of Subdivislon and Pen- Nets 3 Netwon © 80 BhER deoy™ U van‘."fvy““r};nm;‘\ ‘x’]%i:':;“’"' sg“‘ si‘;.’g"& Nels I. Nelson 1 6 258 — ens psahl, Lol X ) Jelso 274 VILLAGE OF KELLIHER. Harold Rearick, Lot 12, N. N ) Neiean 3 8 Zit|Township One Hundred Fifty-two (152)., | of 3 26 Nels J. Nelson . 46 269 Range Thirty (30). Vernon Glime, Lot % 7 292 Nels 17 Nelson 8 6 258|Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are| joxeaph Lahr, Lot S »t1 Nels J. Nelson - s 5 i Detinquent, 1917y o, | Vietor 1, Konlgsmark. s b } 8 k o £ Nels 7. Netvon $ 8 38| Nameot Subdiviston and Pen- vmm:"}.% K Nels 1. Noluon 1 7T 280 Owner of Section. Sec. alty. Nels J. Nelson $ 7 2.63|Crookston Lbr. Co. sl AW 16.23 Neis J. Nelson . 37 E8|orawk Sectlon 25 319.67 Nels J. Nelson . 4 : VILLAGE OF TENSTRIKE CENTRE. Nels J. Nelson 38 208] villnge of KelMher, 1 the Taxes Are|Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are 8 289|Year or Years for Nels J. Nelson R Delinquent, 1917 Dinckduck Butinauent, M womt mes * Totn Tax ditlon, Blackdnck. 3 Name of and Pen-| Name of and Pen- f"""lr”‘:m N0 c 259 Owner, Description. Tot Blk, nllsy‘ nQmTer, Descrintion. Lot Bik. alty. lena Parker, e ) v o & Stroet Townsite s 110 1) u 327 | AR Mate manic § Ny 1 1 4 $199 Patrick Gorman, ok % 6.3 | Crookston Lbr. Co. 109 A AW 1.5 108 N, £ 831 Crookston Lbr. C. 2 9 Bolt. Co. St 7 595 c. “‘"‘"‘“" T s.62 | Crookston Lbr. Co. 19 ——— J. B. Astwood = % Harold rwr W. 33 VILLAGE OF TENSTRIKE. Stellmneh's Addition (Delinquent for 1916).." 9 15 Foab o A T hioh the Taxes AFe Blackduck. o | Harold Werr, W. 33 1-3, 9 lg Delinquent, 1917, H, P. & J. Odegard, w 3 3 420)7ula Gallant 3 1_’ .n,m Tax Lizzte “Thompson. N. 13 Julla Gallant i1 Hamerot A 6 3 4297/G 8 Bddy 8 17 Ownerr Description. Tt Bik. alty. fl\)vl‘nuenll‘- Ad Firat Addl P. Maule .. 3 ; $1.4 Tinckduck. John Lingvald, s 1 Pl Maulo - i1 14 Harriett L. Rolph 41 210 jpapy Ho Waldron LR Pl Maule 501 144 Harrlett L. Rolph 5 1 258( gecomd Addition, P Maule 6 1 1623 Harriet L. Rolph 6 1 258 Kellther, . Maule 7 01 14 Townsend - o3 3 Crookaton Lbr. Co. H Hrrdwood A Harrlett L. olp| . L. Laterall .. | Hugh Booth 5 5 650 - Wm. H. Hanchette 1 Ray W. Booth s 5 199 RASS LAKE VINEVARDS TOWNSITE.| ' Goger's Addition, . w0 8 109 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Aro Henther. B Hymeoth 128 am Delinquent, 1917, Homer C. Baer . 8 Total TAX fomer C. Baer, . 8 Name of and Pen- Homer C. Baer, . 8 TOWNSITE OF TURTLE LAK Owner. Desoription. Lot. Blk. alty. Homer C. Baer 8 Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Walker & Akeley, Lots ! Homer C. Baer 8 Delinquent, 1917, 5 . 3598 Homer C. Baer 8 Total Tax Walkar & Akeiey, Homer C. Baer s Name of and Pen- Walker & Akeley, Walker & Akeley, Walker & Akeley, Walker & Akeley, Walker & Akeley, Walker 1 Walker Walker 7 Waiker & Akeles & 9 10 Walker & Akeley, 11 and 12 Walker & ‘Akeley, 1 and 2 8 3 Walker & Akeley, 3 and Walker & Akeley, 5, 6. 7 Walker & Akeley, 9, 10 11 and . Walker & Akeley, 15 and ... : Walker & Akeley, 17, 18 and wmker & Akeley Wnl\rr & Akeley Walker & Akeley Walker & Akeley Whalker & Akeley, 3 4 Walker & Akeley, 6, Walker & Akele Walker & Akeley. 1 Walker & Akeley, V5. Walker & Akeley 18 an Walker & Aleley Walker & Akeley oaamasswnEans Pttt g 825253235335 T-Ilmmesms } 233 5 MURRBBARANAL m e B RSN ® I o Walker & Akeley Walker & Akeley Walker & Akeley QF>eer » LAKE SIDE PAR Year or Years for Which N6 Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917 B Total Tax N‘nmeof and Pen Owner. Description. Lot Blk, alte 3. F. Willlams .. 1 #1831 TOWNSITE OF LAVINIA. Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent. 1917, TOWNSITE OF MISSISSIPPL.PORT. (Township of Frohn.) | Yean or Years for Which 'ne Taxes Are Delinquent, 1817 Total Tax Name ot and Pens! Owner. Description. Lot .Blk. nln | Malzahn & Phibhe 8 part § 3 C. E. Ferch, S. part ... 3 4 .u Owner, Description. Lot. Blk. alty. A. F. Saddler Lots 1 to 7 1 $152 A. F. Saddler, Lots § to 14 1 1.52 A. F Saddler, Lots 17 to 22 1 478 A F. Saddler, Lots 1 to 8 2 173 J. H. Hancock, Lots 9 to 16 2 178 P. Malterud, Lots 4 to 10 4 866 VILLAGE OF TURTLE RIVER, Township One Hnndred Forty-seven (147), Range Thirty-two_{32). Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Total Tax Delinquent, 1917, Name ot and Pens 9! Total Tax Owner. Description. Lot Blk. alty.| Name of Syndivision and ren- M. J. Van§yckle Lot § and = Ownar. Section. Bee. alty. N % of 108 3708 '1gaac Barry, nak of ney. J.D. Taylor. § % 108 23 “less Ry. e $5.59 (M. J. Van Syckle. N 19 Isanc Barry, mu and_all of .. 8 23231 “jeas Ry, 482 M. J. Van Syckl H &5 qrace M. Alfien, ' J. D. Taylor ... H 88 ge - e 38 1245 |Nmn‘\l\ 1 9 140 Grace M. swi of ettie M. ael less R 32 1245 deeded tracts 6.36 E(Ir:‘r Willlams. Heg, 20 ft. § of SE corn. of BIk. 5, st Ad, to Turtie mvor. N S 140 fr.5W. 50 F. B0 ft to Bflfl 3 a3 less 140 11, W T Biakeley. Lot 2, Carl L. Heffron. swy of swi, less plats of Turtle Piver fst Add. to Turtle River and deeded tracts.. 33 439 DR RN B 5219 09 34 63 10 L0 K 3 1k O 09 10 03 18 13 10 1t 4 17 £9 21 e i 3 03 29 3 D BANND DS AN Whalker & Akeley A Walker & Akeley B Walker & Akeley bol Walker & Akeley a Walker Akeley . H Walker & Akeley 1 K Walker & Akeley TOWNSITE OF WILLIAMS. Ye‘nl or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917. Totnl Tax Name of nd Pen- Owner. Description. Lot. Blk alty. Frank Oxden, N. 46 2-3 ft. (less W. 10 ft. Lot 3). Lots 1. 2 and Willlams Hdw. Co., dlo 46 2-3 ft. (less W, 3 1 $18.87 10 ft. 3) Lota 1. 2 and 1 1941 First Addition to Willinmn, A. Wayne Wilson 5 1 813 J. Meloney et al., S11 1 289 Albert Chilgren .. 5 2 2.89 Sam Carlton 6 2 3.26 Meloney Bros. 10 3 289 Second Addition to Willinms. Cross Dodds Lbr. Co. 8 3 54 VILLAGE OF WILTON. Township One Hundred Forty-seven (147), Range Thirty-four (34). Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are Delinquent, 1917. Total Tax Name of Subdivision _and Pen- Owner. of Sectlion. Sec. alty. T. O. Melby, ne% of swil, less, Ry, Townsits, ~and deeded tracts, 23 .70 T. J. Brennan, 10 acres in nw corner nwi of ne% . 33 5.15 N. H. Volland, nel of swi; 3¢ 1538 N. H. Volland, nw¥ of sw% less Ry. -3 9.97 N. H. Volland, sw% of swi, less Ry. 3¢ 1018 N. H. an'mm, ‘se of Ewi, Teas 13.34 0. L. Stortman. ney o -o’A Ry. 34 1032 34 1381 188 RY. ... 13.08 0. L. Stortroen, se% of se% 1688 RY.' s e 381697 N VILLAGE OF WILTON. Year or Years for Which lhe Tlxel Are Delinquent, 191 Tol&l Tax Name of and Pen- Owner. Description. Lot Blk. alty. Susie E. Rogers. Lots & 6 $1.01 M. A. Dahl, Village of ‘Wilton 111 1287 Melby's F. A. Obedenn SO N S 1 1 STATE OF MINNESOTA ) COUNTY OF BELTRAMI D. Johnson, being by me first duly aworn, depbacs And says that he s the County _Auditor of Beltraml County; that he has examined the foregoing list, and knows the contents thereof: and that the same Ia a correct list of tax: delinquent for the years therein a nearing upon Real Eatate in sald coun- ty. T A. D. JOHNSON. (Auditor's Seal.) Subscribed and sworn to hme‘a me this first day of February, 191 C. MOON Register of Deeds, Boltr.lml County, Minn. (Register of Deeds Seal.) Filed in District Court, Beltraml County, Minnesota, Feb. 1st, 1918. F. W. RHODA, Clerlk, | (Court seat Probably no market has been more vitally. affected by the war and less subject to control than the tin mar- ket. It is not really an American in- dustry. for an Insignificant amount of tin is produced in the United States as compared with the total consumed. This country Is almost absolutely de- | pendent on foreign sources for its sup- plies. " But the metal is a vital neces- sity at all times and in many direc- tions. It is particularly a war metal In that its use is essential in produc- ing tinplate for food and other con- tainers and for bearings for machin- ery. In no other metal has such com- | plete chaos developed as in tin as a | result of war couditions. It is the only metal which is exempt from price fixing by our own government, be- cause about 99 per cent of cur con- sumption comes from forelgn coun- tries, where its production and sale ’-re controlled by foreign interests. Only its distribution” here has been rogulrted as a war measure. One of the largest importers has re- cently sald that it would probably be a long time before G0-cent tin would again be seen, Before the war the metal was selling at a little over 30| | cents a pound in New York. It has advanced by leaps and bounds until a month ago the New York price was | nominal at over $1 a pound, with the! future shipments from the east up to 05 cents—both unheard of helghts. This has been caused by the fact that the’worid's output of tin has not been | enough. In fact, statistics show that i In recent years this has been at about a standstill, When a fool opens his mouth you can see right through him. { ‘When a man compliments a woman she always admires his frankness. Sometimes peopie stop at a hotel in order to avoid home comforts. t HAPPY i POVERTY Former Theatrical Star Ends Restless Search. Kaleidoscopic Career of May Yohe, Once Petted Favorjte of Two Con- tinents, Bids Fair to Have Un-. conventional Ending. Searching for happiness, conven- tionally and -mnconventionally, along the gilt edges of the world, Madcap May Yohe, once darling of royalty, has found it at last as the wife of a workingman amid humble surround- ings, herself a Janitress. She has found it in work, in service and in self-effacement. It is as Mrs. John Smuts that the tempestuous theatrical star of yester- day has added a bright chapter to the life that led the American girl to an Eunglish peerage at elghteen, into troublesome days of escapade, through heartbreaking years and decline of fame, Into marriage again and adven- tures in far lands. All in the restless search for love. At the end of her kaleidoscopic ca- reer she is now in Seattle, knowing poverty and the meaning of toll, and she says she’s found what she’s hunted for a lifetime in the man who loves her and is good to her. Twenty years ago May Yohe had the theatricul world at her feet. She .became Lady Francis Hope, mistress of the great blue Hope dlamond, jewel of ill omen. As such she was the pet- ted favorite of aristocracy and of King Bdward VII, Then she listened to the blandish- ments of Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong, son of the then mayor of New York, and seeking happilness uncon- ventlonally went away with him, The adventure brought only sorrow and disappointment. Striving to regain her lost glory, she stood again before a London au- dience in 1918, and London forgave her and took her back Into its heart with a roaring welcome as In the older days of -ong and dance and youthful allurements. Having accomplished that she be- came the bride of Capt. John Smuts, cousin of Gen. Jan Smuts of Boer war fame, and himself an officer In that war. She quit the stage and accom- panied him to South Afriea, to Singa- pore, to India, China and Japan. Coming to America & year or so ago, in the hope that he would get a commission in the British army, Cap- tain Smuts went to work in a Seattle shipyard when his application was turned down and ready funds were not avallable. It was thore he developed influenza and the woman who had once swayed the footiight world went to work as Janitress to earn their dally bread. As worker and nurse she battled desper- ately for his life—and won. “Won the greatest happiness I have ever known,” she said, “as well as the life of my dear husband.” When Captain Smuts resumed work in the shipyards after his fllness he “banished” May Yohe to keeping house in their one-room apartment, where they are living today. Their financial stralts were explained by Mrs. Smuts as due to red tape that prevented access to estate moneys, and to the faet that Captain Smuts, judge and barrister in South Africa, knew no one in Amerlca. “When Jack became il they asked me jokingly at the shipyards if I wanted a Job. T accepted It seriously. The only place open was for a jani- tress, and I took it “Things are brighter mow. I still bhave my Jack, we're going to get some money soon, and If we don’t go to England we'll start a little chicken ranch near the city here. Meantime, what more could one wish for?” The Day Came at Last. Special permission to accompany the French armies into Strasshurg was asked by Captain Danner, grandson of Baron Pron, prefect of Strassburg dur- ing the war of 1870. At the time of the old city's bombardment the cathe- dral beifry was struck, and from the debris the prefect secured a plece of granite, and instructed his children that whenever the dgy of liberation came they should take the stone back and present it to the authorities of the town. Carefully kept during the 48 years, it was to be returned to Strasshurg by Captain Danner on the very day of the entry of the French troops.—Christian Sclence Monitor., The Great Bell at Metz. As for Metz, there was a sound in the fortress town which dominated all others. La Mute, the great cathedral bell, pealed forth victory and deliver- ance. She rang the knell of the town in 1870, when the Prussians came marching through her streets, and ever | since every child has known that if deliverance came, then would La Mute be heard ringing Lorralne back to France. For over 400 years La Mute bas rung for all the Joys and sorrows of | the Messins. for she is the last of a long line of famous bells cast In the Metz of medieval France.—Christian Science Monltor. How U-Boats Were Trapped. One of the novel devices adopted by the British for the co-ordination of the efforts of trawlers and submarines has Just been divulged. A trawler would drag a submarine by a cable and main- tain communication with it by tele- phone. When the trawler sighted a German U-boat the British submarine would slip Its cable and attack the German boat before the surprised Ger- muns could submerge or prepare to give fight. Attire. “Is your boy Josh particular about his clothes?” “I should say he is answered Farmer Corntossel, “Since he put off | his uniforin he'd rather wear overails them high-waisted over- | thun one o' conts.” Gtweer—1 cun't guarantee those 60- ent eggs, madam, Customer—No matter; T want 'em (or when the neighhors come borrow- lug—Boston Transcript, WILL LIVE FOREVER Glory Won by American Marines Imperishable. Famous Prussian Guard Fled Before Them at Chateau-Thierry as Sheep Before Wolves, and World Was Saved. From Arbela to Argonne; from the day when Alexander's phalanx bore down the Persian lies to the day when the Amerlcan marines scattered the best of Germany like smoke, the im- perial guard of mighty soverelgng has been the keystone, the central fabrie, the very basis of military power. De- stroy the guard and the morale of ev- ery royal army vanishes like mist be- fore the sun. Fierce was the fighting on Arbela’s plain, and vain the onsets of the Mace- donians until the Persian guard gave way—and night saw the Persian em- pire in the young invader’s hands. Spain's resistless Infantry shook the earth till the Spanish guard was mown down by Conde at Rocroy. At Austerlitz the Russian ranks held fast till the czar's gigantic guards were cut through and scattered. And the soldiers at Waterloo, outflanked, out- numbered, would not yield till the guard gave back upon the fatal slope of Mont St. Jean. So went the story through the ages—and the last chap- ter of imperial guards and guardsmen’s glory Is a fitting epllogue. Down through the ravaged fields of France came the imperial guard of Prussia, and the wearled, wornout men of France gave ground in grim despair. The guard was coming. The guard was tonquering. Paris in a few more hours, and victory—a Prussian peace, won by Willlam’s matchless guards. Then, across the wheat flelds and hills, ‘came the American marines— young fightinig devildogs from overseas. What to them was the glory of the guard? What cared they for the tall, imposing figures, the uniforms, the ma- chinelike advance of. William’s Incom- parables? The; American marines went into a sheepfold—and the fate of all the world hung in the trembling bal- ance as the struggle raged. “We saw a few black dots break from the guard and struggle down the hill; then a dark blot on the hillside; then the guard reeled and its whole great mass came staggering down. All Is lost—the guard recofls.” So spoke the historians who watched at Water- loo. . So it was at Chatean-Thierry. First a few gray dots broke from the far slde of the wood ; then more and more; then, panic stricken, reeling, whipped, the Prussian guard came madly out and onward and away. The guard re- colled—the day was lost—Germany was lost—the empire of the world was lo: When the guard breaks, the doom of any king Is sealed. It was so three : thousand year#ago, and what may be | the last tale of the wreckage of an [ Imperial gnard Is but the final confir- mation of the old, old story. In French and in English. An amusing verbal war has arisen over. the ‘propriety, meaning and ex- tent of the French phrase “mon Diea!” No two interpreters appear to be able to agree. The phrase in English would clation connected. with the French form and with the English form differ 80 broadly that exactly equivalent ex- pressions and usages of the phrase are ‘difficult to reach. In French it may be an Innocent exclamation, but In English-speaking lands it may be flat blasphemy. The variance seems to spring from the varying religious ex- periences of France amd England after the Protestant reformation. In medieval Iurope the presence and ac- tion of God in the religions plays hab- ftuated the populace to speak of him quite familiarly, and the sense of rev- erence for his name grew faint. In England. however, on account of the influence of Puritanism and then of Methodism, a grent reverence for his name arose, and use of the term “my God!" became distasteful to fine na- tures. But “mon Dieu!” somehow sounds inoffensive.—Spokane’ Spokes- man*Review. Spitzbergen Possibilities. “Spitzbergen (to the north of Rus- sia) ought to be a reglon overflowing with animal life and the resort of countless millions of birds beyond those that actually breed there today,” | sald Sir Martin Conway at the Royal Geographical society, London. “It ought to give occupation and an excel- lent livelfhood to a considerable num- !ber of hardy folk, who, if they lived and fed rightly and were properly | housed, should not find the climate too | extreme for a quite tolerable human lite.” The ravages of Irresponsible hunt- ers, added Sir Martin, ought to be re- | strained by a small force of honest | and efficlent maval ‘police equipped with a few seagoing motor launches. Gas Fuel, Experiments in England with ordi- nary producer gas as a fuel for In- ternal combustion ehgines has shown that as the size and power of the en- gine Increase the loss on producer gns diminishes. The fact that coal gas, although of lewer calorific value than gasoline, gives better resuits, Is ac counted for by the pressure of the gas in the bag. which delivers this fuel to the engine with little or no “back pull.” Adaptaoinity. “Yon used to be something of a singer.” “Yes,” replied Uncle RIll Bottleton. “An’ prohibition won't stop me. 'm learning to warble ‘The Ol Onken Bucket' Instead of ‘Landlord, Fill the Flowing Row!* ™ houo woine cory. The Turnip—Hear shout the sad af- fair in the kitchen? The Cahbage—No: what was (t? The Turnip—One of the onlons gnt =0 strong it wade the putalo's eyes water, be “my God!” but the shades of asso- | J ONLY A LITTLE KEY But It Made Much Trouble for ‘New York Jeweler. He Had Two Nights and One Day of Great Discomfort Chalked Up to the “Depravity of Inani- mate Things.” “It is the little things in life that cause most of the trouble.” This wise saying of the ancient philosopher was strikingly illustrated a few nights ago in New York city when the proprietor of a jewelry store in closing up for the night broke a key in the lock of the street door. Here are some of the things that happened then: The shopkeeper tried in every possible way to lock the door or get the broken key out. His et- forts were fruitless. All the help bad gone home and he had no one to send for a locksmith, He couldn’t leave the store alone. He was so excited that for a long time he couldn't think of anything to do. Finally he went to the telephone and called up his home. His wife answered and he stammer ingly asked her to come down at once. She couldn’t make out what the trou- ble was, but caught “key,” “lock” and “door,” and suspecting a burglary she flung on her strect clothes any old way and hastened downtown, half dis- tracted. In the meantime the husband began to telephone for a locksmith: A suc- cession of “won’t answers” from the telephone girl was all the satisfaction he got. When his wife arrived he left her in the store while he went out to try his luck. He tramped around for an heur or more, but was as unsue- cessful as he had been on the tele phone. . When he got back he telephoned to police headquarters and two police- men were sent to the store. He in- sisted that they remain outside to watch the place. He suggested to his wife that they go home, but she re- fused. Skt wouldn't think of leaving the place, even with the policemen out- side. So the jeweler was forced to remain with her. About three o’clock in the morning he went out to an allk night lunch room and brought back some food. He walted eagerly; for morning to come, when he would be able to get a locksmith. But he had forgotten that it was Sunday, and when he started out again on his quest It was only to meet with another dis- appointment. Despite all his efforts he couldn’t connect with a locksmith, He and his wife passed Sunday In the store, taking turns napping. The policemen on guard outside were re- lleved, but there was no relief for the Jeweler from his weary vigil. He never welcomed a Monday morning more than he did the one that fol lowed when assistants appeared and he and his wife were able to go home with the assurance that a locksmith vould soon be a#bund. Race to the North Pole. It seems that Captain Bartlett4s not “going to have things entirely his own way In his airplane expedition to the north pole, for at the present moment the British ure also planning for a slmilar undertaking. So the alrplane expedition may take on the complexion of a sportsmanlike race, with the Americans represented by Captain Bartlett and the British by Salisbury Jones of the British Northern Explora- tion company. Captnin Bartlett con- templates going to the far morth by way of vorth Greenland., while Mr. Jones s going by way of Spitzbergen; which, when reduced to mathematics, means that the Americans” winl have some two thousand miles to go while our Britlsh cousins will have only nine hundred miles of journey. Mr. Jones believes that his expedition can make the flight in about nine hours.— Scientific American. One Language. Ten per cent of America's adult pop- ulation are unable to read the language of the country. Eighteen per cent of the “coming citizens” of the United States do not attend any school. One tenth of the first 2,000,000 men called to the colors could not read their or- ders or understand them. The figures are from Secretary Lane’s recent re- port. There is room for only one set of ideals In this country and. except for newcomers, there Is room for only one language. - While the tedching of English Is but one of many items in the Amerlcanization program, it 1s an Important pne, as the fizures of Secre- tary Lane proclaim.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Happy Japanese Children. A “Of all the happy beings on the face of the earth,” Miss du Pent exclalmed, “the happlest are the children of Ja- pan. I can think of ne happler fate than to be born one of these little ones, The love of children in Japan Is he- yond anything that we can conceive of. Al grown people are their willing slaves. This does not mean. holvever, that Japanese children are either spolled or despotic. as many petted American children are. Brought up in households where consistent courtesy is the rule, not .the spusmadic effurt ‘for company,’ the children really ab- sord very charming manners.” Since the nrmistice brouzht hostili- ties to an end It has been learned that the morale of 1he population of Lille was maintained by news given from a French wireless siation hidden from the Germans, nccording to Wire- less Age. .Good news spread quickly through undergrommd channels. The people knew that ten thousand Ameri- can soldiers were arriving daily, A¥r- planes al<o dropped many lenflots, which were eagerly taken despite Ger- ean efforts to prevent their distribu- tion.—Scientitic Ameriean. The Canadinn deparment of mines has recently Investiznted 18 peat hogs In Manitobs anil i a report on the Iy of this fuel availuble in that province stutes (hat there nre hogs i the Winnipeg river distriet eontzin- g 180000 tons of peat fuel, 25 per Tent wolsture.