Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 8

Imperfeoth Page (mverfect Page PAGE SIX HIS RISE OWER Author of Copyright, 1911, by the Bobbe-Merril Company PROLOGUE. Reader, here isa live, gripping, absorbing romance of politics— not the politics of a decade ago, but the politics of today. A young American of good fighting blood and hard, fixed ideals seta out to smash the political ma- chine of his state without com- promise with evil. The greatmo- ment of his life comes when he must sacrifice his clean hands or rain the father of the girl he loves. The creative genius and large power of the author are even more notable than in “The Man Higher Up,” Mr. Miller’s preceding novel. CHAPTER 1X, Criticisms and Wiles. EOPLE said that Senator Mur- chell maintained bis legal residence in New Chelsea only because an unwritten law re- quired each end of the state to be represented in the senate, and the va- fancy which he had been elected to fil) had been from the western district This was only half a truth. He really liked these men and women among whom his youth had been spent, who looked upon him haif familiarly, half in awe, and who, until the late upris- ing and the advent of John Dunmeade. had followed unquestioningly his po- Mtical gospel. Most of the time he spent, from the exigencies of his po- sition, in Washington or in the big house in Adelphia; but as he grew older be came to look forward more and more eagerly to the summer months that supported his “legal res!- dence.” He tooked, hesitating, toward the old colonial house across the street. Then he started toward it. Must the habit of a lifetime be broken merely be- cause a son of that house had leveled a lance against him? And, besides, there was a small matter of business to transact. He perceived the figure of an old woman on a bench under the trees, darning industriously, and he smiled at first in amusement. Then the smile became gentler. She looked up as he approached. He held out bis hand. “Good afternoon. i y Henry Russell Miller, “The Man Higher Up” { GRAND RAPIDS “That son of yours gave us some- thing of a surprise today. Looks as though Sheehan would have to go over the road. Unless.” Murchell added in- quiringly. “there’s a chance to win on appeal?” “No. John tried his case carefully. There were no errors.” “Er—about What ought to be the sentence, do you think?” It would not be correct to say that the judge assumed a judicial air; that. Posen “Think over the Sheehan case—think | behind him. it over.” consciously, he always wore. It mere- | ly became heavier. “What should you | suggest?” Murche!! made a slight motion with | bis hand to indicate that any sugges tion from him was a negligible matter, and answered, “Would four months be too much?” “H-m-m! One must remember, of course, that four months for Sheehan would be a heavier sentence than 4 year for another.” The judge cleared his throat. “I'll take it under consid- | eration.” A queer smile softening the lines of his mouth the senator sat staring at the | portrait of Thomas Dunmeade. “John,” he said at last. “made a good speech. eh, judge?” “The elocution was good,” was the carefully considered answer. “But to think a Dunmeade should voice such rabid radicalism, such wild sentiment- alities! John’s course will not affect the matter we discussed last winter. will it?” “You mean the justiceship? My in- fluence in the organization is a little uncertain just at present. These trials haven't helped either.” “T have that also against my son,” the judge said angrily. “He has made it more difficult for his father to reatize a lifelong ambition. Besides,” he ad- ded, “attacking my best friend. He is too selfish and set in his opinions to consider his father’s interest. He | doesn’t get it from me. He is,” the | Judge concluded, “his mother’s son.” The senator did not smile. “His mother’s son!” He was not a sentimental man. He did not “love the memory” of Anne Miss Roberta.” | “Good afternoon, Will Murchell.” She continued her darning. “I'll not | shake hands.” she answered his ges- ture calmly. “I don’t. think I'll ever shake hands with you again. John says you're a dangerous man. John is right.” “} inferred from his speech,” he an- swered with a twinkle, “that he held some such opinion. Were you at the trial?” “J was not! You may sit down,” she commanded, making room for him, “because I want to ask you a ques- tion.” He obeyed. “What have you been doing to Hugh and our John? This house has been like a funeral ever since these trials began. Hugh has been as grumpy as—as a dog with a boil. And John—he doesn’t say much, but he feels it. It’s this politics! I wish,” she concluded vengefully, “a plague’d carry off all you politicians.” “But, Roberta, who'd run the coun- try?” Miss Roberta sniffed. “I guess the tountry could run itself better than you politicians do.” “So there’s coolness between the judge and John, eh? I suppose they’ve fallen out over the trials. Naturally! John is just a hot headed idealist. while the judge is—a practical man.” “A practical man!” she sniffed tartly. “If you'd been doing for the judge for nearly thirty years you wouldn't call him that, I guess. Why. he even be- lieves that you're going to pot him in j the supreme court.” “And you don’t?” “Of course not! I tell him so, but he ‘won't believe me. He's so puffed up with his own importance and selfish- ness he won't listen to sense and tries to make his son’s life miserable.” “Roberta.” he sid abruptly, “try to keep John out of politics.” “Because he is fighting you?” “That,” he said sententiously, “might be a sufficient reason. But I’m not thinking of that. It isn’t the game for a man of his sort.” “You didn’t think of that when you believed you could use him. I wish I could keep him out. But we Dun- meades are set in our opinions. He'll go on fighting, now he’s started, until he breaks himself against your hard- ness or becomes—like you.” He got up abruptly and went into the house. In the library he found Judge Dunmeade before bis desk, scratching away at an opinion. With that heavy dignity which be imparted even to the smallest actions of life the ' 4udge waved Mnrehell to a seat Dunmeade nor indulge in sweetly sad retrospection.. He thought of her now merely as marking one stage of his development. He remembered her as a gentle yet high spirited thing full of ardent enthusiasms and with an un- shakable belief—it struck him now as almost pathetic—in the goodness of her fellows and the ultimate triumph of “the right.” There must have been, he thought, unsuspected possibilities—pos- sibilities that had not been realized—in him since he could love this woman. He was far from ready to admit that their realization would have been prof- itable. “His motifer’s son. I guess that ex- plains him.” He rose. “About that justiceship—I'll see what can be done. But I promise nothing definitely so far ahead. You understand that?” “Certainly.” the judge assented. “But I expect you to do your best. 1 feel,” he added with dignity, “that my services to my country and to my par- ty warrant my expectation. And 1 ought to draw the old soldier vote to the ticket.” “And, judge,” Murchell concluded, “think over the Sheehan sentence— think it over.” He went out of the room. On the next Saturday morning James Sheehan, found guilty of conspiracy to falsify election returns, was summoned to bar and sentenced to four months’ “hard labor” in the county workhouse. But before the appeal which he took j had been refused by the higher court | he had left Benton county for parts un- known. John sought refuge in the cubbyhole that Benton county provides for its district attorneys. With a sense of re Hef he filed away his notes on the Sheehan case in a cabinet marked “Finished Business.” Then he threw himself into a chair and began to take stock. Sheehan’s eyes haunted him. Jobr was a normal young man, and he war capable of krewing the joy of a task well done. But not this sort of task He could find no elation in a triumpt won at the cost of direct personal mis ery to others. There was Slayton, for example, a handsome, pleasant young man who looked the criminal not at all. He bad not had the courage tc stand trial, and he had broken bail and fled. Jeavine a sick wife. She and the child born since the fat! lay together in a grave not dared to return. not even know of the In his dreams John often hunted face as it must n He became conscious was aching, that he wa every nerve in his body & more than six months, ; election, he had been working ices santly, feverishly toward this day. The release from strain allowed his mal- treated, protesting body to be heard. He got up and left the office, as though | fleeing from the problem. He laid a roundabout course away | from Main street out into the country. | He tramped determinedly along the pike, filling bis lungs with the tonic | | air. | son.” It had been a good “growing sea- His way took him between fields of clean young corn and barley and oats and occasional cool, green wood lots. A farmer, driving a pair of heavy | farm horses doing duty at the tongue of a squee spring wagon. rattled up “Howdy, John! Want a lift “Howdy, ‘Ri! No, thank you. Just! taking a little exercise and soaking in | all this.” Cranshawe reined in his team. John | stopped. “Little mite too smart fer ‘em today. weren't ye?” “They had been-so bold, they made j it easier.” Cranshawe nodded. “Be smarter next time, I reckon—f we give ‘em a chanct. °F we give ‘em a chanct,” he repeated reflectively.. “Us farmers, we're feelin’ purty good about these trials. Feel like we didn’t make any mistake last fall.” “Murchell smiled back. “Be'n at shawe asked shrewdly. ye harder, before ye’re through. got em scared. Mebby we'll fergit an’ then mebby we won't. But I guess that’s our lookout, not yours. So fur’s says you forget,” John a’ready, has he?’ Cran- “He'll be at ‘ye’ re concerned, all ye got to do is go | | city feller. j his father’s ahead an’ try to finish up the job ye’ve started. ‘F we don’t do our part, I | guess we won't have nobody to blame but ourselves.” Ye | | ry you feel so about it. | father.” “The question is. am I big enough | for the job?” “No, that ain't the question,” Cran- shawe contradicted quickly. “Be- cause that can’t be answered till ye’ve | erous nature asserting itself to give his ; TAD, UneBe DELY Hyer. Cee aan nd see me, Mr. Dunmeade.” John promised, and they parted. He reached home to be soundly scold- A by Miss Roberta for his tardiness at npper. After supper he strolled into he library. hrowing his cold. heavy features into harp relief. He looked up inhespita- Bly as John entered. “Busy. judge?” John generally call- ed him judge, feeling not without rea- son that his father took more pride in / his office than in his paternity. Of late he bad had especial reasow for this belief. “Not too busy if you have anything of importance to discuss. I suppose | you expect me to pat you on the back | because you've sent another man ‘on the read to prison?” “IT have felt that you weren't in full sympathy with it.” “T am not.” on the desk and sat stiffly erect. John was immediately enabled to sympa- thize with those unfortunates who were arraigned before his father. “Now that the case is ended, I may speak frgnukly. As a judge I, of course, approve of the punishment of crime. But I don’t approve your going out of your way to attack your party and Senator Murchell. a fine. clean living gentleman, who has always showed the warmest friendship fer your fam- ily.” Judge Dunmeade spoke with re? strained emphasis. “And has created a pernicious ma- chine,” John added incautiously. “Which elected you to the office you ; now hold.” ' “Your memory isi’t good, judge. The machine nominated me. The peo- ple of Benton county elected me, you may remember.” “You couldn't have been nominated without Murchell’s indorsement.” “That, ’m sorry to say. true,” John said, wishing that he had not ventured into the room. “I’m sor- Good night, Judge Dunmeade resumed his book. Now, the judicial temperament is not given to impulse. But as John went | slowly out of the room Judge Dun- |meade experienced a novel s@s which in the brief moment allowed for reflection he was at loss to define. Later he decided that it was his gen- son another chance. He may have been mistaken. Be that as it may, before John had tried. The question is, are ye goin’ to | ‘ | passed quite out of the room he was be scared out by a job because it’s big, | recalled by an unexpected “Wait!” or are ye goin’ to keep up what ye've | started? °F ye don’t, there ain’t any- | “Yes, father?” said the judge gruffly, He returned. “] suppose,” body else to do it. toll We'll soon be | “your father’s interest can have no back where we start ; weight with you. It ought to be clear John nodded slowly. ‘Cranshawe aia | | to you without suggestion from me that not pursue the pint. “I see Steve Hampden’s back,” he remarked casually. “That girl o' his was at the trial. Came in late an’ had to stand by the door where I was standin’. She was with some young Seen her at the rally last zically, “to take consider’ble intrust in | ye. So long!” Soon he was out of sight around a turn in the road. ‘it you persist in attacking Senator Murchell you make my’ lifelong ambi- ‘tion impossible.” “Are you still taking that seriovsiy? j ‘The senator has been teasing you along | With the promise of a justiceship for fall too. She seems,” he grinned quiz- ee Fearn y son ence Mae time that he has no intention of giv- ing it to you?" “He gave you a nomination.” “Yes, he happened to believe he could make use of me. It seems to be solely Jobn swung rapidly along for an hour a question of the senator’s political | until the sweat oozed from every pore | necessities. I—I doubt that he needs of his body. Then he threw himself you, father.” under a tree by the roadside. He pondered his problem. Yet he [eer that it was answered, not by ’Ri Cranshawe’s homely wisdom, but by | the inscrutable purpose of the force which had impelled bim into the fight. | He could not withdraw from the task to which he had been set. Whither? was a question that he needed not to road lay ahead. He thought sadly of displeasure. And he thought of Katherine, whom, it ap- peared, the winter had not taught to forget him. He had not learned to for- get. Work could dull, it could ‘hot wholly stifie, the longing for her, And} yet he had not been unhappy. | Said bitterly. | against your notions? have known it. “That means, I presume,” the judge “that I count for nothing But I might Good night!” he re- peated. Out in the clear night John walkéd Slowly about. More than ever he re- ' alized the price which they must pay ‘who would be voices. answer,-so long as a straight piece of | Conitnued Next Week Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Whereas, default has been mad in the | conditions of that certain mortgage, dat. ed January 30, 1907 made by Cors Rhody mortgagors, to Fit- | ani James Rhody, ger Brewing Company, a corporation, He | morfgagee, and recorded in the office knew that he could not say no to that | of the Register of Deeds in and for which was calling him into service. He walked home through the calm of | sundown. | the’ county of Itasca and State of Min. | n sia on the 19th day of July, 1909, at At the corner where’ stands |s o'clock p. m., in Book ““W"" of Mort- the Farmers’ bank he met Warren {S88 at page 37 thereof, which default Blake and a companion. Warren stopped him to introduce the stranger, Haig, a lanky, cadaverous individual who was the author of a much criti- cised novel, “The Brethren.” “T heard you twisting Murchell’s tail this afternoon,” Haig drawled. “If you don’t mind, I'd like to congratulate you—on your nerve. I’ve been wonder- ing whether you are merely a brave man or a specimen of that splendid genus, the fool. Brother Blake inclines to the latter notion.” “Yes, Warren would.” John smiled. “I do,” said Warren solemnly. “1 don’t believe in agitation. It hurts business—and the agitator.” “In New Chelsea, Mr. Haig, we daily offer thanks for prosperity. good weath- er and the old party.” Maig’s ready grin broadened as he placed a hand on Warren’s shoulder. “Here, Mr. Dunmeade. but for the gtace of God. stand 1. My people wanted to make me a banker.” “A dollar. Mr. Haig,” John put in, “held close enough to the eye will hide the rest of creation.” Haig chuckled. “Now, that’s good. That’s very good. Wish 1 could have thought of it.” “As we put it in New Chelsea, are you leaving soon, Mr. Haig?” asked John. “Lord, no! I’m here for my health. Doctor told me I'd been working too hard or not hard enough, I forget which, and that I needed fresh air for my liver. So I trailed up here after the Hampdens, where, by the way, Brother Blake and I are dining this evening.” “Yes, and: we'd better start Warren Se eet hie gt | Soeoees in the failure of the mortgag- | ors to pay a portion of the principal of the debt secured thereby and the whole of the interest thereon, and taxes and insurance provided for therein; and Whereas, the mortgagee has paid the tawes on said ‘lands for the year 1910, | amounting to the sum of $17.60; and has also paid the premium for ‘insurance on said premises in default of the payment thereof by mortgagors; and there is cipimed to be due at the date of Yds notice on account of said mort. gage debt, taxes, insurance and inter- est the sum of Seven hundred eighty- three and 79.160 dollars, viz: $500.00 principal; $17.86, taxes; $9.00 insurance; — $256.98, interest; and no action or pro. ceeifing has been instituted to recov. . er said sum or any part htereof; Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv- en that said miortgage will be foreclos- | ed by a sale of the premises described in @qaid mortgage, by virtue of the pow- er of sale therein contained and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made aild provided, which sale will be made , by the Sheriff of the county of Itasca, der therefore in cash, at the front door ca, county, Minnesota on the 27th day. of February, 1913, at 10 0’clock, @. m. to satisfy the amount then due on said mort- and the sum of fifty dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated in said mortgage. The real estate described in said mortgage and so to be sole is situate in the county of Itasca and State of Minnesota and despribed as follows, viz: lots four (4), five (5), six (6), seven, (7), eight (8), nine, (9), ten (10) eleven (11) and twelve (12), block ten (10), Syndicate division of Grand Rapids, Min- nespta, according to the recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register The judge was reading | jy the desk, the light from the lamp | The judge laid his book | is probably | at public auction to the highest bid- | of the court house in Grand Rapids, Itas | gage, including said taxes and insurance, ' tion, and that no will of decedent has together with the costs of such sale | Debs cm oerremm eee H d orded = plat thereof on file ‘and of record in the said office of | Bewister of Deeds within and for said county excepting the minerals with the ‘right to the owner thereof to explore ‘for, mine and remove the same in the | usual manner. Dated January 6, 1913. FITGER BREWING COMPANY, Mortgagee. Cc. L. PRATT, Attorney for Mort. gwagee, Grand Rapids, Minneseta. Jan. 1) Feb, 19. area Torrens No. 216. State of Minnesota, Gounty of Itasca, ss. District Court 15th Judicial District In the Imatter of the application of Lor- ein Iron Mining Company, a corpora. tion to register the title to the fol- lowing described real estate situated in Itasca county, Minnesota, namely: The southeast quarter of the south. eust gaurter (SE 14 of SE 1.4) of Sec. tion twenty-two, (22), and Northeast quarter. of the Northeast quarter (NE 1.4 of NE 1.4) of Section Twenty-seven (27) all in Township fifty.six (66), North, of Range twenty.four (24) West, of the Fourth Principal Meridian, ac. cording to the United States Govern. metit survey thereof: Applicant . vs Mary 0. Coates, Clara H.Freeman,Jean ©, McClure; Elora H. Holden; Great Northern Railway Company, 2 corpora. tion; Mesaba Telephone Company, a corporation; Mary Foley, wife of Tim- othy Foley; Ida L. Meyers,wife of Dat- us E.Meyers or(Myers);Ida E.Searle, wife of Frank E. Searle; Foley Min- ing Company, a corporation; Bovey-De- Laittre Lumber Company, a corpora. tion, ang all Other persons or par- ties unknown, claiming any right, title estate, lien, or interest, in the real estate described in the application herein. | Defendants. The State of Minnesota. to the above | named Defenjlants: You are hereby summOned and requir- ea to answer the application of the applicant inthe above entitled pro- ceeding, and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in said County, | within twenty (20) days after the ser- |vice of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the dey of such service, and if You fail to answer the said applica tion within the time aforesaid, the ep- plicant in this proceeding will apply to the Court for the relief demanded there. in. Witness, I. D. Ressmussen, Clerk of | said Court, and the seal thereof, at | Grand Rapids, in said County, this 9th | day of January A. D., 1913. I. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk. By VIOLA M. BURKE, Deputy. | (Seal of District Court i Itasca, County, Minn.) , Crassweller, Crassweller & Blu, | Attorneys for Applicant, | Exchange Building, Duluth, ‘Minn. | Herald-Review, Jan. 29, Feb. 12 Proceedings in Bamkraptcy. District Gourt of the United States for the District of Minnesota, Fifth Division, In the Matter of Samue! Ross, Bank, rupt—In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Page Morris, Judge ef the District Oourt of the United States for the District of Minnesota. Samuel Ros, formerly of Bovey, in the County of Itasca, State of Minnesota, in | said District, respectfully represents that on the 18th day of March, 1912, last past, he was duly adjudged bank. ‘rupt under the acts of congress relat. ing to said bankruptcy;that Samuel Ross thas duly surrendered all his property and rights of praperty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of | said acts and of the orders of the court touching said bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be , decreed by the court to have a full | discharge from all debts provable ‘against his estate, under said bank. rupt acts, except sueh debts as are ; excepted iby law from such dicharge. Dated this 6th day of January, A. | D., 1913, SAMUEL ROSS, Bankrupt. | United States District Court, Dis. trict of Minnesota, Fifth Division— Ss. On this 1th day of January, A. D., 1913, on reading the foregoing . petition st is— Ordered by the court that a hear. ing be had upon the same on the 29th day of March, A. D., 1913, be- fore said court at Duluth, in said Dis. trict, at ten o’clock in the forenon; /and that notice thereof be published in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner ‘should not be granted. And it is further ordered by ‘court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order ad. | d@resseed to them at their places of Twsidence, as stated. Witness the Honorable Page Morris, | Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said court on the 16th day of January, A. D., 1913. CHARLES L. SPENCER, ‘Clerk. the (Seal) * : By THOS. H. PRESSNELL, Deputy Clerk. Herald-Review, Jan. 29 Mch 12. _ Order of Hearing on Petition for De- | termination of Descent of Land. | State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca—ss. In the matter of the Estate of Carrie L, Hinman, Decedent. | The Petition of Homestead Iron | Mining Company, a corporation, having been filed in this Court, representing, among Other things, that the above named decedent died more than five | years prior to the filing of said peti- been proved nor administration gran- ted on her estate in this State; that saiq petitioner has, and .claims to have, an interest in certain real es- tate of decedent lying and being in Phan County of Itasca, State of Min. nesota, described in said petition, and praying that the descent of said rea} estate, be determined by tition, and that no will of decedent has been -proved nor administration |granted on his estate in this State; that said petitioner has, and claims to have, an interest in certain real estate of decedent lying and . being February, 1913, at ten o'clock and al persons interested in ing and in said matter, are ed and required at said time to show cause, if any there be, why 4 petition should not be granted. Ordered, Further That this order t served by publication in the Grand ids Herald Review, pes ie to tiga Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., wary 21st 1913, By the Court: CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, : . Judge of Probate. im (Probate Court Seal, Itasca County, Minnesota. Herald.teview, Jan. 29, Feb. 12. Order for Hearing on Petition for De. termination of Descent of Land~ State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca—ss, in Probate Court. In the Matter of the Hstate of Robert M. Risdon, Decedent. The petition of Homestead Iron Mint ing Company, a corporation, ha been filed in this Court, representing among other things, that the above ¢ | named decedent died more than five years prior to the filing of Said pe- in the County of Itasca, State of Min- nesota, described in said petition, and praying that the descent of said real estate be determined by this Court, and the Same assigned to the persons thereunto entitled. It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard before this Court, at the Pro. (ff bate Court Rooms in the Court House in the Village of Grand Rapids, in shid' County, on Friday the 2ist day of q of February, 1913, at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interested in said hearing and in said matter are here- by cited and required at said time and place to show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Ordered Further, That this order be served by publication in the Grand Rap- ids Herald Review, according to law. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., Jen- wary 2Ist, 1913. Ry the Court: Of CLAKENCE 8B. WEBSTER, Judge of Probate. « (Probate Court Seal, * Itasca County, Minnesota.) > Herala.Ueview. Jan. 29, Feb. 12, : Summons in Application for Registra. tion of Land. : TORRENS NO. 87. State of Minnesota, County of Itae ca—ss. District Court—Fifteenth Judicial Dis. trict. In the matter of the application of Guilford G. Hartley, to register the title to the following described real estate, situated in Itasca Oounty, Min. nesota, namely: The Southeast quarter of the North. East Quarter (SE 14 NE 1-4) of Section Twenty-one (21), in Township Fifty.six (56), North of Range Twen. ty-four (24) West, according to the United States Government survey there- « of, Applicant, Oliver Iron Milling Company, @% corporation; Village of Teconite, -@ Municipat Corporation; Napoleon B, Thayer; Athol Morton Miller; The Shovomoe Company, a corporation; Mary ‘Trayer, individually, and as executrix of the will and estate of © Napoleon B, Thayer, deceased; Marie Dorothy Thayer; A. M. Miller, Sr., aw administrator of the Hstate of Athol Morton Miller, deceased; Frank I. Sal. ter, as administrator of the estate of Athol Morton Miller, deceased; Helen 8. Miller; Atholine Morton Miller, an@ ¢ all other persons or parties unknowl, claiming any right, title, estate, Mem or interest in the real estate ete ie in the application herein, Defendants The State of Mimnesota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the application of the applicant in the above entitled pro- ceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in said County, within twenty (20) days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said ap. plication within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the Court for the relief de. manded therein. Witness, I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, in said County, 21st day of January, A. Dh, 1913, I, D, RASSMUSSEN, Clerk. By VIOLA M. BURKE, Deputy. (Seal of District Gourt Itasca County, Mivrescta. ) Crassweller, Crassweller & Blu, Attorneys for Applicant. Exchange Building, Duluth, Minn, Heraté Review, January 23, Feby.5. ON IMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- gage drawing a high rate of m- terest, send us a description of your property and state amount wanted. Loans made for five, six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or all of mortgage) after three yeare. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. _ REISHUS-REMER LAND GRAND RAPIDS