Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 7

A Preparatory Test By OLIVE EDNA MAY “Harry,” said Bess, “I’ve been think- ing what an awful thing it is for a girl to trust her whole future to a man, not knowing whether he’s going to make a good husband or a horrid one. I’ve a good mind to break our engage- ment.” “Strange, isn’t it? 1 was thinking the same thing about a man’s tying himself up for life to a woman. My uncle says a man runs an awful risk when he marries.” “How should he know? He’s never been married.” “I’ve no doubt that your aunt, who is an elderly maiden, put all this dis- trust into your head. I've often heard her say she wouldn’t marry the best man in the world.” “Aunt Martha has.a very clear idea £ men’s faults.” “So has my Uncle Jim of women’s shortcomings. But, as I said a mo- ment ago. I’ve been thinking myself that it’s like taking a cold plunge to be married. If you think you don't care to risk it perhaps we'd better break it off.” She pouted at this and bent her eyes down on a locket she was toying with. “Uncle Jim s he continued, “that marriage is all very well so long as the spooning lasts, but just as soon as a cowvple come down to the real thing the girl discovers that she hasn't got exactly what she wanted, or the fellow finds he’s made a bull, or both do, and the fracas begins. Now, sup- y pose we stop spooning and treat each other \in that friendly way married people do. We'd find out the cause of future dissatisfaction and could make up ou ,minds with deliberation whetb- er we'd better risk it or not.” ‘s a good idea. When shall we —now ?”" the next time we meet.” He didn’t care to begin now, because it was only 11 o’clock at night and he was quite sure he would wish to spoon till 1. So they sat locked in each other’s arms till 2, when they made preparations for parting, which required half an hour more, and final- ly succeeded in dragging themselves away from each other at 3. They were to begin their humdrum matri- moni] treatment at their next meet- ing, and in order to be well prepared be was not to call again for three days. When the time was up he had nerved himself to act like a man who bad been married ten years. He gave her a perfunctory kiss and, throwing himself into an easy chair, asked if anything new had turned up since he saw t fast. She gave him a scorn- ful glance, made no reply and, tak- ing a seat in another part of the room, took up a book she had been reading. He yawned and, taking a cigarette from a box, lit it, leaned back and smoked. There was a long silence. It was only a few minutes, but it seemed long. “Been to your aunt’s today?” 0: be ls your uncle well?” ery.” Another silence, during which he took up a magazine from a table, turn- ed over the leaves and threw it down. Then he glanced in her direction and saw that the book she was reading, or, rather, pretending to read, was upside down, pictures and all. “Been a big storm lately?” “Not that I know of. Why do you ask?” “Oh, I see a picture of a capsized ship in the book you're reading.” This called her attention to the in- verted position of the volume, and she reversed it. There was no sound ex- cept the turning of its leaves, which occurred so rapidly that she must have been capable of reading a page every Yen seconds. Finally he said with a yawn: “I shall have to go to bed early to- night. I've been up till late for several nights.” “[’m sorry you must go early.” He took out his watch. It was a quarter to 9. “I think I'll go now,” he said. “I’ll drop into the club for a few minutes before I go to my room.” “Good night.” Since he had not risen this was some- what unexpected. He arose with a scowl on his brow and, without say- ing a word of adieu, strode to the clos- et in the hall and was hunting for his hat and cane when he heard a sob di- vectly behind him. She was there, }lding ber handkerchief to her eyes. He clasped her in his arms, and her head fell on his shoulder. There was an impressive silence for some mo- ments, which he broke. “I don’t believe this test plan is at all necessary.” “I—don’t—think so.” “I’m sure there are no disagreeable features about you that would cause me to wish myself unmarried.” “You won't treat me badly, will you, Harry, dear?” “No.” The promise was sealed with a kiss. “Must you go so early?” “By no means. Now that we have proved that we love each other there’s no possibility of our being dissatisfied with each other after marriage.” He was not so sleepy as he had sup- posed. At any rate, it was half past 3 in the morning when he took his de- parture. He has now been married ten years, and he wonders what they said to each other between 8 p. m. and 3 a. m. dur- ing their sittings when they were en- The Mysterious Problem, ‘The performer displays a large sheet of white paper, calling attention to the fact that it contains no writing or marking of any kind. This is suspend- ed from a frame or rested against ar easel in full view of the spectators. Then the entertainer addresses the audience and requests them to think of a number. This being done, they are asked to multiply the number thought of by 2. The next step in the process is to add 6 and then to divide the re sult thus obtained by 2. Next, direct them to subtract the number original- ly thought of and to add 4 to the final result. The conjurer then applies a match to the paper, which is seen to burn up with the exception of a strip that resembles the figure 7 very dis- tinctly. Seven proves to be the answer to everybody’s problem, regardless of the fact that each person thought of a different number to begin with. To obtain the effect with the paper the reader must add a few drops of nitric acid to a sufficient quantity of asbestos paint and with a brush outline the figure on the paper and allow it to dry. This, of course, must be done prior to giving the exhibition. Seven will al- ways be the answer if the above for- mula is employed.—Scientific Amer}- can. Lawn Bowls, Each player is provided with two | balls gayly colored, a little larger than | tennis balls. A white ball called Jack is first thrown to the end of the lawn. | The players who stand at this end aim | | to send their balls so they may lie as ' | close to the white ball as possible. | | Sides and colors are chosen. The side | whose balls are nearest to the white | ball counts one point for each ball so | placed. Seven, fourteen or twenty- one \ makes a game, as agreed upon before beginning. The art of bowling in this play con- sists in knocking away the opponent’s balls from their positions near the Jack or in striking the Jack itself | from among them; also in bowling nearer than any other without dis- turbing one’s own balls. This game does not require much space, but the ground must be level, grass short and well mowed. Girls and even women enjoy this olay. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minn. January 19, 1914. A meeting of the school board of school district No. One was held in the Centra] school building at 2:30 p, m. F. W. Stockwell, C. H. Dickinson and J D D..oran were present. The minutes of the meeting of Jan. were read and approved. As the eighth grade room is so crowded as to interferee with the work in said grade, it was moved that action be taken to sceure additional room either by renting a room or erecting‘) ea the High school grounds the portable bu‘lding that the district now has ‘on hand. The motion was carried, The following bills were, upon motion, allowed: \Farners & Merchants Saving bank, 19 interest on bonds + ++ $600 00 First National Bank, interset on bonds .. .. ++ +1400 00 Frank A. Bliss, "wood ‘tor Blackberry Thwing & Rossman, ‘form for trans. portation contract .. - oe F. Miller, wood for Cowhorn. Lake school on oe ee 28 00 G. H. Voight, hauling desks to Free. stone school .. .. 5 0a Kiley & Spencer, publishing | pro- ceedings, Dec. 30, Jan, 6, O. H. Patten, wood for Thorofare school .. .. ae ee we Edward C. Downing, text books 5 00 9 38 4 00 378 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ~~ OF THE BOARD OF County Commissioners . OF Itasca County, Minnesota. Granda Rapids, Minn., January 20, 1914. Pursuant to adjournment the board of county commissioners of Itasca coun- ty, Minnesota, met at the court house in the Village of Grand Rapids,’ Min- nesota, this 20th day of January, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. Members present, Commissioners King, | O’Brien, Nelson and Passard. It being th, time set for hearing upon the application for the transfer of Hquor license from William Carlin to Cc. A. Bergernan, in the town of Nore the same was then taken under con- sideration. Commissioner Passard moved that said application be granted and a transfer issued upon the filing of a good and sufficient surety bond to be approved by the county attorney. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner O'Brien and carried by unanimous vote of all members present. A communication from Earle C, Carl. ton, of the town of Nore, to the coun- ty attorn’y, relative to the matter of} the transfer of liquor license of William} Carlin to C. A. Beg mam wes received from the ccunty attorney afteer action had been taken upon said application. Commissioner’ King moved the adop.| tion of the following resolution: j Resolved that the Grand Rapids Herald-Reviewv,e and the same is hereby designated by the county board of the county of Itasca as the news- | delinquent | 1914, real estate taxes remaining on the first Monday in January, shall b> published. On motion of Commissioner King, seconded by Commissioner Passard, the foregoing resolution was carried by the following vote: Ayes, Commissioners King, O’Brien, Nelson and Passard; nays mone. Commissioner King moveé! the adop- tion of the following resolution: Resolved that the amount of bond to be furnished by Kiley & Spencer, publishers of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, in. connection with their con. tract for printing and publishing the delinquent tax list be fixed in the sum of $2,000.00; Resolved further that the amount of bond to be furnished in con- nection with the contract for all other official publishing and printing be fixed im the sum of $1,000.00. The motion was seconded by Commis. sionxr’ O’Brien, and said resolution was adopted by unanimous vote of all members presnt. | A communication and application in regard to the admission of Gundrun Benson to the Nopeming Sanatorium, St Louis county, was presented. Commissioner Passard moved that this county endorse said application and guarantee the payment of $7 per week The motion was seconded by Commis. sioner O’Brien and carried by unanimous vote of all members present. Av recess was then taken to 1 o'clock p.m. The board in. met at 1 o'clock p m. this 20th day of January, 1914, Members present Commissioners Nel-. son. O’Brien and Passard. Commissioner Passard moved that the engineer be instructed’ to prepare plans and specifications for the construction of that part of County Road No. 41 be- tween Bruce and Swan River; also for | the construction of County Road No. 90 between Warba and Bruce. The motion was seconded by Commis | sioner’ O’Brien and carried by unanimous | vote of all members present. Commissioner O’Brien left and Com- missioner King arrived at this time, A petition was presented for the establishment of a highway beginning at the northwest corner of section 3, town. | ship 53, range 23, running due east on township line to the southeast corner of the SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section 35, township 54, range 23. Commissioner Passard moved that a hearing be had upon said petition at the court house in the village of Grand Rapids on Wednesday, the llth day of March, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m.; that Commissioners King, Nelson and Passard Andrew Yurik, wood for Moose Lewis P. Carpenter, wood tor Togo Syver Hanson, wood for, Shallow- pond school .. .. The MacMillan Co., ‘brary books Houghton Mifflin Co., text books Smith System Heating Co., stove door 28 50 35 00 5 00 12 10 1 60 Antone Hagele, transporting child- | ren to Martin school, two monthts .. .. piles “oe Glenn Willits, teacher salary, two weeks, Martin school .. .. .. 25 00 Upon motion the meeting adjourned to 2:30 p, m. of Monday, January 26th. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. 10 00} OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Trave Marks pemaes. lyone ait ketch + tiene ir pipons ‘an tance rere ty cue cceeae fons tri mt “HAND u sent free. Oldest Copaae apenes ot at charge, in te Patents taken without American, iy illustrated weekly. eG Naat ii as Caseemrm New York be a committee to examine the route of Park schoo] .. .. aise 22 50 | said road; that said committee meet at Northwestern School ” Supply Co., the point of beginning of said route on text books .. . 2000 Monday, the 9th day of March, 1914, C. R, Blake, wood for Swan River * at 10 o'clock a. m. school .. .. Gl ica RR 37 63 The motion was seconded by Commis. John S. Gaara, wood for Free- sioner King and carried by unanimoue stone school .. .. .. «. 42 0@ vote of all members present, Amos Forsyth, hauling furniture, | The county attorney presented a Thorofare school .. .. .. .- -. 3.00 Communication in regard to the settle. | ment with the Bonding Company in th. matter of the Ross Noble contract on Road No. 114. Engineer Lidurg’ was present and stated that in his opinion it would cost about $2500 to complete the road. No further action was taken, Commissioner King moved that the purchasing committee be instructed to purchase a transit for the county survey or’s office. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Passard and carried by unanimous vote of all members, present.) Commissioner Passard moved that the county auditor be instructed to adver- tise for bids for the construction of that part of the Duluth-St. Vincent Trunk Line road between Grand Rapids and Swan River. The same being described as sections B to F inclusive upom the plans and specifications; also to adver- tise for the construction of that part of said road between the village of Deer |: River and the Mississippi river west of Ball Club, The same being described as sections K to M inclusive, upon the plans and specifications, The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner’ King and carried by unanimous { Gus, Anders, constable fees, jus. paper in which the notice and list of |, ee m The county quditor presented a state- ment for the year 1913 filed by the vari- ous county officers, all officers having filed such statemenj as required by law. A recess was then taken to 9 o'clock a. m., January 21st, 1914. The board again met this 21st day of January, 1914, at 9 o’clock a. m. Upon motion of Commissioner Passard seconded by Commissioner King, the fol- lowing bills were allowed by unanimous vote of all members present: tice-court .. .. -+ +. $ 35 35 S K. Bartholomew, Deer River Telephone tolls, June 1913 to Dec. 1913 inclusive -- E. R. Brown, fire escape court house .. . +. 1439:19 Clarence Buchanany livery to Craw. ford’s island after body of Wm. 42 25 cc i oe ated as OO. F.. G. Bradley, engineer’ State Road No, 4 ‘and expenses] .. 37 05 F. G: Bradley, staking out bridge site No. 833, and expenses .. F. G. Bradley, office work, sur. veyor’s office, bridge plans and DIUM Se Sues. mei eae eee ae F, G. Bradley, office work, sur- veyor’s office, county notes Road 9 60 17.50 NO @ .. oe oe ee oe 15 00 F. G. Bradley, eatimatige yardage moved and ‘expens:§ bridge No. F. G. Bradley, Sere work Road No. 117 .. .. 8 99 WwW. Cc. Barrett, livery, ‘county nurse .. .. . 22 00 Coleraine Mercantile “Co. “cloth- ing for inmates, Poor farm .. 122 26 J. W, Centerwall, witness fees, Iustice court .. . 4 64 ¥red Charboneau, labor Ball “cu Lake road . nave 30 00 Aiex Caruo, ju ices, Justice court 6. 4. ee ee oe oes ee oe) 200 Christie Lithograph & ‘Pte. “co., Revemuei Statements and _ re- ceipta’ .. .. +. 8000 7a Cloutier, chatienam. RoadN, oO. , Cohasset, Deer River .. .. .. 12 00 Be R. Carter, livery for Dr, Far. rial, visiting sick, Round Lake King’s district .. .. .. 6 50 J F. Cook, chainman and ‘axeman Nashwauk-Carpenter road .. .. 26 00 J A. Dorholt, constable; fees,’ Jus- tice court . on oe ee ee BBO J <A, Douglas, labor Right-of- Way, Ball Club road F. Dedolph, revising plans and profiles and estimating on Road No. 4, (Wawina-Grand Rapids road) tees 32 10 Louis Delap, labor Price-Vander A. H. Delapj labor Price.Vander- C. J, Franti, justice fees, Jus! J. H. Finley, juror fees, Justic2 Free Press. Ptg, Co., records, blanks, ete. .. .. . 37 68 Dr. H. S. Fairall, visiting sick, ‘Sing’s district .. .. .. .. -. .. 10 Ed. Farrell, chainman Road No, 4 3 75 Dr. H. S. Fairall, expenses trans- porting patient’ to Thomas ‘hos- Carl A. Gross, justice fees, Jus. tice court . 430 Dan Gurkovich, witness fees, “Jus- tice court .. .. A. R, Gilberd, juror fees, Justice ‘W. A. Gordon, livery county sur- veyor, Nashwauk-Carpenter road .. .. oe oe . - 60 Gust Huhn, constable fees, Jus- tice court . 1 00 E. F_ Hill, juror fees, “Justice court .. .. -- . ee Herreid; Bros., culverts. 39 0@ Herreid Bros., Deputy, coroner's fees) teases & 58 40 Herreid Bros., burial ot ‘c. “Cooper 25 00 Wirt Heikine, labor Larson road 26 40 Wm. Hulbert, witnces! fees, Jus- toe court 2) se ee) okies on ee) PIS Oscar Johnston, justice fees, Jus- tig,, court .. 6. ee ee ee ee ee 17 99 Wm. J. Ibbotson, witness fees, Jus. tice’ court... /... -. ey as Robert Johnson, witness fees, Jus. tia, court on 9 28 . 136 Tae A daveuwes, Geeeel received ¢ Emerson Mohr, witness fees, Jus- E, Ly ape filing chattle KL. Mitchell, juror fees, Jus. The Mutual Garage, livery hire tq Road No, 114 2.0 66 25 es oe Thomas McVeigh, assistant on bridge soundings .. .. William Merritt, labor Bajy Club Lake road .. .. James Marden, wood Mrs. Glines Johnson and Bensfield, Passard’s 25 00 10 00 Gistrict 2... 66 se ee ee bees B26O E. J. MeGowan, ownership and D. J. O'Riley, witness fees, Jus. tire! COUR.» 65).F5) geht tee 2H Dave Nylen, juror fees, Jus- tice court... 1. 6.06. se ee ee ee 100) Chas, C. Nelson, juror fees, Jus- tice court... ..... Andy Nelson, committee work : Nels Nelson, labor Mareell-Third Kiver road .. te te eee Nashwauk Cash Grocery & Meat Co., supplies for surveying crew c. L. Pratt, justice fees, Jus- tice court .. on . James Passard, committee work Nelson Phillips, witness fees, Jus. 1 00 46 00 25.00 59 13, 490 57 60 tice count te ee ee . 1 84 Wm. Pifher, witness fees Jus- h coseiSbcxchonda dee Ce Eee 112 Alfred Peterson, deputy. coroner's feemes. eS 5 20 Alfred Peterson, : tice court .. .. . tee 1 00 Frank Provinski, witness fees, “Jus- Cine COURT Hoes Rais ells . 112}. M. W. Pogue, corduroying 64 ‘rods om Read? NO 4 se eisecees 135 00 Arthur Peck, labor Ball Club road 10 00 Palace Livery, livery county nurse .. .. Ti aed not, ee A. Peck, labor “Balt Club Lake é WwW, B. Robinson, * meals for jury 4 20 | Frank ° Kadosevich, serum eben s fees, Justice court .. .. + 300 Nick Raic, witnesq f-es, “Justice COWES ee ee ne we le. oe 1 36) John Reid, oe Ny Justice court .. . 1 00 W. E. Robinson, juror fees, ‘Jus- | tice court .. .. .. 1 00 Jack Steele; juror fees, Justice ‘ Cc. V. Smith, witness fees, “Jus- tice court .. tees 652 M, A. Spang, preparing certified Lawrence Schug, labor” Ball Club Lake road .. .. . de 2 $ pn os AO OOF John Swanlund, labor Bah Clu be ee ee ee John S. Siverts, inspecting, and es- timating work done on clearing contracts Spring Lake.Third River road .. .. . 32.30 Carl Shogren, labor " Vance-Bena John S. Siverts, surveying! “oad NOs 132, ise ee ne Charles Turno, labor digging ditch Town Line ‘road between Lake Jessie and Oteneagen .. C. F, Tellin, justice fees, Justice E. R. Tellin, constable fees, 16 35 A. R. ‘Tyndall, witness fees, Jus. 4610 wice court .. .. .. .. -. ss + 2 Thomas Hospital, “care of sick RMN oon eb Ss Ve cica C es g 4 Se Cc F, Tellin, livery hire county NUISE 2... 2. oe Sat we aie: ge W. A. Vanep, livery hire county surveyor, Duluth-St. Vincent road .. 5 . oo gt an OM Clarince B. Webster, dependency cases .. . ses e+, 16°88 Anna FE, Wang, “expensed ‘county nurse .. -. ++ «+ tee 477 Charles Wahlberg, contract work Road No.. 112... . +> 16/00: F. E. Williams, sounding tor bridge vwood-Bigfcrk road .. .. .. 84 52 S. C, White, labor Price.Vander- vort road .. .. +e ee 26 25 Estelle Whipple( expenses supt. of schools .. .. +. 181 3g A petition was presented for the es. tablishmcmy cof a highway beginning at quarter post on south side of section 33, in town 147 of range 25, and running thence west one mile to the south quarter post of segtion $2 in said town; ‘thence north on the quarter line to the center of section 29 im said town. Commissioner King moved that a hearing be had upon said petition at the court house in the village of Grand Rapids on Wednesday, the llth day of Mrs, Ernest Johnson, ‘witness fees Justice Court .. .. -. 2,72 S. J, Johnson, juror “fees, “Jus. Hoe-cmnibts sis igo Sco kS jhe tele 100 P. P. Johnson, labor Price-Vander- C.. M. King, signing warrant .. 3 00 C, M. King, committee work .. 94 00 John Koski, constable fees, Jus- ‘biigy COMME CL it. Sod bcos, on, MOT Cc. W. Kent, justice, fees, Jus. tice court .. 2... ee ee ee oe ee 138 26 A. Katowsky, witness fees, Jus- tice court + 136 Den Kica, witness: fees), ‘Tusties Joe Kerseja, witness fees, Jus. tice court .. .. -. . «+ 16 Geo. F, Kremer,’ cot ana bedaing Poor farm .. .. «1 «+ «+ 5 40 King Lumber Co., coal for Poor, Kiley .& Spencer, publishing pro. ceedings, county board .. .. 141 75 Kiley, & Spencer, publishing no- tice of application for transfer of liquor license .. .. 1 6 Frank Lyons, praca feesd, Jus- L. Larson, constable “tees, Jus- tice court .. 2... 6. oe ee ee 3. 2 16 Joseph Labaske, justice fees, Jus- W. W. Libtey, deputy coroner’s ~~ fee. oh ee oe ee we ies te oe 1800 O J, Lidberg, express charges) and 1 pair scissors surveyor’s of- John Lundeen, board of survey crew Marcell-Thiré River road 4 60 Cc. J. Lidberg, sundry plans, es. L. G. Levine; axeman Road NOU} IZ rods cakes Shh eset | Re Chris Litchke, chainman Road NGO:6.2 spd es eetint eas eibe lie eiaces: AEOe Lieberman Bros., clothes for paup. 725 March, 1914, a 10 o'clock a.,m.; that Commissioner O’Brien, Passard and King be a committee to examine the | route of said road, and that said com- mitted meet at the point of beginning of esaid route on Friday, the 6th day of March, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m, The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Passard and carried by unani- mous vote of all members present. Commissioner ikKng moved that a com- mitte, be appointed to inspcet bridges in the town of Wirt, relative to new planking; required. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Passard and crried by unaanimous vote of all members present. Commissioners} Passard, Nelson and King were appointed as such committee. Commissioner King moved the adop- tion of the following resolution: Resolved that the annual financial statement of Itasca county, Minn., for the year 1913, as prepared by the county auditor, be, and the same is hereby approved and ordered published as provided by law, The motion was seconded] by Commis. sioner Passard and carried by unani- mous vote of all members present. The list of Grand and Petit jurors for the year 1914 was prepared as follows: Grand Jurors. B. R. Carter, Claude Fish, R. F, Beall, Michale Guttry, George H. Her- reid, P. J, Oslund, Frank F. Seaman, A. L, Cochran, W. A. Ryan, John H. Miller, Edward Persons, Charles Parme- ter, Daniel Powell, Richard Robinson, 6 | berry, George Becker, Sr., A, L. Pence, W. H. Harthan, Ed. Pifher, DA bees John Skelly, A, A, Adams, C. C. Hols- man, M. R. Wenaus, R, S. McAfee, Ole Rein, C. V. ers, Passard’s district .. .. L. Li chainman, and esti- 792 vote of all members’ present. Commissioner King moved that the county auditor be instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of this; Deer River-Northome Trunk Line road. ‘Ihe motion was seconded by Commis. Bensfield, sioner Passard and, carried; by. unanimou John McCaskill, witness fees, Jus- edurt vote of all members present. NO MOREE i doce ets xs have oe OM Webb Latham, Livery county sur- veyor Road No. 188 and No. 112 6 50 Wm. Lehman, supplies for Mrs, Passard’s district .. 16 33 J, K. Jasper, Cjarence Hill, Harry C. Holmes, John Hermiston, James Aim- Tibbetts, Chas. Fay, Jacob Laux, Fred Boggs, Fred Albert Brockway, Chris. Hagen, Ole quist, Christ Vann, Ben Harthan, Casper Zobel, J._ 2 » rake, Rudolph Warberg, Dick McGr Ben Rahier, Geo, Poole, Ole Murry, ie M. Deering, Jack Smith, Harry Palmer, Thorpe, Chas. Lind= August Lindstrom, Gust Anderson, John Palmer, Emil Oas, Roderick Hawley, Pete Hane, Geo. ey, James Connell, W. H.. Nicoll, J. Urdahl,. R. C. Martin Stram, C. Stahl, Wm. Sumi, Poirier, A. J, Jaffee, J. C. MeKusick, Euguen Carver. The chairman appointed the follow- ing standing committees for the year — 1914: Assessments and Taxations, Commissioner Shellman, chairman, Commissioner King, Commissioner O’Brien, Road and Bridge. . Commissioner O’Brien, chairman, Commissioner, Passard, Commissioner Nelson. Court House and Jail. ig Commissioner Sheljman, chairman, Commissioner Nelson, SS Commissioner King, } Claims and Accounts. Commissioner Shellman, chairman Commissioner King, Commissioner Passard, Purchasing. County Auditor Spang, chairman, e Commissioner Passard, o Commissioner Nelson. Poor. . Commissioner King, chairman, CommissionerPassard, Commissioner O’Brien. Legislative, Commissioner King, chairman, Commissioner Shellman, Commissioner O’Brien. Upon motion the February 10th, 1914, (Auditor’s Seal.) Attest: Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having be ment of the sum of one hundred sixty- six and 87-100 ($166.87) dollars, which is claimed to be due date of this notice upon a certain mort= — gage, duly executed and delivered by Peter Weigant, a single man, mortgagor, to Frank W. Foster, mortgagee, bearing date of the 10th day of May, 1909, amt with a power of sale therein c duly recorded in the office of the ter of Deeds in and for the Itasca, and state of Minnesota, » llth day of May, page 219. gagee, to the First otherwise, en, That by virtue contained in said gage, viz: northwest quarter (D of section four ty-two (62) north six one hundredths to the government indenture includes Itasaa county and nances; which sale year from the day by law. F. J. McPARTLIN. Notice for of Walter Stickler, Peter Elliott, C. L. May| 4 Smith, Henry Volke,| notice of onetti ‘Alex Maki, Ed. G. Larson, Axel| to the Malmgren, W. L, O. Bartlett, Charles Fraser, Dan Shannon, Sr., Albert Hach. Tinkey, Chairman of the board. M. A, SPANG, County Auditor. p. m. in Book “U’ of mortgages, on, Which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly as- signed by said Frank W, Foster, mort- home, by written assignment dated the 10th day of May, 1909, and recorded in’ the office of said register of deeds, om on page 576, and no action or proceed-— ing having been instituted, at law o to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof, suant to the statute in such case m and provided, the said mortgage will b foreclosed by a sale of the premises cribed in and conveyed by said m The lots numbered three (3) and f .4) and the southwest quarter of of section three (3); lot numbered (25) west of the 4th p. m., contaii one hundred and eight acres and eight with the hereditamentd and sheriff of said Itasca county at tl door of the court house, ‘in the ‘Grand Rapids, in said county and on the 20th day of February, 16 o’clock a. m., of that day vendue, ‘to'the highest bidder f pay said debt of one hundred ; and 87-100 ($166.87) dollars, and and ‘the taxes, if any, on said disbursements allowed by law; to redemption at any time Dated December 26th, 1913. FIRST STATE BANK OF N Assignee of Attorney for Assignee of Mc International Falls, Minn. Jan a Todd. a : Notice is hereby" P.R. Brooks, J. V. Morse, Wm. Thorn. | €nce Matt Hanson, T. C, Mahon, James S. Erven, 8. G. Benzing, Edward Wilson, W. P. Wilkie, O, Johnson, J. M. Baker, Frank pom Schikling, Williams, John G. Louis Courtemanche, A, Westling, O. J Merit i W. Latvala, A, HL John Lake, A Bw board adjourned to at 10 o’clock a. m. _ ANDY NELSON, en made in the pay. and is due at the) 1909, at 4 ‘State bank of Nort- of the power } mortgage, and pur- (SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 (4), in township of range ty of an acre ace ii survey thereof. (1 all the timber), state of Mini will be made by of sale, as pri