Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 7

One day after | had taken a lunch- eon in a restaurant the waiter handed me my overcoat. | put it on and left the place. While walking along I put my hand in a side pocket of the over- coat and grasped a letter. Not, being aware of having anything in that pocket, I pulled it out and looked at the superscription. To my surprise. the letter was not addressed to me at all. It was postmarked the city where I then was and where I lived and was written in a feminine hand. I put it back where I found it, returned to the restaurant and told the proprietor that I had changed coats with some one. He said that whoever had taken my coat had not yet discovered his error, or at least had not returned it’ I gave him my address and went away, re- solved to keep the coat I had until | got my own. The same evening after dinner 1 read the note I had come upon, with a view to finding some clew to the fellow who had taken my coat. What was my surprise to find a promise from a girl who signed herself “Anne” to meet the man to whom the letter was addressed on a certain corner at a certain hour that very evening and to marry him. This was the only clew I found. If I wanted my coat back I could go to the place of rendezvous and demand it. I thought it would be rather hard on a man who was about to be mar- ried to call on him to rectify such a mistake. Such a commonplace pro- ceeding would spoil a romance. Nev- ertheless I concluded to go for this reason: Probably the man. having dis- covered that the letter had passed into other hands, would call off the elope- ment. but would go to the place of rendezvous, presuming that I had read the note and would go there myself to find him and get back my coat. The meeting was to be at 11 o'clock. The place was a crossing of two streets on which were only dwelling houses and at no time much frequented. At 11 o'clock at night only some late home goer would pass it. I went there at a quarter to 11, or, rather, I waiked up one of the cross streets, around the block and passed the corner by anoth- er. I kept this up until exactly at 11 I passed a lady, noticing that she was veiled. I walked on, turned and took position behind a tree box. The lady was doing the same thing T had been doing. and she kept it up till nearly half past 11. Then I saw her go to a street lamp, look at her watch, hesitate, and by the way she started off I knew she had made up her mind to give up whatever she was there for. 1 burried up to ber and said, “TPar- don me, but you may be looking for some one who having lost a note men- tioning the time and place of the meet- ing has been unabled to keep the ap- pointment.” Then I told her the reason for my being there. To prove my story I handed her the note she had written. She was very much agitated. As soon as she had convinced herself that I had given her what I pretended to give she tore it into bits. She didn’t seem to be thinking of me or the story I had told. Her mind was evidently on the man she was to have met and not very pleasantly on him. “He doubtless lost your note,” I re- marked, “before having fixed in his memory the time of"— “Nonsense!” she exclaimed, stamping her foot. “He has failed me—intention- ally failed me.” “May I see you to your home?” I asked. “No—yes.” “My second thought,” I said, “is al- ways more valuable, and, presuming that yours is the same, I shall accept your second mandate. I shall see you home; but, though I am a stranger to you, I trust you will not believe I am going for the purpose of learning where you live. If you prefer it I will leave you before”— “Come as far as you like.” she snap- ped. “You can’t do me any harm.” She lived not far away, and we were but a few minutes reaching her home. Instead of stealing in, she put a latch- key in the door and opened it. “I don’t like,” she said at parting, “that even a stranger should leave me without an explanation of this affair, but it is too long a story to be told here. Come to see me tomorrow even- ing and I will give you such informa- tion as I trust may indicate that I am not such a fool as would appear from what you have seen of me.” I accepted the invitation and listened to her story, which she was two hours in telling. 1 have not room for it here. and I don’t care to dwell on it. I can only say that notwithstanding the hope she had expressed in giving me the in- yitation she had not been especially wise in trusting a man who, from cer- tain of his doings that she told me, would tead any man not a fool to set him down as a cad. But men are fooled by women who could not fool their own sex, and women are fooled by men whom a man would see through at once. The reason | don’t care to dwell on the lady’s story is that there is another story which more directly’concerns me. It. too, is lengthy, though it may be all told in a few words—viz, the lady is my wife. I never got my overcoat, and I never wanted it, for I would not wear it after it had been worn by the other party. The one I took in exchange for it I sent to a hospital for criminals. LUNCHEON MENU. Baked Potatoes. Bread and Butter. Compote of Pears. Sponge Cake. e Iced Cocoa. HEN scarcely ripe enough to eat fresh pears may be cooked and served with meals in many at- tractive forms. In cooking, pears oth- erwise insipid in taste may be given a | pleasing flavor. Pears may be served the same as apples. Hard pears or vndfalls are de- licious pared and baked. Pears that are otherwise tasteless are nicer if cooked with a dash of lemon juice. Stewed In Sirup. Compote of Pears.—Take firm ripe pears. Pare them neatly and remove the cores; cutting the pears in halves lengthwise. Make a sirup with two eupfuls of sugar to one of hot water When boiling put in the pears without crowding and stew until tender. Take out with a skimmer and arrange them in pyramid form in a glass dish with stem ends up. Slice an unpeeled lem- on as thin as possible and drop into the sirup and let the sirup cook until quite thick. Lift out the slices of lemon, which should be transparent. and arrange them over the pears. over the pears, a spoonful at a time. Place the compote where it will get | very cold before serving. Flavored With Ginger. Ginger Pears.—Take seven pounds of the fruit. Pare, core and chop, the pears fine, add six pounds of sugar and set on the stove for the sugar to melt. Add juice and grated rind of four lemons. Put the grated rind and two ounces of ginger root cut up fine in a small bag and let all cook slowly until thick as marmalade. Stir often to prevent sticking to kettle. Put in jelly glasses when done. Pear Chips.—Take four pounds pears, weighed after paring and cutting into eighths. Stand overnight, sprinkled with two pounds granulated sugar; then add one-eighth pound ginger cut in small pieces and two lemons cut in thin slices. Stew slowly two hours. Served With Custard. Baked Pears.—Pare and core, with- out dividing, as many pears as re- quired, place them in a pan and fill centers of pears with brown sugar. Add a little water and let them bake until tender. Serve with sweet cream or boiled custard. Ares Hemgparsd, Former Mayor of St. Paul Victim of Heart Disease. As he sat reading before a fire in ois home at St. Paul, Frank B. Doran, mayor of that city from 1896 to 1898, dropped unconscious to the floor at his daughter’s feet as she sprang to his assistance. He was dead within a minute, never uttering a word after his seizure. best of health until the moment of his death. Dr. V. J. Hawkins worked over the body for several hours, but said that life probably was extinct within a minute after the stroke of heart trouble. Mr. Doran was a member of the as- sembly from 1892 tc 1894. His notable work there caused his nomination on the Republican ticket for mayor in 1894. He was defeated by Robert A. Smith, but in 1896 he was elected over O. O. Cullen, who was regarded as a stronger condidate. WINS VERDICT FOR $35,000 Damage Case Against Railway Com- pany Is Tried Second Time. A jury in district court at Gran- ite Falls returned a verdict of $35,- 000 for the plaintiff in the case of H. W. Otis against the Great Northern Railway company. Otis was run over a car on which the pinlifter had been broken off. One of his legs was torn off at the hip. The case was tried by the United States district court in Minneapolis and a verdict of $50,000 returned. A new trial was granted in the United States court and the case was dis- missed by the plaintiff and started in the district court of Yellow Medicine county. Judge Stephen A. Flaherty of Mor- ris, called in to try the case, instruct- | ed the jury that the violation of the United States safety appliance act by the railway company made it liable. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Trave Marks Gicene nyone sendin, sete a don ‘and 4 ion ma quickly ascortaity our opiuion {ree es rt inventt munica- Tecelve -gopnecatine pe at charge, in the When the sirup is a little cool put it | F. B. DORAN DicS SUDDENLY | Mr. Doran apparently was in the| at Willmar while trying to uncouple! Old Time Patriot Pirate of the Gulf of Mexico. —— HE WAS COURTLY AND BRAVE And as Mild a Mannered Man as Ever Scuttled Ship or Cut a Throat—He Boldly Faced Andrew Jackson, Won His Friendship and Fought For Him. In the brave days of old Jean La- | fitte, the patriot pirate of the gulf, | ruled over a little outlaw kingdom of H his own within a few miles of the city of New Orleans. A picturesque figure was.Jean La- ftce, with a graceful, courtly delivery about him which made him popular with many of the most estimable dwellers in New Orleans. Handsome, able, averse to the shedding of blood and even possessed of loyalty to the government whose excise laws he made it his business to break. Lafitte was French. He drifted to Louisiana in the early years of the nineteenth century and set up in pira- cy in the bay of Barataria, a shelter- ed harbor on the gulf of Mexico,. pro- tected by a long island called Grand Terre, wnere Jean Lafitte dwelt in a house of brick, with broad and com- fertable verandas, where one might loll at ease in a hammock, smoking und drinking lazily. while pirate chiefs | filed in to bring reports of plunder | taken and prospects ahead. No crude or common pirate wag this Jean Lafitte. He held a privateer’s commission from the republic of Car- tagena, which had been recently .es- tablished in South America and has long since been forgotten, and this commission gave him the right to plun- ider Spanish ships. Lafitte’s followers were a motley collection—black, white, |yellow and red—restless and reckless |rovers of the sea. Lafitte trafficked in his goods openly at auction even in the city of New Orleans. He was popular, too: there is no doubt of that. Had it been otherwise he would not have been permitted to remain five years in Barataria. As |early as 1809 we find governors of Lou- islana thundering against him, but La- fitte went calmly about his business Occasionally a revenue officer was kill ed in a brush with the pirates. Inva- riably Lafitte expressed his sorrow that bloodshed had become necessary. A case was brought against him in the federal court. The district attorney was a man named Grymes. Lafitte went to see Grymes, and the result of the visit was that the district attorney re- signed his office and undertook Lafitte’s defense. He and the lawyer who as- sisted him were promised $20,000 apiece for their services and got it. After the case was dismissed Grymes |went to Barataria to receive his fee and spent a week feasting with the | pirates, who treated him with princely j hospitality and escorted him back to the Mississippi in a handsome yawl, laden with caskets of gold and silver. Repeated attempts had been made to organize a military expedition to de- stroy Lafitte’s pirate colony, but up to the year 1814 they had always come to nothing. In September of that year a British brig anchored six miles from Barataria pass, and its captain came |ashore and offered Lafitte a captain’s commission in the British navy and $30,000 if he would join the British in /an attack against New Orleans. | Lafitte pretended to consider the of- fer, sending word meantime to a mem- ber of the legislature of the British captain’s offer and declaring that he would never accept it. He sent anoth- er letter to Governor Chaiborne, who had offered $5,000 for Lafitte’s head and for whose head Lafitte in return, in a spirit of gay bravado, had offered a reward of $50,000. Lafitte suggested that the governor extend clemency to his pirates, who in return would aid in the defense of the state against the British. The offer was rejected, and ‘an expedition under Commodore Pat- |terson of the United States navy swooped down on Barataria unexpect- edly, tore down the brick house, con- fiseated much plunder and drove out the pirates. Jean Lafitte and his brother Pierre escaped and established themselves on the lower Mississippi. Meanwhile An- drew Jackson had arrived to under- take the defense of New Orleans. Jean Lafitte went boldly into New Orleans to see him, although the fiery general had declared he would have nothing to do with “these pirates and hellish bam ditt.” There must have been a pe culiar charm and persuasiveness about Jean Lafitte, for after the interview Jackson changed his mind, ‘accepted | the aid of the pirates and showed the utmost trust in them. And throughout the siege of New Orleans the followers of Lafitte showed themselyes worthy of confidence. They were excellent gunners, and two of Lafitte’s cnptains, Deidinique You and a man named Be luche, were put in charge of ships. When the British had been driven away Jackson recommended that La- fitte and his men be granted pardon for all.previous misdemeanors, and the thing was done. Nobody seems to know exactly what became of Jean Lafitte and his brother. In 1816 we find Jean in Galveston, Tex., whence he was chased by the Spanish government in 1820. Later there came stories of cruises in the Caribbean. The call of the sea was too strong for the one time Beratarian. ~—Kansas City Star. Que: lives ‘will: be no higher than ous: aims, |silk and gold and negroes and sold, i Penalties of Genius. Genius and ili beaith, it would seem, often go hand in hand. At any rate, many of the greatest deeds that the world bas seen performed bave been accomplished by nga physically in- firm. Darwin suffered so acutely from nervous exhaustion that he could only work for two hours a day at the most. Thackeray was frequently ill; Jubnson nearly always in poor health: Dickens at the age.of fifty-five was an old man, with shattered nerves; while Sir Wal- ter Scott. a subject of spasms, was a chronic invalid during the later years | of his life and died at the age of fifty- nine. Milton, William Morris and Charles Keane, the actor, all were slaves to gout. and Milton was further handi- | ona by being blind. The poet | Keats died of consumption when still quite young. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing was an invalid for the greater part of her life. Insanity claimed Dean Swift, while Rousseau and Cowper were insane during periods of their lives. ny At eater A Generous Bequest. One of the briefest and queerest wills on record 1s that of an old west- ern farmer who, though reputed to be rich, died penniless. His will ran: “In the name of God, amen. There's only one thing I leave—I leave the earth. My relations have always want- ed that. They can have it.”—Boston Transcript. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE Village Council OF THE Village of Grand Rapids Minnesota Grand Rapids, Minn. Jan, 23rd, 1914. A special’ meeting of the village coun- sli of ihe viliage of Grand Rapids, Itas- ca county Minnesota, was held this 23 day of January, 1914, at the recorder’s office, Village hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. Members present, President Riddell, Trustees Arscott and King and Record- er Sherman, ‘The meeting of the minutes was dispensed with. It be’ the time and place set for the hearing of certain applications for liquor licenses, the president declared this to be ‘the order of business. The application of Anthony McAlpine was ‘taken up, the recorder stated that said application had beem published ac- to law, that there were no ob- license, Trustee Arscott moved that lice be granted to Anthony McAlpine jections filed against the eranting of for a term of one year from the 17th day of January 1914. Recorder Sher- man seconded the motion, and upon a vote being had the following voted aye: Arscott, King, Riddell and) Sherman There being no nays, the president de- clared the motion carried and ordered a license issued to Anthony McAlpine from the 17th day of January, 1914 and/ terminating on the 16th day of January, 1915. ‘The application of A. M. Johnson was taken up, the recorder stated that said! «pplication had been published accord- ing to law, that there were no object- ions filed against the granting of the license. Trustee Arscott moved that license be granted to A, M. Johnson for a term of one year, from the 1st day of February, 1914. Trustee King, seconded the motion and upon a vote) being had the following voted aye, Ars- cott, King, Riddel; and Sherman, there being mo nays the president declared the motion carried and ordered @ license issued to A. M. Johnson for a fterm of one year from the Ist day of February 1914 and terminating on the Slst day of January 1915. ‘There being no further business the meeting adjourned. GEO. RIDDELL. | Attest: Village President. FRANK SHHRMAN. Village Recorder. Pursuant, to call duly issued, the Gov- erning Body of tthe Village of Granq Rapids, in the County of Itasca, and State of Minnesota, met therein on the 3ist day of January, A, D. 1914, and thereupon a quorum, consisting of a ma- jority of all the members there being present, to-wit: President! George Riddell, Trustees Thomas Russell, George Arscott, Fred A. King, and Recorder Frank Sherman, The reading ‘of the minutes of the; previous meeting was dispensd} with. President Riddell then declared) that the next poe 2h of business before the Counc; would be the considera- tion Ee the question of the tak- ing and refunding of the Water ‘Works Bonds heretofore issued by said Village of Grand ds, Min- | nesota, om the 7th day of Muy, 1894, and maturing on the 7th day of May, 1914. After discussion had upon the question, George Arscott, a member thereof, offered the following reso. lution and moved its adoption:. RESOLVED, That in the opinion of the Villlage Council of the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Min. nesota, it is expedient to issue to the State of Minnesota the bonds of said village of Grand Rapids, to the aggre- gate amount of $19,000.00, for the pur- pose of taking up and refunding cer- tein Water Works SBonds| heretofore issued on the 7th day of May, A, D. 1894, and maturing on ‘the 7th day of May, 1914; which said bonds when so issued to bear interest at the rate of 4% per cemtum per annum, to mature and to be of the respective numbers: and amounts as hereinafter} set forth: 1. One bond in the sum of $5,000.00, Payable July 1, 1919. 2, One bond im the sum of $5,000.00, payable July. 1, 1923. 3. One bond in the sum of $5,000.00, jaary, A, D., payable July 1, 1928. 4, One bond in the sum of $4,000.00 put to a- vote; a idee snes Roll Call: Ayes, President Riddell, Trustees Arscott. King, i, Record. er Sherman. Nays: None.” Dated January Bist, 1914. GEORGE RIDDELL, Village President. Attest: FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder, pilhociay motion of Trustee King, s2cond- ed by Trustee Russell, C, L. Pratt and Emil Licthke were appointed Judges to act at said Speciay Election, and Q. L, Trask was appointed Clerk of Election, Motion of Trustee King, seconded by T Kean baie ne Council do now January 31st, 1914, recedes Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Certificate No. 2442, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, COUN TY OF ITASCA, STATE OF MINNE- soma. To Mary E. McChill, et al: You are hereby notified that a tax judgment sale held on the 8th day of May, 1905, pursuant to a real estate tax judgment duly entered in and by the district court for said county of Itasca, on the 2st day of March, 1905, in pro- ceadings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1908, for said county of Itasca, the following described parcel of land situated in the county of Itasca, and the state of Minnesota, to-wit: The undivided 1.4 of NW 1.4 of NW 1-4 of section 25, township 58, range 28, was duly offered for sale and no one bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said parcel was subject to be sold the same was duly bid in for the state of Minnesota, for the sum of sixty-one cents. That thereafter and on the 26th day of April, 1913, the said parcel of land still being unredeemed from said sale, the same and all rights of said state therein under said sale was duly assigned and conveyed by the auditor of said county, to an actual purchaser for the sum of nine and 61.100 dollars, that the amount, required to redeem said parcel of land ‘fom said sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of nine and 61-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from said 26th day of April, 1918, to the day said redemption is made. Amd the further sum of seventy-two cents, being the amount of the delin- quent taxes for the year 1912, upon said premises paid by the owner of the said tax certificate om the 16th day of January, A. D., 1914, together with in- terest on said last named amount at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the said last named date until the day such redemption is made, And that the tax certificate issued upon, sai@ sale has been presented ta me by the holder thereof and the time for redemption of said parcel from said Sale wil} expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof there- of has been filed in my Office. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of January, 1914. (Official Seal.) M. A. SPANG, Auditor of Itasca County, Minmesota. By E. J. LUTHER, Deputy Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Certificate No, 2443. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, COUN \TY OF ITASCA, STATE OF MINNE- SOTA. To Mary E. McChill, et al: You are hereby notified that a tax judgment sale held on the 8th day of May, 1905, pursuant to a real estate tax judgment duly entered in and by the district court for said county of Itasca, on the 2st day of March 1905, jin proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1903, for said county of Itasca, the following described parcel of land Situated in the county of Itasca, and the state of Minnesota, to-wit; The undivided 1.4 of SW 1.4 of NW 14, section 25, township 58, range 23, was duly offered for sale and no oné bidding upon said offer an amount equal to that for which said parcel was sub- ject ta be sold the same was duly bid in for the state of Minnesota, for thd sum of sixty-one cents. That thereafter andi on the 26th day of April, 1913, the said parcel of land stil] being unre- deemed from said sale, the same and all rights of said state therein under said sale was duly assigned and con- veyed by the auditor of said county, to an actual purchaser for the sum of nine and 23.100 dollars, that the amount re- quired to redeem said parce] of land from said sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of nine and 28-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from said 26th day of April, 1913,-to the day said redemption ‘is made. Ané the further sum of seventy cents, the amount of the delinquent taxes for the year 1912, upon said prem. ises paid by the owner of the said tax certificate on the 1th day of Jan. 1914, together with inter- est on said last mamed amount at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the said last mamed date until the daw such redemption is made. And that the tax certificate issued upon said sale has been presented to mq by the holder thereof and the time for redemption of said parcel from said sale will expire sixty days after the service of this notice and proof there- of has been filed in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th daly of January, 1914. Official Seal.) M. A. SPANG, Aud.ior of Itasca County, Minnesota. By E. J. LUTHBPR, Deputy Auditor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATON Department of the Interior, U. Land office at Cass Lake, Minnesota, January 29, 1914, Notice is hereby given that Gust Ahole » Minm., who on January g Carison, ‘Emil Nurmi, Isak ee ee Herald-Review, Feb. 4, 11, 18. SALE OF SCHOOL AND OTHER STATE LANDS STATE OF MINNESOTA, tor’s Office. St. Paul, January 26, 1914. Notice is hereby given that on March 16, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m, in the office of the County Auditor at Gran@ Rapids, Itasca County, im the State of State Aude Terms: Fifteen per cent of the pur . chase price and interest on the unpaié balamce from date of sale to June 1915 must be paid at the time sale. The balance of purchase money payable in whole or im part on fore forty years from date of rate of interest on the unpaid balance four per cent per annum, payable advance on June ist of each year; vided, the principal remains unpaid tem years; but if the principal is within ten years from date of sale, rate of interest will be computed five per cent per annum. - Appraised value of timber, must also be paid at the time of wae Es webf afbai sale yo an actual purchaser. All mineral rights are reserved by the laws of the state. \Not more than 320 acres can be sol@ or contracted to be sold to any one pur- chaser, Agents acting for purchasers must furnish affidavit of authority, Appraise ers’ reports, showing quality and king of soil, are on file in this office. Lists of lands to be offered may be obtained of the State Auditor or the State Commissioner’ of Immigration St. Paul, and of the County Auditor at {thove address. SAMUBRL G. IVERSON, State Auditor, Herald-Review Feb. 4-11-18-25. NOTICE. 4 Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the Village of Grand Rapids at the Council Rooms: in the Village of Grand Rapids, Itasea County, Minnesota on the ist day of February, A. D, 1914, from 10 o’clock im the forenoon to 4 o’clock in the after noon for the purpose of voting on the proposition of issuing to the State of Minnesota the Bonds of said Municipal. ity in the aggregate sum of $19,000. bearing interest at the rate of four and one half (4%) per centum per am num, the proceeds théreof| to be used for the following purpose: For the purpose of refunding the | and amount of $19,000.00, Wete:5 Bonds now oi sued on the 7th day of May, 18%, ard which said bonds mature on the 7th day of May,, 1914. , To ba numbered and to mature as set forth in the Resolution now om file in the office of the Villages Re- corder, Dated January 31st, 1914. FRANK SHERMAN, Vili Recorder. Herald Review, Feb, 4, 11, 18. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the pay.” ment of the sum of one hundred sixty- six and 87-100 ($166.87) dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the, | date of this notice upon a certain mort= |gage, duly executed and delivered bo Peter Weigant, a single man, mortgagor, to Frank W. Foster, mortgagee, bearing date of the 10th day of May, 1909, an@ — with a power of sale therein con duly recorded in the office wf the Regis= ter of Deeds in and for the county of Ttasca, and state of Minnesota, on the — llth day of May, 1909, at 4 o'clock: ?p. m. in Book ‘“U’ of mortgages, OR page 219. Which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly ag signed by said Frank W, Foster, mort gagee, to the First State bank of Nort home, by written assignment dated the — 10th day of May, 1909, and recorded im the office of said register of deeds, om: the 18th day of December, 1913, at four o’clock p. m., in Book “G"* of on page 576, and no action or proceed= ing having been instituted, at law otherwise, to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Giv= en, That by virtue of the power of sale— contained in said mortgage, and suant to the statute in such éase and provided, the said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale of the premises dem cribed in and conveyed by said mort—— gage, viz: The lots numbered three (3) and four -4) and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter (SW 1-4 of NW of section three (3); lot numbered (D of section four (4), in township si ty-two (62) north of range 3 (26) west of the:4th p. m:, conta! one hundred and eight acres and el six one hundredths of an acre ace to the government survey thereof. (1 indenture includes all the timber), I Itasaa county and state of Mil with the hereditaments and nances; which sale will be made by sheriff of said Itasca Ss 7. door of the court house, in Gag 16 o’clock a. m., of that vendue, to the highest bidder pay said debt of one hundred and 87-100 ($166.87) dollars, | and the taxes, if any, on said | and twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, ney’s fees, as stipulated in an