International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
June 9, 1910 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
Bertie Office of County Auditor State of Minnesota District Court Coonty cf Koochiching)" 15th Judicial District County of Itasca B. C. Fraser, plaintiff. State of Minnesota vs. John F. Landon, Wis. Minn. & Pac. Ry. and Courtenay also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint In Whose Name Year for Subdivision of 8eetion Am't for Am't for herein, Defendants. Sec. Tvwp..Rg. Date of 8a!e Date of Judgment Assessed Which The plaintiff alleges: Which Which Sold in fee and en- 18 the owner Sold Assigned titled to the possession of the following dc- August iFraykman The Stranger Who Took Part NW% of 6E34 11 67 22 May 13th, 1907 March 21«t, 1907 SCmL re.aie?Jat® Raid county, to-wit: August Frykman 1905 NW% of $ 2.83 $ 3.82 11 67 22 In a Baseball Game. May 13th, 1907 March thp rHrth? southeast quarter and 21st, 1907 ot the August Fraykman 1905 SW& of SE% 2.83 3.82 11 67 22 nnai-tSr '.clua*!ter oi the southeast May 13 th, 1907 March 21&t, 1907 August Frykman 1905 northwest SW*4 of SE*4 2.83 and the 67 3.82 11 22 May 13 th, 1907 -March By MARTHA B. MONROE 21st, 1907 August Fraykman 1905 aif,0^^0U^We^^uarterof section SB V4. of SE^i 2.83 67 3.82 11 22 May 13 th, 1907 '1 range 23 west, (March north 21st, 1907 August Frykman. 1905 SE^i of SE 2.83 11 67 3.82 22 May 13th, 1907 ciipied unoc- March remiSeS are vacant and 2 lot, 1907 John Copeland 1905 NW% of SW^i 2.8M Copyright. 1910. by American Press 3.82 4 68 22 May 13th, 1907 Thattfle defendants and each oi them March 21st, O O 1907 Geo. Esterby Association. NE% NW14 1205 of 1 11 68 22 1 claim some right, title, interest or estate in May 13th, 1907 21st. Geo. Schivitz March 1907 1905 NE^i of SE»4 1 2S.17 same Premises or some lien upon the 10 69 22 Sa May 14th, 1906 21st, 2.12 March 1906 1904 ,Geo. Schwirtz NE*4 of SE& 4.83 10 69 I 49.55 22 May 14th, 1906 That said defendants and none of them 21st, March •Geo. Schiviitz 1906 1904 *3 "Charlie, id uie tell you something. NWx/4 of SW14 I 4y.55. 11 69 22 May 14th, 1906 rig,llt'title- estate or interest in or 21.st, March 1906 1904 Geo. Schwirtz nw% of swy4 to said premises or any part thereof and no 4.6o I 49.55 I 11 69 22 think kisow where you etiu get a May 14th, 1906 q. -h -t. °1 in lien upon the same. J. It. Holton Nwy4 of NE*4 1P04 4.83 49.55 23 69 22 May 13th, 1907 first elass twiner for the match game." March 21st, 1907 ,Jv.oe^t^re P'aLntiff judgment that -. .... 1905 asks Andrew Eckem NEi/i of NE14 8.17 20.31 he be declared the owner in fee of said 26 69 22 May 13th, 1907 "Don't waut any twirier. Dan Simpsou Andrew Eckum tf NE% oif NE14 4.29 5.83 K!:!™1868 a?d the possession of 26 69 22 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 the same, that said defendents and none of is good enough." Andrew Eckem SW14 of NE14 4.29 5.83 26 69 22 May 13 th, 1907 them have any interest in or to said premises March 21®t, 1097 1905 Andrew Efckum :SWi4 of NE14 4.29 "How about a hitter?"' 5.83 or any part thereof, that said delendants 26 69 22 May 13th, 1907 .^.aivu 2 lit, li/07 Andrew Etekem 1905 and each of them and all parties claiming SE& of NE& 4.29 5.83 26 1 69 22 "Don't waut any hitter either." May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 under them be forever enjoined and deasserting Andrew Eckum 1905 SE& of NE% 4.29 5.83 rf.ifss'r* 26 69 22 May 13 th, 1907 any claim to said This dialogue was spoken between March 21st, 1907 Paul 1905 Peterson '0 vj swy4 of NE14 premises, and for such other and further relief 22 63 23 May 13th, 1907 Charles Wilkins. captain of the Roslyn R. March 21st, 1907 1905 L. Kraus et su as to the court may seem iust swy4 of 3.18 NEH 22 63 23 1 22.22 May 13th, 1907 March 21at, 1907 Dated May 5th, 1910. Paul 1905 Athletic club's baseball team, and his Peteraon I swy4 of SE14 22 63 23 May 14th, 1906 KANE & PALMER. March 21st, 1906 *1.1 Paul 1904 Peterson. cousin. Kate Hathaway. Kate was an NW% of SE% 3.23 1 2b.9S Plaintiff's Attorneys, 22 63 23 .May 14th, 1SC6 March 21st, 1906 1904 B. E. Sweet enthusiastic baseball girl—that is, she 3.23 lnternatianal Falls, Minn. NW% SW*4 26.98 Of 1 66 23 May 13 th, 1907 March 21 sit, 1907 1905 B. C. Sweet 2.99 was infatuated with the game aud a NW% Of SW14 13.66 1 66 23 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1805 Henry O. Melby 2.99 SE^4 of SE& 13.66 member of a girls' team that occasionally 18 66 23 May 13th, 1907 I: IMarch 21st, 1907 Notice of Lis Pendens 1905 Henry O. Meflby NE% of NEx/4 3.08 4.18 played on the diamond of the 19 66 23 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 Henry C. Melby 2.59 NE& of NE?4 3.52 19 60 23 gymnasium club. May 13th, 1907 State of Minnesota 1 In District Court March 21®t, 1907 1905 Henry O. Melby 2.59 NW% of NE*4 3.52 19 66 23 r. fss. Fifteenth May 13th, 1907 There was more between Wilkins March 21st, 1907 1905 Henry C. Melby 3.00 County of itoochiching) Judicial District NW% of NEx/4 4.07 19 66 23 May 13th ,1907 March 21st, 1907 and Miss Hathaway than a common 1905 Henry O. Alelbj, K. C. Fraser. plaintiff. 3.00 SW& of NE}4 4.07 19 66 23 May 13 th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 vs. 1905 interest in baseball. A lawsuit of long Henry C. Melby 3.00 SW& of NE% 4.07 19 66 23 John F. Landon, Wis., Minn. & Pac. Ry. and May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 .. 1905 Maude O. Melby standing between their respective families 3.00 NE% of SE^i 4.07 also all other persons unknown claiming any 19 66 23 May 13 th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 Maude O. Melby right, title, estate interest or lien in the real 3.00 over property acquired by a Wilkins Nwy4 of SE% 4.07 19 66 23 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 estate described in the complaint herein, '. ... 1905 iMaode O. Melby 3.08 of se% 4.18 three generations before was to defendants. 19 66 23 May 13th, 1907 swy* March 21st, 1907 1905 Maude O. Melby 3.00 SE^4 of SE& 4.07 Notice is hereby given that an action has be settled by their union—that is, it 19 66 23 '.' May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 been commenced in this court by the abovenamed B. B. Brett 3.00 NE& of SW& 4.07 '1 'I 20 66 was hoped by their parents that the 23 May 13th, 1907 plaintiff against the above-named March 21st, 1907 1905 B. B. Brett N\vy4 swi 3.08 of 22.64 20 66 23 defendants and that the object and purpose ^S| May ISth. 1907 interest might be united in them. i:« March. 21st, 1907 1905 Bret$ 3.00 22.53 of said action is to determine the adverse NE& of SE& 20 66 23 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 The match referred to was to take 1905 claims o* said defendants in aud to the real B. B. Brett 3.00 NW?4 of SE% 22.53 20 66 23 estate herein described. May 13th, 1907 IMarch 21st, 1907 place between the Roslyn club and the 1905 Chae. W. Johnson* 3.08 Lot 1 22.64 The premises affected by said action are 18 63 24 May 14th, 1906 March 21st, 1906 1904 CIUMS. W. Johnson jftingolds, a champion game. Both 3.82 21.04 situated^in the county of Koochiching and Lot 2 18 63 24 May 14th, 1906 Marcb 21et, 1906 1904 state ot Minnesota and are described as follows W. Johnson Chas. 3.72 21.74 teams were training hard, and both SiEfc of .NW% 18 63 24 May 14th, 1906 N. P, Co. March 21st, 1906 Ry. 1904 3.72 21.74 sw% of sw% managers were testing and picking up 4 WH of SEJ4 and N£% SE^ of Section 34 67 24 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 Simon Berry 1905 3.57 4.85 and NWM ofSWV of Section 35 all in Township SE% off sw% 67 the best men they could find. Ned 5 24 May 13th, 1907 71 north of Rar ge March 21et, 1907 1905 I Simon Berry 2.72 3.69 23 west. ewy4 of se?4 5 67 Paddock, manager of the Ringolds, ''vA 24 Dated May 5th, 1910. ij May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 Unknown 1905 2.87 3.8ft SEfc of SE% 5 67 KANE & PALMER. 24 May 13th, 1907 would require an intielder and Wilkins March 21st. 1907 1905 rrr.-~... 2.87 1 3.89 Plaintiff's Attornevs, Patrick Culligaa 67 24 an outfielder. This was smooth sailing. 6-9 International Falls, M'inn. NE% of NB%' May 13th, 1907 March 1905 21st, 1907 2.28 3.50 Patrick Oulligao 67 SE& of NE% 8 24 But when both men wanted an May 13th, 1907 (March. 21st, 1907 1905 2.58 3.50 N. P. Ry. Co. 67 24 NE% of SW% 8 May 13th, 1907. March T&utfielder and there was just one good 21st, 1907 1905 4.28 5.82 N. P. Ry. Co NW% of SE 67 24 8 May 13th, 1807 March 21st, 1907 1905 3.57 man in that line to be secured the 4.85 NOTICE OF BXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION N. P. Ry. Co. SW% Of SE^4 8 67 24 May 13th, 1907 March. 21st, 1907 1905 4.14 4.85 friction emitted more sparks than a Office of the County Auditor. N. I*. Ky. Co. SW% of NW% 9 67 24 May 13th, 1907 March 2Lst, 1907 1905 5.28 7.18 County of Koochiching, state of Minnesota Skyrocket. Unknown 24 SEY* of SEK 11 67 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 To S. C. Greer 1905 5.13 6.98 There had come to Roslyn that spring Olaf Nelson You are hereby notified that at a tax judgment of MW% 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 sale held on the 14th day of May 1906, Olof Nelson SW% of NW% an invalid named Albert Conrtenay. 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 the following described parcel of land Olaf Nelson SE»4 of NW& 15 63 25 Be was suffering from bronchitis and May 13th, 1907 March 21®t, 1907 1905 situated in the county of Itasca [now a part 4.51 6.13 Okrf Nelson SE& of NW% of Koochiching county] and State of Minnesota, 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 had been recommended to come to Roslyn 4.51 6.13 to-wit: Olaf Nelson NE of SW% 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 on account of its dry air. For a SWi of SEJ ot section twenty-two [22] in NE% of SW% Olof Nelson 15 63 25 May 13 th, 1907 township seventy [70] north of range twentytwo March 21st, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 couple of months he went about coughing Olaf Nelson 1221 west was sold tor the sum of three Nwy4 of sw'4 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21®t, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 and 15-100 (3.15) dollars that the amount and hawking, looking as though, Olof Nelson NW»4 of SW^4 15 63 25 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 4.51 6.13 required to redeem said parcel, exclusive having one foot in the grave, he was Jois. M. Moylan swy4 of ne^4 64 May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 of the costs to accrue upon this notice is 1 26 1905 4.03 22.11 4, the sum of fourteen and 56-100 (14.56) dollars struggling to keep out the other. Then J. M. Moylan swy4 of NE14 -^-2 64 May 13th, 1907 1 26 March 21st, 1907 1905 4.03 22.11 and interest as provided by law to the Jos. M. Moylan SE^ of NE^4 he began to get better and the flesh 64 May 13th, 1907 1905 26 March 21st, 1907 4.14 22.26 1 day such redemption is made that the tax J. M. Moylan SE of NE1^ •May 13th, 1907 March 21st, 1907 1905 certificate issued upon said sale has been to come back on his bones. One could 1 64 4.14 22.26 26 N. B. Hauney presented to me by the holder thereof, and of !—C sey SE14 22 64 26 May 8th, 1905 March 21st, 1905 1903 6.98 11.18 tell of his improvement by his clothes— the time for redemption of said parcel from 4 N. B. Hanney SE14 SE1^ 64 22 26 May 8th, 1905 March 21st, 1905 6.98 1903 11.18 said sale will expire sixty days after the the better his health the finer his garments. of N. B. Hauney SWi/i Of SW& 23 64 26 May 8th, 1905 service of this notice and proof thereof has March 21st, 1905 1903 5.66 12.52 At last when he was quite recovered been filed in my office. N. B. Hanney swy4 of swy* 23 64 May 8 th, 1905 March 21st, 1905 5.66 26 1903 12.52 Witness mv hand and official seal this 8th he bloomed into a first class N. Hauney NW% of NW% 64 26 26 May 8th, 1905 March 21st, 1905 1903 6.33 12.60 day of February, 1910. dude. He manifested an interest in N. B„ Hannjery NW^4 of NW14 64 (L- S.) L. H. SLOCUM. 26 May 8 th, 1905 March 21&t, 1905 1903 6.33 12.60 26 Auditor of Koochiching county, Minnesota^ N. B. Hauney the society of Roslyn. joined the Roslyn NE% of NE^4 64 27 May 8th, March 21st, 1905 1903 8.34 15.46 26 1905 N. B. Hannery NE% of NE14 27 64 May 8th, March 21nt, 1905 Country club and showed a mild 26 1905 1903 8.34 15.46 Chas. W. Jewett NE% of SW»4 24 May 14th, 1906 March 21at, 1906 64 26 1904 4.92 17.61 interest in the young ladies of the Chas W. Jewett Nwy4 of sw% 24 64 26 May 14th, 1906 March 21st, 1906 1904 4.92 16.88 CONTEST NOTICE place. They were inclined to make Chas. W. Jewetit 64 SW% ^W% 24 May 14th, 1906 Of 26 March 21st, 1906 1904 4.33 15.99 Department of the Interior. fun of him, calling him "Bertie." Chas. W. Jewett SE^4 of SW% 24 64 May 14th, 1906 United States Land Office, 26 March 21st, 1906 1904 4.33 16.56 Bertie Courtenay seemed more inclined Cass Lake, Minnesota. May li, 1910. Jas. tA. Seeley SE14 of SE^4 34 64 26 May 14th, 1906 March 21st, 1906 1904 3.73 18.58 A sufficient contest affidavit having been to bestow his attentions on Kate Jias. A'. Seeley NW14 of SW14 35 64 May 14th, 1906 1904 26 March 21st, 1906 4.33 18.58 filed in this office by N. P. Burman. contestant. Jas. A. Seeley 64 Hathaway than any other girl. Charlie SW14 sw»4 35 May 14th, 1906 1904 against Homestead entry No. 01536, Of 26 March 21st, 1906 4.33 18.58 made Feb. 19, 1909, for SWi ot NEi, N V4 of Patrick Culliigam NW% of NE% or Lot 2 17 67 May 8th, 1905 Wilkins didn't object to his preference, 24 March 21st, 1905 1903 9.27 36.42 tr SEl SEi of SE1 section 5, township 66 n., he considered him altogether too range 25 w. 4th P. Meridian by Timothy E. Shives. con teste®, in which it is alleged that ntemptible for a rival. Besides. Tim- thy E. Shives has not for more than six To August Fraykman, August Frykman, John Copeland, Geo. Esterby, Geo. Schlvite, Geo. Schwirtz, J, R. Holton, Andrew Eckem, Andrew months last past been at or resided upon the Charlie was too much absorbed in Eckum, Paul Peterston, R. L. Kraus et al., B. E. Sweet, B. Sweet, Henry O. Melby, Henry C. Melby, Maude O. Melby, B. B. Brett, Chas. premises above described, that he has never preparations for the great game soon made any improvements whatsoever, that W. Johnson, N. P. Ry. Co., Simon Berry, Patrick Culligan, Unknown, Olaf Nelson, Olof Nelson, Jos. M. Moylan, J. M. Moylan, N B. Hauney, there is not now more than three square to come off to take any interest in N. B. Hanney, N. B. Hannery, Chas. W. Jewett and Jas A. Seeley: rods cleared and that t^ere is not now any anything else. But one day when You are hereby notified that the foregoing pieces or parcels of land situate im the County of Koochichitng (formerly a, part of the County dwelling house on the said land fit for human of Itasoa) and State of Minnesota are now assessed in the respective name set respectively before each description that on the respective habitation, and the said entrymans absence Courtenay, who drawled his words, is not due to his employment in the army daite set after each description respectively in. the column headed "Date of eafle" at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate -tax judgment duly was sitting chatting with Kate and or navy of the United States in any capacity made and given in and by the District Court in and for (the County of Itasca and State of Minnesota on the respective date set after each description said parties are hereby notified to appear, watching a game of tennis Wilkins respectively in the column headed "Date of" Judgment" in a proceeding to enforce the payment of taxes dfcli.nquemt on real estate for the respond and offer evidence touching came up. Courtenay drawled on. Wilkins said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. respective year set after each description respectively in the columto headed "Year for which sold" said pieces or (parceis of .land were each severally on July 9, 1950. before F. J. McPartlin. "butted in." mimicking Courtenay's and separately sold for the respective amount set after each description respectively in the column headed "Amount for whichi sold and the teamo U. S. Commissioner. Dist. ot Minn., at speech. Courtenay imperturbably fcrere respectively bid in by the State of .Minnesota for the respective amount last mentioned that the said several pieces or parcels of land International Falls. Minn., and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on changed from English to Latin.. were not redeemed and that thereafter and on the/ 10th day of May A. D. 1910 the said several pieces or parcels of land were severally and separately July 15, 1910, belore tbe Register and Receiver assigned by the State of Minnesota for the respective amount set after each description respectively in the column headed "Amount for Neither Kate nor Wilkins understood at the United States Land Office in which assigned," wfhich amount wa!s duly paid to the County Treasurer hf said county and was not less tfaain the amount required by law Cass Lake. Minnesota. a word he said until Kate caught the The said contestant having, in a proper that separate certificates of assignment were duly issued by the County Auditor of said County in the form prescribed by law and that each of meaning of "carissima Katherina"/ affidavit, filed Mar. 19,1910, set forth facts said certificates has beem presented to me at my office for the purpose of having notice of expiration of time for redemption given and served which show that after due diligence personal (dear Katherine) and blushed. Wilkins. of of service of this notice can not be that the amount required to redeem each piece or parcel land, exclusive the costs to accrue on this notice, is the amount set forth after with a growl, turned on his heel made, it is hereby ordered and directed that each description respectively in the ccdumn headed "Amount for which assigned" and interest at the rate of Twelve (12) per cait per such notice be given by due and proper publication. and left them. day May of fran from the 10th of A. D. 1910 rtjo the day such redfeinpition is* made and that the time to redeem said pieces or parcels This incident when repeated—that is, safe] sale wUl ex pare sixty (60) days afiter the service of this notice amd filling odS pmocU of such service in my office. ml9js!3 LESTER BARTLETT. Register. Geo. S. Langland, Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of May, D., 191(L A. that Bertie Courtenay could speak Latin—occasioned Attorney for Contestant. SPANG, ^. M. A. a halt in the opinion the International Falls. Minn. 7. Auditor of Itaoca County, Minnesota. f-: young people of Roslyn were forming County And tor, Itasca County, Minn.). £~r~ (Seafl, of him. Then one day. having appeared SHERIFF'S SALE in a flannel tennis suit, white State of Minnesota. 5-ss. District Court far out of bounds, but lue majority as an angel's wing, to play a game capat HaleCI. then Iheir next strongest word of farewell to any one he left County of Kooch'ching. declared that it had gone up in a with a member of the Country club, man fell and broke his leg, and lastly H. W. Butts, plaintiff. and where he linilcd from. They the oval and the town. vs. straight line and should have fallen he soon collected a crowd by sending their pitcher was taken down with typhoid pumped him, and lie auswered them in Months afterward Kate Hathaway Sarah E. Middleton, defendant. on the plate. the balls from his racket as if they Notice is hereby given, that virtue of an fever Thus in the space of a by Greek. He was sitting at a table in met a student of university, to Execution to me directed and delivered, and had been tired from a roman candle. After ten minutes spent in hunting month the Uingolds were reduced from the club one day with five men. They whom she told the story of Albert now in my hands, issued out of the District all over the field for it the hit was Here was a second gaiu. Bertie the better to a far inferior team. Court. Fourth (4) Judicial District. State fell to tr.vinjr to jret from hini something Courtenay. of Minnesota, in and for the County of Hennepin. could not only talk Latin, but he was declared foul. The next ball received "Why don't you try Courtenay?" couceruing his antecedents, each upon a judgment rendered in said "Oh. I know who that is! He's Ad a marvel at tennis. by Courtenay he sent diagonally into court in favor of H. W. Butts, and against asked a man who was sympathizing asking him one or more questions. He Crichton." I Sarah E. Middleton. have levied upon the From this point Kate Hathaway began the corner of the fence inclosing the with Captain Paddock. answered them in live different languages. following described real estate of said defendant, "And who is Ad Crichton?" field and again began his walk around to-wit: to show an interest in him. As "What! That Miss Nancy? What With bit of chalk he made "So called from the Admirable Crichton NE» NWJ, SE» NW1, SWI NW» and NWi NWi, the bases, completing it before the ball soon as Wilkins noticed that the could he do at baseball? He'd be all a caricature of Wilkins that set every Section 20, Township 64- Range 26. who lived in the sixteenth century. was found. And that I shall, on Saturday the 9 day of "dude." as he called Courtenay. had right for tiddledewinks. but baseball— one who looked at it laughing. TLt» He knew everything, beat every July A. D. 1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m. uever." found any favor whatever in Katherine's During the game Captain Paddock bluff baseball man against the versatile of said day. at the front door of new one at any sort of exercise and spoke put the substitute into various positions. Court House in said county and state, proceed eyes he ceased his own attentions. scholar was like a bread club "You can at least try him in a practice ten different languages. Courtenay is to sell all the right, title and interest of and he did as well in one as in Indicating to her that a girl who game." against a rapier of Damascus steel. the above named Sarah E. Middleton his counterpart. He's a queer duck. another. He would catch a ball whether in and to the above described property, could see anything interesting in' a Wilkins became furious at this unknown "Yes I can do that. But what's the He's the wonder of our college." to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting it came down in a curve or whether "chump like that" was of no use to creature who had crossed his use? It would be time lost." to ($549.34), five-hundred forty-nine dollars Kate married Charlie Wilkins. it was sent from the bat in a line parallel and 34 cents, together with all accruing him. As for Courtenay himself. Wilkins path aud who returned his thrusts with Paddock's friend insisted, and Courtenay costs of sale, and interest on the same A Real Disappointment. to the ground. When he pitched treated him with supreme contempt. satire. Courtenay did not seem to was invited to show what he from the 23rd day of February, 1910. at the "Yes, sir." Uncle Eben said to his the batter never touched the ball. rate of 6 per cent per annum, at Public Auction. mind Wilkins any more than he would could do. He accepted the invitation. nephew, "there are all kinds of disappointments to tbe highest bidder for cash. When behind the batter no pitcher "He's one of these college men." said a guat. never manifesting toward him What he did on the diamoud was kept lu this world, Charley, and H. W. FORRKR. could give a ball that he could not Wilkins, "they make professors of—a the slightest hostility. Sheriff of Koochiching County.- a secret. But on the day of the game some of 'em are worse'n others. But OWEN P. MCELMEEL, catch. He declined to use a body great capacity for taking in knowledge Kate Hathaway was no less at sea when the Ringold team was wflking they're all jest ways of feeiin' bad for Plaintiff's Attorney. 5-36 7-7 protector indeed, there seemed no and never making any practical use out oil to the oval Bertie, conspicuous Dated 23 day of May. 1910. with regard to Mr. Courtenay than a minute. I guess. 'Bout the disappointiugist need for one. since he could catch any of it." in a crimson silk handkerchief around were the others. He seemed to like disappointment I ever have ball. "But he's remarkable at tennis," suggested her society, but never made love to his neck, was among them. Wilkins is when I feel and feel like sneezin' CONTEST NOTICE When the game was over the Ringolds one who had seen Courtenay remarked him with unconcealed astonishment. her. nor did he tell her more about and it won't sueeze! That kinder gives Department of tbe Interior had scored largely, while the make fireworks of the balls over the himself thau he told them. There was you a notion of how all disappointments United States Land Office, net. Roslyns had made but three or four certainly a fascination in the man she "Great Scott!" he exclaimed. "Is Duluth. Mien.. May 7,1910. feel till you get over them."— runs. Courteuay had carried the game "Oh, that's a sort of slight of hand, A sufficient contest affidavit having been could not account for. When listening that all they could do in making up Youth's Companion. filed in this office by Arnold Anderson, contestant. on his shoulders, and that without any like billiards. There's nothing manly to what he said she felt lifted into a their deficiency? We've got them against Homestead entry No. 18572, apparent effort. He bad inade but made April 13th. 1908. for E% SWX and in the game." sure." different atmosphere. At times he At It Again. Wtt SEX sec 26. Township 64n, Range few runs himself, and then it seemed By this time nobody seemed to know would chat with her ftbout the politics The game opened with inconspicuous 22w 4th P. M., by Olof Anderson, contestee, Growells—This meat is scorched that he had been shot out of a gun. in which it is alleged that said Olof G. Anderson what to make of Mr. Courtenay. He of their uative land, but no sooner play on the part of the Ringold team, again. It's a pity you can't get a meal never built a bouse upon, resided upon or The Ringolds wanted to take him up didn't seem to be a fool, though he had he interested her in the subject which had the inning, till it came cultivated said land or any portion thereof without burning something! Mrs. on their shoulders^ and carry him Sometimes acted like one. He wasn't but that he has wholly abandoned all claim than he would skim away like a bird Courtenay turn at the bat. The Growells—It's a pity you can't sit thereto, and tbat said alleged absence was around the oval, but he protested so exactly effeminate, though he appeared to ancient Greece, Rome or Egypt. first ball sent him he knocked straight not due to bis employment in tbe army or down to the table without roasting firmly that they desisted. navy during any war. so. What cough was left to him Meanwhile the competing clubs were sup in the air. dropped the bat and somebody!—Chicago News. Said parties are hereby notified to Courtenay was last seen, with the was certainly affected. Some said he making up and practicing. Paddock walked leisurely around the bases. appear, respond and offer evidence touching others, walking toward the dressing said allegation at 9 o'clock a. m. on July 18th, kept it up to gain the sympathy due had selected the better team, and Wilkins. Every man of the opposing team stood 1910, bfefore the Register and Receiver at the rooms. No one could say that he had What Bothers Him. an invalid. Then his dress was too who knew his enemy's strength looking up for the ball to come down, United States Land Office in Duluth. Minn "There's two things about this blamed seen him there or seen him leave The said contestant having, in a proper elegant for anything, his neckwear and the weakness of several of his but either.it did. not come down or if grapefruit that 1 can't •inderstand," affidavit, filed May 7th, 1910. set forth facts there. Some thought that he had taken now representing the blue field or own men. was feeling very much discouraged. it did it landed in some other plaice. which show that after due diligence personal said Uncle Jerry Peebles. "One is thai a train that passed about the time service of this notice can not be made, it is heaven studded with bright stars, now But during the term of Courtenay completed his walk, and it's called 'grape' fruit and the other hereby ordered and directed that such notice the game was over and gone to his a snow squall, now the green waves of practice the Ringold team had a streak every one looked mystified. Some be given by due and proper publication. is that it's called grape 'fruit.' "—Chicago home, wherever that was. Nevertheless the sea and finally the red flames of of I): (I iii-k Fir.--! I'iejr J.-'st infield-'"" mnint.iined th::t the ball had gone CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Register. Tribune. the-fact remains that without a N. B. Thayer and B. N. Johnson conflagration. L.Ji L.o Son. V.AR- I:.T I.I !!].-• :U I' ..Y JI HI- 6-3 7-7 People began to wonder who he was