5PSP 1 T:- floV tlik! The Cook County News-Herald I 1*1» jl kill am ft at liranil Marais, under the act of Congress ol March 3.1879. Published weekly at Grand Marais. Minnesota. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR MaIT JOHNSON. Publisher. Official County and Village Pager. FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP WEE DECEMBER 2 TO Coincident with Conservation Week for World Relief which the food ad­ ministration has set aside for the period between December 1 to 7, Minnesota will observe Farm Bureau Membership Week in Minnesota. Back of this latter movement is A. D. Wilson who, not only is federal food administrator for Minnesota, but director of Agricultural Exten­ sion in the state. Before the war, the United States shipped overseas 6,000,000 tons of :oodbtuffs. Th^s year with the ex­ pectation of the war lasting another e:ght months we had agreed to send 17,500,000 tons. Now that the war is past and many additional millions of people are liberated and may be reached with food it is estimated that at least 20,0001,000 TO FUR TRAPPERS AND TRADERS. Send us your raw furs this season. It will be to your interest to deal with us. We have a most excellent outlet for furs, which enables us to pay the very highest price. On ship­ ments of fifty dollars and over we will wire valuation, if so desired by shipper. Write us for price list and tags. Ingval Redalen & Son The fastest growing fur house in the Northwest Lanesboro, Minn. IkWt Entered as second-class mall matter be issued bv the foodadministra December lath. ls»07, at the post office »_.

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»The tons must be sent- Twenty million tons of food is a large amount. America has met its past war food emergencies out of the voluntary saving of its peopl There is no doubt in the minds o: those in authority that the people wiill meet this new demand. Even with the putting forth the best of our efforts it is feared that at least 40,000,000 people in North Russia cannot be reached before starvation overtakes them. During Conserva­ tion Week the new lessons in con­ servation, that the world sufferers may be fed, will be brought to the people. "The war is over" said Mr. Wilson "but the problems of the farm and farm home continues. In Europe the live stock has been depleted, likewise the sail and machinery. Not only is it profitable, but helping the suf­ ferers overseas is the only human thing for us to do. "There are now some 33,000 mem­ bers of Farm Bureaus in the state. We feel that there should be at least 100,000 members. When the war be­ gan, th^ County Farm Bureau, as an institution, already had been in­ augurated but increased production and conservation made necessary the enlargement of the movement and United States authorities made pos­ sible the organization of a bureau for every county in the last year. As a result of this year's experience and that which had proceeded it is felt that the County Farm Bureau idea is worth carrying on. Until this time, as an organization, the bureau has consisted only of men. Now it seems desitabLe to secure the cooperation of the women and young people, as well, and the new County Farm Bureau is to represent all the institutions of the farm and home. It is fostered and supported by the United States Department of Agri-/ leges of the different states. "As the farmers of the various states and the other taxpayers for years have supported this great de­ partment in Washington and the state agricultural colleges and ex­ periment stations, so these institu­ tions for years have worked on the problems which connect the farm and farm life Uuring all the years that farming has been conducted, a great deal of practical and useful information has been developed by agricultural institutions covering all phases of farm life, which have not been distributed and made use of generally and there is much know­ ledge of value that farmers, colleges of agriculture, and the United States Department of Agriculture has that is not dely enough distributed. It is believed t: at such an educational institution, as the farm bureau, in each county may make this great sum of agricultural information easily available to every farmer, likewise new problems constantly are coming up that all are interest­ ed in solving and cooperation and organization are the keynotes of present day progress. For this rea­ son we are hoping that the Farm Bureau membership may be greatly increased, during the week of Dec 2 to 7. I existence 1 i.A SfJWHLWEEK'S FOODFACTS '"v *'*f Sugar certificates no longer will I .* ft% A "*.. A.** «*•!&« 4ftla in i. tion. oyder, which goes into effect December 1, is the result of congestion, of sugar in the beet and Louisiana cane producing districts. "This means that manufacturers of all kinds, public eating places, bakers, retailers and the indivudal consumer may buy aud use sugar without restrictions, always avoid­ ing extravagence and hording" says Ffank S. Pool, sugar division repre­ sentative of the federal food ad­ ministration for Minnesota. Other sugar orders for the week are as follows: Powered sugar may be placed on sale, the housewife receiving her share along with' the bakers and manufacturers. Farmers may now secure supplies needed iin both white and brown sugar for the home curing of meat products. The ban on the manufacture of sherberts, water ices, and frappes bas been removed. Ice cream man­ ufacturers and caterers now may ^nake and sell tese products. Bakers candy manufacturers and ice cream makers, now receive a 100 per cent allowance* This insures an ample supply of Christmas sweet meats. This provision has been .tmensts Heretofore the use of sugar has been denied for other than human con­ sumption. This provision has been cancelled and now manufacturers may secure sugar for industrial pur noses such as the making of stock foods, vermin poison and similar outputs. The need of condensed milk abroad is reported. It is expected that Eu­ rope will require butter and con­ densed milk from America in large quantities for some years to come. Condensaries may now receive their normal requirements of sugar and new condensaries may be opened. Farmers of the United States are asked to prepare for furnishing the great quantities of milk that will be required by condensaries already in and those to be built. "Take down ethe old posters" says A. D. Wilson, federal food adminis­ trator for Minnesota. "The armistice is signed and the war is over. There is neither purpose nor good psychol­ ogy in keeping up the old signs of war. Take them down and put up world relief posters instead. The new posters may be secured at the office of the food administration." Because of the tremendous short­ age in milk throughout the Allied countries the British ministry of i-ood has taken control of the whole­ sale milk trade in Great Britian.' This is to insure fair distribution of nil kand has been done by means of two orders, one giving the food con­ troller power to regulate the distri­ bution according to the means a Vailable in each district and the sec­ ond enabling him to take control of the premises of persons engaged. in the wholesale distribution and manu­ facture of milk and milk products. A representative committee has been appointed to advise the food con­ troller on questions which come out of his decision to assume control of the milk trade. The public eating places no longer need use substitutes in bread or oth­ er bakery products- However, there is to be no relaxation of the rule limiting the amount of bread to two ounces per person for each meal. *Jor must toast be used as a garni­ ture or served under meat or served with the first course. SHOE PROGRAM STOPPED PEACE. AMU"FREE«UE«AL BY The classification of and prices re­ duction on shoes as a war measure will not go into effect as planned by the War Industries Board, the ruling "equiring such steps having been 'impended immediately following the 'p-ning of the armistice. This information was received by the Public Safety Commission this week and given to the public. The "hoe program having been limited to +he period of the war it is recom­ mended that the pledge and window "ards system, the stamping of shoes, •heir classification and price limita­ tions be stopped but that the general conservation program, that is, the voluntary reducing by the manufact­ urers of the number of styles, colors leather, etc., be permitted to con ^'""e through the spring season -of 1919. Corn sirup is made of corn, and not of cornstalks, as many people suppose. The com kernel is soaked in warm water and then put through a long series of machines and pro­ cesses to remove the bran, separate the germ from the starchy layer, and grind up this starchy layer, in water. After the non-starchy ma terials have been separated from the starch, the latter is further treated and converted into sugar.—J. J. Wil laman, Department of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. rtf '-jv •. /v "v -. ApVIBE FO* SOLDIEM Defenders, of World Demoeraoy En­ titled to kind- Service of Legal Aid Committees. *0, The Legal Aid Committees which were organized at the instance of the Public Safety Commission in many localities at the beginning of the mobilization of the American forces for the purpose of furnishing free legal aid for the protection of the interests of soldiers iii thfe serv­ ice are requested by Adjutant Gen­ eral Harris, U. S. A., to continue in their work by giving free legal serv­ ice to returning soldiers under the Civil Relief Act. The need for com­ petent legal aid is really greater during the' demobilization than in the period of 'mobilization. While in the service the soldier was, or is, protected from litigation. This pro­ tection ceases when he leaves the army, or even before, for in the eyes of -the law the soldier becomes a civilian two months before he is re­ quired to doff his uniform. Hence prompt action is necessary in order to secure him full protection under the Civil Relief Act. The Legal Aid Committees were formed in response to a general sense of duty to those who left their homes to fight for their country. The warrior, who after risking his life, now returns with victory for the flag, has a sim­ ilar, or even greater claim upon the solicitous care of fellow citizens for for his welfare. Of course, there is no douvt that the committees will continue to serve as long as their aid is needed. All that is necessary is a reminder that their prompt as­ sistance is more urgently repuired now than during the mobilization of the army. A SALVAGE CAMPAIGN. A national campaign for the salv aging of waste materials is to be started on or about November 20 hroughout the country as a part of the war program. The waste mater­ ials it is desired especially to re­ claim are paper, cotton and woolen rags, scrap metal's and rubber: The mayor of each city is requested to form a local Waste Reclamation Council to conduct the salvage cam­ paign of the community. This coun­ cil it to be made up of ten members, one from each of ten war organiza­ tions, including the Red Cross, the National Y. M. C. A., the National Council of Women, and Farmers' Na­ tional Headquarters. AMERICA WILL DO HER DUTY. And now the slogan is: "Food will win peace," the right kind of peace, for the starving millions of Europe. Unless they can secure food during the coming hard months of winter, the horrors of the long war will pale before the miseries and chaos and anarchy and the harvest of famine and sickness to follow upon the sil­ ence of the guns. It was the high privilege and good fortune of Uncle Sam to deliver the decisive punch that stretched Prus­ sian militarism flat on the ground It is the duty of America to feed the world during the period of dis­ order and convulsions and general want that will precede a final read justmen-t of national! rebirth in Eu­ rope and international relations. As America did not fail as a savior of the liberty of the world, neither will she fail as the good Samaritan to stricken and blleeding humanity. Minnesota in the War. AN EXPENSIVE JOB. The reconstruction of France will cost $8,000,000,000, and it will take one hundred years to finish the job. This is not a wild guess it is' the sober statement of a French engi neer, Louis Chevillion, who, as mem­ ber of a French commission, went over the ruined sections of France to prepare data for the work of re­ construction. There are two million dead, says Mr, Chevillion, and it is unlikely that more than 40 per cent of those who lived in the ruined sections will go back. All who were not captured by the Germans have gone to other parts of France^ and many will stay where they now are. During the war about half a million people who were in the districts occupied by the Germans have found their way back to France by way of Switzerland, and 'these people will also settle in new districts. The' average French­ man who will go back to his old place is not anxious to live in a tem­ porary abode. He would prefec to go in his old farm, dig a hole in the ground and live in that fashion until he can put up a permanent house. The top soil in vast areas has been ruined to a depth of eighteen feet by shells and is utterly useless, ac­ cording to Mr. Chevillion. "The only thing the- French can do with it is to plant- trees and wait a hundred years." tS- £**.* /-r The cleanest body of young men sver assembled—such is Uncle Sam's aim, and the army and navy are back­ ing him up in what is the biggest cam-' paign against sex immorality, and the consequences of sex immorality, that the world has ever seen. To carry out the attack meant the Betting aside of our ages-old prudery and evasion of facts. It meant public discussion of diseases heretofore faced only by doctors, and small groups of reformers. JJut prudery when weighed In the balance against the health of a tew,million American boys had small chance of survival, and none at all when we once realized the part it played in reducing the fighting efflcien sy of our forces. American mothers' and fathers want their boys to come home to them as healthy morally and physically as they left. American wo­ men are awakening to the truth that ibis problem has the greatest signif­ icance for them and for' their chil iren. The American Army and Navy ire fully alive to the fact, that a more efficient force could, be obtained through the eradication of venereal iiseases, then by eliminating wounds. Phis last statement ma£ sound in­ credible, but the experience of ouir Allies proved it in the first years of :he war. Read what Surgeon-General 3orgas has to say on the subject: "To the Commanding General the oss is greater for a man who contracts gonorrhoea, than for a man who is jhot through the thigh, and even if •he Commanding General could lay wide, all question of morality, he would probably choose the eradication of ve lereal diseases, rather than the pre­ vention of wounds." Suffered Frpm Scourge. Before the draft we knew little or aothing of the extent of our own dan­ ger. But with the draft came physical examinations and we could not longer svade the appalling facts. Our coun ry, like the countries of Europe, was suffering from a scourge which costs nore in life, happiness and money han all other diseases combined. It ff&s shown, moreover, that these dis Jases are not confined to any one class men, but that they exist in families every class that they are not dis­ eases of large cities alone the small :own and the country district produce proportionately quite as large a num jer of cases. Obviously the situation called for the open-minded attention of jvery intelligent man and woman in he United States. The Federal Government went into he campaign against) these diseases 5rst and foremost because they put .housands upon thousands of fighting nen on the sick list', with a loss of itillior.s of dollars and invaluable tfain ng time. To let them alone as has jeen the policy of the past was to play straight into the hands of the Kaiser. First of all then the Government set rot to protect our military forces from carriers of venereal disease to keep hem "fit to fight." Practically all irostitutes are known to be such car­ eers. Therefore prostitution had to jo. Today there is not a single red ight district withi^ many miles of any nilitary camp or naval station. Up to the Individual. Some men, in spite of all efforts, levertheless expose themselves to dis­ ease. Therefore in every camp is es ablished expert medical care for in 'ected men. The regulations also pro­ vide for the fixing of the responsibil ty of exposure upon the soldier him­ self, and he knows well the price he nust" pay in terms of advancement and joveted privileges. Preventive measures are not by any neans all medical and legal. The boy limself must understand as boys have lever understood in the past, the na ure and consequences of sex immoral ty. To this end are provided lectures, notion pictures, exhibits and pamph ets. This education is in no sense 'preachy." Neither is it morbid. The .'act's are stated frankly, but the appeal is most of all to his patriotism and jehse of fair play in the avoidance of risks which will diminish his fighting powers. Removing TeVnptation. Again, since experience has shown :hat the greatest number of infections aave occurred through a lack of nor nal interests, every effort is made to rting to the boys athletic sports, con jerts, movies, books, etc. The fighting soldier thus provided tor, there remained his comrade, the 30ldier of the munition factory, the war-workers all over the country. To iay he is being informed and helped ilong similar lines, and the mightiest campaign of education ever known in he world is under way. It would be a mistake to suppose this work confined to men alone. It soon became eyident that if the women and girls were not enlisted in this fight, the success of the program would be lim­ ited. Washington founded a Woman's Section of the War Department, whose duties are /not only to-protect young girls from their folly and ignorance, but to educate all women in these facts which are of paramount importance to them and to the race. It is to the glory of our government that it /has launched the first ^consis­ tent blow against a scourge which is even more disastrous to the integrity of nations than war itself. The sec­ ond blow -must be delivered by the civil authorities, How Minnesota has «ome into line to do her part will be shown in a suc­ ceeding article in this paper. MABEL S. ULRiCH, M. D., Supervisor Social Hygiene £Mucatioo ^Minnesota State Boaxd of Hftalth. TORRBNS MS. TE OP MINNSaOTA,) County of Cook. DISTRICT COURT .. P. M. ...... iC^v'-SEleventh' Judicial District. ... In the matter of the kpplica tlon of Samuel Loeb and Northern Counties Land Company a Minnesota cor- &'£-'• poration to register the title to the following described I real estate situated in Cook County. Minnesota, namely: Lot Four (4) in Section Twen ty-one 2t). Toornshlp Sixty--i..{ four (64) North, Range Four (4) West of the 4th P. M. Witness, Geo. Leng, clerk of said court and the seal thereof, at Grand Marais. in said county, this 25th day of October A. D. 1918. GEO. LENG, Clerk. (Seal of District Court, Cook County, Minnesota.) ARNOLD & ARNOLD, Attorneys for Applicant. 10-30 Torrens 161. STATE OF MINNESOTA.) County of Cook. DISTRICT COURT, Eleventh Judicial District. In the matter of the, applica­ tion of Northern Counties Land Company, a Minnesota corporation, to register the title to the following de­ scribed real estate situated in Cook County, Minnesota, namely: Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-four, Township Six­ ty-three North, of Range One West of the 4th P. M. Lot Eight in Section Six and Lot Three in, Section Seven, Township Sixty-four North, of Range One West of the 4th Lots Three and Four in Section Eighteen, Township Sixty three North, of Range One East of the 4th P. M. West half of the Southwest quarter and Southeast quar­ ter of the Southwest quar­ ter of Section Thirty-three, Township Sixty-flve North, of Range Three East of the 4th P. M. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,) County of Cook, )ss. State of Minnesota .) Toc^ JBiiJuJie4r?' Mar"n •fiftaiw 2 HOIICE OF OFFICE OF mii- stag*??* Tc H. E. Ju_ Smith Hend 1 Applicants..-'-./, Arthur Levasseur and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, es­ tate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein. Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re­ quired to answer the application of the applicant iiv the above entitled proceed ingr 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 serviee of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, 41 you fail to answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the appli­ cant in this proceeding' will apply to the court for the relief demanded there­ in. Co. You are. hereby lowing Bteer or"'parcel or JUUmrmSaal0J in the County or Cook, State of Hip#-* tow.' Undivided' a/l« Iforth-lul&fof North half of Section Twenty-Si*, township Sixty-five. Range is now asseftte*4a^ottPzSte*. That on the *2th day ot May *$13. at av sale ®f laRd povsuMlt W estate tax judgment duly given and made in,and by the District Court in. said County of Cook, on- the 23rd day of Majrch, 1913r in proee«diags^W^l^ force the payment of taxes upon real estate -for. thte *ear WU. for said County of Cook, the abfeve descMh. ed piece or^pa»p«i of Mpd Was sold to the State of Minnesoat for the -sum of Nine^Doliars and^7& .cents, and was on the 1st day of September A.: p. 191s duly, assigns! to purchaser for the sum Twenty-five Dollars and 39 cents: that the, amount required to redeem' said piece .or, parcel of land from said assignment, exclusive of the costs to accrue iyon this notice, is the sum of Twenty-flve Dollars and1 39 cents '«nd interest thereon at the rate of. tWelve per cent per annual- from' said 1st day ef September A. D. 1916. to the day such redemption is made. And the ftu*- SUI£ of Th® Applicant, vs. George ,.F. Ash, Ephraim G. Ash, William H. Clough. John, McGuire, Charles Tan­ ner. Frank C. Miller. Robert Highett, Lizzie A. Carleton, Marion F. McMachin, Edna J. Ash, Fred D. Ash, Louise J. Ames, and all other per­ sons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, es­ tate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein. Defendants.. The State of Minnesota 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 serv­ ice of this summons upon you, exclu­ sive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the appli­ cant in this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness. Geo. Leng. clerk of said oourt, and the seal thereof, at Grand Marais, in said county, this 31st day of October A. D. 1918 GEO. LENG, Clerk. (Seal of District Court, Cook County, Minnesota.) ARNOLD & ARNOLD. Attorneys for Applicant. 11-13 No. 21 S3. NOTICE OF EIPfRiVTTft\ OF OF REDEMPTION. TIME Hendrickson, Smith Hendrickson, Cook Co. I. & L. COt You are hereby notified that the fol­ lowing piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Cook, State of Minne­ sota, and known and described as fol­ lows, to-wit: Undivided 3/8 North half of the North half of Section Twenty-six, Township Sixty-flve North. Range Five West is now assessed in your name. That on the 12th day of May, 1913, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District Court in said County of Cook, on the 23rd day of March, 1913, in proceedings to en­ force the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1911, for said County of Cook, the above describ­ ed piece or parcel of land was sold to the State of Minnesota for the sum "of Nineteen Dollars and 26 cents, and was on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1915, duly assigned »to purchaser for the sum of Thirty-eight Dollars and 86 cents that the amount- required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said assignment, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of Thirty-eight Dollars and 86 cents and interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from said 1st day of September. A. D. 1916, to the day such redemption is made. That the tax certificate of sale is­ sued to said purchaser has been pres­ ented to me by the holder thereof. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 31st day of October 1918. T. I. GARTER, Auditor, Cook County, Minnesota. (Seal of County Auditor, Cook County, Minnesota.) The Non-Partisan league did not fare very well in the legislative re­ turns. Wise ones who have been scanning the lists say the League will have less than nine in the sen­ ate and not over thirty members in the house. The number of new mem­ bers in the house though is consid­ erably over half. Dozens of the old timers fell by the wayside and their places were taken-by unknowns. -Tn the house it is said there will be a number, of contests while at least two are staged for the senate. Here the contestants wiB iiheiy b» Sena­ tor George Sullivan- rf-- Stillwater and L. C. Spooner of Morrisv^Soth failed by a ckse 1 *7-64 taxes ror the y«a? 1916 paid as subtax to said &ssign alfrt1 day October 113 interest thereon at the rate of V2 per cent per annum Irom said 26th •°f*,0cto,beri 1918 to aid. the day such-^Msr redemption is made. i!j IT* the tax certificate of sale is- purchaser has been pres? *4^ holder thereof. time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said- wU1 expire sixty (60) days service of this notice, and Oirtcf. proot ot ..Witness my hand and official sp»i this 31st day of October. 1918. fSea^r'r' C?ok Minnesota^ u.' »uch .County.AMinnesota.'* AHditor- Cook STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Cook. DISTRICT COURT County, Eleventh Judicial District." Northern Counties Land Com tfon^' a ^Ilnnes°ta Corpora Plaintiff, VS. William Rusch, Bertha Gruel. Mary Zander, Louis Manske, Anna Manske Geoppinger. Louisa Manske Johnson, Al­ bert Manske, Maria N. Brown, and all other per sons and parties unknown, claiming any right, title, es­ tate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint, Defendants. State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendants: fje hereby summoned and re- an?wer the complaint of the Piaintiff in the above entitled- action which is tiled in the office of the our,fc Clerk of the District Court of Cook County, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices in the Ly ceum Building, Duluth, St.* Louis County, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such aerv ice, and if you fail to answer the said' complaint within the time aforesaid. this'action will apply In th!? relief demanded in the complaint herein. 19i8ated this 16th day of August, A, D. ARNOLD & ARNOLD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 421 Lyceum Building. 11-6 Duluth. Minnesota,,. ... STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Cook. DISTRICT COURT, Eleventh Judicial District. Northern Counties Land Com­ pany, a Minnesota corpora­ tion, Plaintiff. vs. William Rusch, Bertha Gruel. Mary Zander, Louis Manske. A a an pi Louisa Manske Johnson, Al­ bert Manske, Maria N. Brown, and all other 'per­ sons and parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint, Defendants. Notice of Lis Pendens. iYOU WILL PLEASE TO TAKE NOT­ ICE, That an action has been com­ menced in the District Court for Cook County, Minnesota, by the above named plaintiff against the above named de­ fendants, the object of which is as follows, to-wit: 1. For a partition of the property hereinafter described in accordance with the interests and proportions of the lands owned by the plaintiff and defendants. 2. For the sale thereof, if it shall be found to the best interests of the owners that a sale shall be made. 3. That the adverse claims ot each and every of the defendants be tried. and the rights of each and every Of the parties respectively be determined. 4. That each and every of the de­ fendants be forever enjoined ahd bar­ red from making any claim against the interests of this plaintiff in said property or any part or portion there Of. 6. For such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable, based upon the facts and al­ legation of the complaint. The complaint of the plaintiff i'ih this action is- now on file tn the office of aJ"l the Clerk of the District Court in for the County of Cook and State of Minnesota, and the property therein, i^ described is as follows: \. .South half of the Southwest Quarter of bection Fourteen, Township Sixty ther4th°P M°f A N O S 11-6 Attorneys-for Shining by reflected gloiy ..ihay .'Sbe^^P^'. better than not shining at all. There's the moon for and nobody ever finds much fault with the moon. r!1" 4 Influenza and kUtdKed*! diseases start withaaoid. Don't trifle irith It. At the first shiver or sneeze, t«ike tASUSADoUWIW m-ff •v-' '*i«v,ts 1/ :rfA: Banare Two We8t ot o(Noll2ttotir ?fXS?«h P°M?' TWO WMt this 16th day of -August. A.