The Irish standard. [volume], February 15, 1919, Image 9

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Hie Man From
(Florence Gilmore, in The Magnificat)
The clock was striking seven as
tired, but smiling. Sister Bvangelista
went to the doorway of the old man's
ward and stood there quietly, waiting
for Sister Imelda, whose turn it was
to be on duty tor the night.
It was five or six. minutes before
Sister Imelda came almost running
down the corridor. "Somehow, the
dear Lord doesn't give me the grace
to be on time," she panted laughing
ly. Then she added in apology: "I am
very sorry to have kept you waiting.
After we finished washing the dishes
I went to play with the kittens, and
forgot to watch the clock."
Like every one else in the house
Sister Evangelists loved merry-heart
ed Sister Imelda Quite as much for
her childish lapses as for her very
real virtues. She smiled with no trace
of annoyance as she answered teas
ingly: "Sister, if you ever come as the
clock strikes seven, I—I—but why
talk of impossibilities!"
With hardly a pause, she added
With a feeling of compassion for
the queer little ways of advanced age,
Sister Imelda passed on. By the time
she made her second round he had
fallen asleep. She stopped at his bed
side to look, not into his worn, lined
face, but at the rudely chained old
beads which were twined about his
right hand, such beads as she had not
seen since she was a girl in Ireland.
They vividly recalled a cabin of a
winter's evening, with her stalwart
father giving out the Sorrowful Mys
teries—it was always those that he
had satil, whatever the day of the
week, her frail mother kneeling be
side him, but a little nearer to the fire
and grouped irregularly around them
her four brothers and her restless,
sleepy little self. Obeying a sudden
impulse she stooped and kissed the
old beads and two tears fell on the
coverlet. "God bless them all," she
murmured and the old man stirred in
his sleep.
As the days wore on Tim failed,
fast. He never complained and was
pathetically grateful for the least
kindness, but he was silent and sad
and evidently did not feel at home.
He made friends of none of the other
old meirand seemed not to know one
Sister from another. One day} how
ever, when Sister Margaret gave him
his dinner he smiled wistfully at her,
saying "My wife's name was Marga
ret, only it was Maggie we called
her and he appeared to be glad
wheA on Wednesday and Saturday
nights it was Sister Imelda's turn to.
be on duty. She would find him awake
and watching for her almost every
if she would sit beside him awhile.
"I feel weak and strange tonight, and
your bright face, I—I like to see it,"
he said. "You see, it's lonely here—
and Ireland so far away."
"It's God's own country!" Sister
Imelda exclaimed understanding^,
and added: "I'll sit beside you if you
close your eyes and try to go to
sleep. We don't want Sister Evange
lista to scold us both tomorrow morn
ing."
He agreed, but Instead of shutting
his eyes, lay looking contentedly at'
Vher until she shook her finger and
went away.
The next day, when he thanked
Sister Evangelista for some little ser
vice, he added, "You are so kind that
I'm almost happy here."
Knowing well that it eases a sore
heart to pour its secrets into sympa
thetic ears, Sister Evangelista asked
a few tactful questions. Before Tim
realized it he was telling his history,
seen from this side of heaven. "I had
pp^prfp?^^ -'^v,
more seriously: "We have a new |—Norah, of all girls! And
ashamed of having broken down. He
does pot talk much, but two or three
times the poor dear said that he de
serves all his misfortunes and has no
right to complain."
"God help us all if we were to get
What We deserve!" Sister Imelda
chimed in. Silence was the least of
her virtues.
"I do not think he means his pov
erty—but I muBt go or I shall be late
for Office. Tom Shea is to have his
medicine at ten and at two, if he is
awake."
Half an hour later when Sister
Imelda passed down the ward she
looked curiously at the new-comer, a
frail old man with thin gray hair and
beard. Seeing that he was not asleep
she spoke gently to him, asking if he
was comfortable. To her surprise he
started violently. Instead of replying
he stared at her, bewildered, for a
few moments then, with a little moan,'
he turned his face and closed
charge—an old, old man from County pretty, and so winsome and so gay,
Cork, Tim is the only name he seems and me wanting her every hour of the
to have. I gave him the third bed on day. All that was nearly thirty years
the window Bide. Such a helpless old ago. And —I never defied God before,
man he is—thin, and tired, and sad, but I said 'No.' Norah waited for
and penniless, and pathetically awhile, and I still said 'No.' She wait-
hlB
eyes.
hour and once, very timidly, he asked in the world and grieving his heart
Ug, stalwart fel-
lows but they died one after another. ,covered. He was in his seventy
ajr wife, shell been .seventh year.
vS
County Cork
^v%.5vr?
dead more than thirty years—God rest
her soul! I was good to them all Sis
ter, and working hard for them and
I'm not grieving much, for I won't
be here long now, I'm old, I'd be
eager to go if—if—" His thin voice
trailed into silence and he closed his
eyes and leaned his head wearily
against the back of his big chair. But
Sister Bvangelista knew that he was
not done, and waited in silence for
the rest of the story.
It was a long time before he looked
at her again and said, in a half whis
per, "And I—had—one little girl, I—
I wasn't good to her. She was the
youngest of all, and—may the Lord
forgive me—but I loved her more
than all the lads together. She was as
mischievous as the worst of them,
Sister, with a gentle, tender heart
like her mother's and when her
mother faded away and died my only
comfort was that Norah would be be
side me always.
"But she was only eighteen years
when stie wanted to go to the convent
Bhe
ed until Father O'Sullivan told her
that she was risking her vocation, and
then she left home and came to Amer
ica to enter."
Again he paused before going on
shame-facedly. "Sister, you can't
blame me more than I blame myself,
but I—I forbade her to write to us,
for they were angry, too. The Lord
soon punished me. My sons died, all
of them, and year by year I've grown
lonelier and lonelier, and more hun
gry for the sight of her face. I longed
for her until I couldn't rest, and she
—it's been hard on her, though I
didn't think of that for many a day. I
had two hundred and fifty dollars, so
I came to look for her. She came to
New York. I knew that, but 1 hadn't
guessed America is so big, and New
York—why, it's got more people in it
than a dozen Ireland's! And I hadn't
known Norah Connors are so plenti
ful. I went, all smiling and hopeful at
first, to every convent in New York
City, and some of them have Norah
O'Connors, but not my Norah. And I
went to Brooklyn, and to Albany—
walked most of the way, and it was
winter then, because my money was
nearly gone. Then I came here. I
can't do any more. If only she could
know how sorry I am, and—how
long I've been sorry."
Sister EvangellBta said nothing. She
was thinking less of him than of his
daughter thinking, too, how many a
nun carries some such weight upon
her heart. She had almost forgotten
Tim, when he began again.
"I'm happier here than I have been
in many years. You may think I'm
out of my head if I tell you, but
sometimes I hear her voice out there
in the corridor, or even close to my
bed, and I've thought some nights
that I saw her face again quite plain
ly, not as rosy as it used to be, but
juBt as sweet and happy/'
Sister Bvangelista smiled indulgent
ly and tried to comfort him a little
and a few minutes afterwards meet
ing Sister Imelda in the pharmacy she
said to her: "You will be on duty to
night in my ward, and I want you to
be very good to poor old Tim. He is
not going to last long, and most of us
left lovely fathers behind us."
"Oh, I will be good to him. He
seems to like me. I have always
been particularly sorry for him. Poor
old man!" Sister Imelda answered.
"His }aughter's a nun, and he is
broken-hearted because he can't find
her. Norah O'Connor was her name.
She left home many years ago. And
now his sons are dead and he's alone
out for a sight of his little girl."
Sister Imelda looked at her strange
ly for a moment. "He's looking for
his daughter—and he's Tim O'Con
nor—from County Cork," she said. "I
—Sister, I am going to speak to him,"
and she almost ran towards the ward.
"She will never grow up," Sister
Evengelista thought indulgently.
Sister Imelda was by the old man's
bed before he saw her, and in an in
stant she was leaning over him and
had his face clasped between her
hands.
"Daddy—dear, dear daddy—don't
you know me?" she whispered.
For a few moments he could not
answer. Then, "It's Norah! It's my
little girl! Sure I know now that the
Lord's forgiven me!"
James A. Rooney, the well-known
Catholic historian and newspaperman,
died as he was about to udergo an
operation at Bellevue hospital. New
York. In 1915 he suffered a stroke
of paralysis from which he never re-
so
mt
Irish Vaitiists
Split Over lister
Southern Members of Alliance Unable
to Agree—Middleton Leads New
Faction.
Dublin, Jan, 25.—The meeting of
the Irish Unionist Alliance on Fri
day resulted in a split of that body
and the seccession of its president,
Viscount Middleton and about 60 mem
bers. The cause of the dissentlon was
a resolution proposed by Lord Mid
dleton which, in effect, would exclude
representatives of Ulster from the de
liberations of the alliance on any home
rule scheme involving the separation
of Ulster from the rest of Ireland.
The Alliance is an organization of
Unionists in southern Ireland, among
whom differences of opinion have
existed for 'some time. The meeting
yesterday applauded a letter from
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Union
ist leader, urging northern and south
ern Unionists to co-operate harmoni
ously, but ideas on harmony differed
and Lord Middleton's proposal was re
jected by a large majority. After the
withdrawal of Lord Middleton and his
followers they formed a new organi
zation to be called the Unionist Anti
Partition League.
The military authorities have seized
St. Enda's College in Dublin County,
founded by Patrick Pearse, who was
executed in connection with the Easter
Rebellion in 1916.
Patrick Pearse, the "Provisional
President of Ireland," was executed
in Dublin on May 3, 1916. At the
time of the Easter rebellion he was
in charge of St. Enda's which he had
founded after leaving the editorship
of the GAELIC JOURNAL. Thomas
MacDonagh, who was executed at the
same time, was assistant at St. Enda.
The school was founded principally
for the propogation of the Gaelic liter
ature, on which subjects Pearse was an
authority.—New York Times.
POPE RECEIVES U. S. OFFICERS.
CARDINAL GIBBONS' ASSAILANT
REBUKED.
The following editorial was publish
ed in the New York Times of Wed
nesday, January 29, under the title
"A Distressing Speech:"
Somewhere east of the Sun and
west of the Moon lies the continent
of Aguaepatotio, Water Drinkers'
Land. There water has something
the inebriating force of wine. It tears
away inhibitions. It irritates the tem
per. It inspires rash and violent
speech. Coming from a denizen of
that country, and only from him, could
such wild words as the State Superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League has
permitted himself to use in regard to
Cardinal Gibbons find excuse for par
don.
Because Cardinal Gibbons has dared
to oppose prohibition, has spoken
against it with the moderation and the
wlsdofn, the experience and sagacity
of life that are characteristic of Mm,
Mr. Anderson has imputed to him
mean and interested' motives, h«"
doubted his good faith, has attributed
'dishonest and untruthful statements"
to him, has attacked with what must
be called foul blows this honored^and
true American, venerable not only as
a great dignitary of a great Church,
but for a long, blameless, fruitful life
of wise counsel, noble achievement,
and manifold public service. Fanatical
intolerance and intemperance of the
tongue cannot go much further, save
on the soapbox or the Btump.
"If Cardinal Gibbons desires to op
pose prohibition because many of the
largest and wealthiest distillers of
Maryland are members and contribu
tors to his Church"—so much and no
more of this distressing harangue is
quoted here. It is enough and more
than enough to show the gracious
amenities of Mr. Anderson's dialectics.
Cardinal Gibbons has been mis-N
quoted, it seems but whatever he
said, and we are sure that he said
nothing that was not pondered, rea-
rof
sonable, and sincere, he is entitled to
be treated as a gentleman and an hon
est and a good man, leaving out of the
question his dignity, his distinction,
and his age. Not only Cardinal Gib
bons, but the obscurest and humblest
man in America has a right to express
his opinion of prohibition and if he
is to be answered, he should be an
swered temperately, without aspersion
of motives. The moderate drinker
always been a thorn in the side of the
prohibitionists. Is the man of moder
ate views or language- to be a public
enemy in their view?
Triumph ought to make them gen
erous. The case of Mr. Anderson, who
used to have some sense of humor, is
especially afflicting. Is prohibition
to be a dogpia which everybody must
subscribe to? Many irritations,
clashes of authority, much sullenness
of public opinion'in communities, not
yet converted to the new dispensation,
must be expected in the nex\ few
years. Good temper might at least
be asked of the winners.
Reports Resolution Asking Favorable
Consideration in Peace Con
gress.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The House
Foreign Relations Committee today
ordered favorably reported a resolu
tion expressing the hope that the
Peace Conference would "favorably
consider the claims of Ireland to the
right of self-determination."
Four of the seventeen members of
the committee attending the meeting
were understood to have voted against
the resolution.
The text follows:
"Resolved, by the House of Repre
sentatives (the Senate concurring),
that it is the earnest hope of the Con
gress of the United States of Amer
ica that the Peace Conference now
sitting in Paris, in passing upon the
rights of various peoples, will favor
ably consider the claims of Ireland to
the right of self-determination."
In Cincinnati and its County eccles
iastical property is valued as follows:
Catholic, $64,000,000 Protestant, $32,
000,000 Jewish, $4,000,000. It is pro
posed to tax -'this property to supply
the loss through "Prohibition." All
clergymen are strongly protesting.
Th«j Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. J.
dean, of the school of Sociology at
Loyalo University, Chicago, was pre
sented with a beautiful chalice on the
occasion of the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of his entrance into the Society
of JeBUs. The names of nearly 200
donors were Inscribed on the plate in
the base of the chalice.
Father Siedenburg Is well known in
Protestant church circles and in the
civic life of Chicago, as well as In his
own church, by reason of his actlvl
ties in behalf of social reform.
Order for Hearing Partial Immediate
Account and Petition for
Distribution.
No. 20030.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
T. Morris, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the intermedi
ate account of the Executors of the last
Will and Testament of said decedent,
and their petition praying for the al
lowance of said account and for a de
cree assigning a portion of the residue
of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same
It Is Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the 8rd
day of March, 1919, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there be why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stan
dard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by mailing a
copy of this order to all the legatees
named in said will and beirs-at-law of
said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (14) days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day of
February, ltl9.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
GEO. v. MCLAUGHLIN,
Logical Way To BuUd Strength
MOST TONICS WORK INDIRECTLY—FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE
GIVES DIRECT RE8ULTS.
Many so-called "Tonics" are merely stimulants of appetite or some of
the digestive functions. In themselves they contain no tonic properties
whatever hut dep6nd wholly for their effect upon whatever the patient
may happen to eat.
Father John's Medicine does its work in a different and more lng^i
way. It Is Itself of great food value—In fact scientists have proved be
yond question that a teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine is six times
iqore nourishing than the same .quantity of pure milk, seven and one-half
times more nourishing than the same .quantity of oysters, five times more
nourishing than cod fish.
This real food in Father John's Medicine is a form more easily
into thfe system and made over Into new flesh and strength the
amount of food taken as diet The system that is weakened and run down
readily absorbs the rich, pure nourishment contained In Father John's
Medicine and that Is why so many people gain strength and flesh wiy
while they are taking tills old-fashioned, wholesome, family wrfw— Thl
absolute guarantee that Father John's Medicine contains no «i«*«i OT
dangerous drugs In any Im makes it of even greater value as a food
tonic for every member oC the family.
Atty.
E I I S S A N A Saturday, February. 15, 1919
haB
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
FAVORS IRISH INDEPENDENCE.
1- ix. rkfr.
t.
Says the Catholic Herald: One of
the last churches in San Francisco
to recover from the effects of the
earthquake and fire was St. Patrick's.
Its complete- restoration, when ac
complished, will make it a thoroughly
Irish shrine. The stained glass win
dows are a portrait gallery of the
saints of the Green Isle and the col
umns supporting the roof are to be of
green, while everything about the
church is suggestive of the land which
Patrick brought under the control of
the Faith.
Order for Creditor* to Preaent Claims,
Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matie
A. Sweeney, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Matie A. Sweeney, deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, being granted to John A.
S
veeney of said county and state
And It appearing upon proper proof
the affidavit of the said John A.
Sweeney, made and flled herein, that
there are no debts against the estate of
the said Matie A. Sweeney, deceased.
It Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro
bate Court of said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in May, 1919, at ten o'clock a.
m., at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis, in said coun
ty, be and the same is hereby appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, that no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three suc
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st day
of January,'" 1919.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
No. 20031
JOHN SWEENEY, Atty.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicholas
Daw, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac
count of the Administrator of the estate
of said decedent, and his petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account
and for a decree assigning the residue
of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the qame
It Is Ordered, That all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 3rd day
of March, 1919, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if amy there be why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the helrs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence,
at least fourteen (14) days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day of
February, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
WM. D. JAMESON,
433 Endicott Bldg.,
St. Paul, Minn.
No. 21446
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the EBtate of Perclval
A. Renner, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Emma E. Renner of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters of Ad
ministration on said estate issue to her
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1919,
at 10 a. m., at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, "Show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day of
February, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. "DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
No. 21298
R. TATTERSFIELD, Atty.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John A.
McDermott, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Es
tate of John A.. McDermott, deceased,
late of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, being granted to
Catherine L. McDermott of said coun
ty and state
It is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro
bate Court of said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in August. 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at a General Term of said Pro
bate. Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the 'same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week, for three suc
cessive weeks, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day
of January, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of Probate.
S W W
Order for Heutu Final Account ud
Petition for Distribution.
No. 20625.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen
Galvin, decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac
count of the administrator of the estate
of said decedent, and his petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account
and for a decree assigning the residue
of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the Bame
It is ordered, That all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 10th
day of March, 1919, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court, in
the Court House, at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once Tn each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day ot
February, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
R. TATTERSFIELD.
Feb. 15, 22-March 1.
OHtet for Creditors to Present Claim*,
Etc.
No. 21278.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Max
Renner, deceased.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Max Renner, deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Emma E.
Renner of said county and state
It is ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County of Hennepin for exam
ination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the first
Monday in August, 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at a general term of said Pro
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de
mands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all credi
tors and persons interested in said es
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks, in the Irish Standard, a newspa
per printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 28th day
of January, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of Probate.
RICH. TATTERSFIELD.
Feb. 15, 22-March 1.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Six Hundred
Twenty-four and 50-100 ($624.50) Dol
lars, which is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by
Ida J. Skarp and John Henry Skarp.
her husband, mortgagors, to Archibald
J. Kennedy, mortgagee, bearing date
the 10th day of November, 1917, and
with a power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in and for the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on
the 12th day of November, 1917, at 5
o'clock p. m. in Book 1014 of Mort
gages, on page 84.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz.: Lot One (1), Crys
tal Beach. Lake Minnetonka, in Henne
pin County and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurten
ances which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Hennepin County at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Minneapolis in said County and
State, on the eighteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Six
Hundred Twenty-four and 50-100 Dol
lars, and Interest, and the taxes, if any,
on said premises, and Twenty-five Dol
lars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in
and by said ihortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law: subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated December 10, A. D. 1918.
ARCHIBALD J. KENNEDY,
R. F. MERRIAM, Mortgagee..
Attorney for Mortgagee.
604 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Jan. 11 to Feb. 15.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale..
.Default having been made in the con
dition of a mortgage made by Chris
tine Robinson and Otto N. Robinson,
her husband, mortgagors, to the Mort
gage Foreclosure Company of America,
Incorporated, mortgagees, dated on the
25th day of April, 1916, and flled for
record, in the office of the Register of
Deeds, in and for the County of Henne
pin and State of Minnesota, on the
28th day of April, 1916. at 9:50 o'clock
A. M. in Book 837 of Mortgages on
page 442, and.
Whereas, There is now claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date here
oft the sum of ($730.92) Seven Hundred
Thirty and Ninety-two one hundredths
dollars.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby giv
en, that the premises described in said
mortgage, as all that tract or parcel
of land, lying and being in the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
to-wit: 37.81 feet wide, on Vincent
Avenue North, and 134.815 feet deep,
known as the Northerly thirty-seven
and eighty-one one hundredths feet
(37.81), front and rear, of the Easterly
one-half (E%) of Lot numbered Two
(2), Social Center, according to the plat
now on file or of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County and State, will be sold by
the Sheriff in said County, under the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, in the main office of the Sheriff,
in the Court House, in Minneapolis,
in said County and State, on Monday,
the third day of March, 1919, at 10
A. M., to the highest bidder for cash
and said mortgage will be hereby fore
closed to pay the amount due at the
date of said sale, together with the
ejPense °f foreclosure, and the sum
of Fifty ($50) Dollars as attorney's
fees, according to the statute in such
case made and provided.
Dated this 15th day of January, 1919.
Mortgage 'Foreclosure Company
of America, Incorporated.
By JOHN S. MORRISON,
B. W. PLACE, President
Attorney for Mortgagee,
646 Plymouth Building',
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Jan. 18-25-Feb. 1-8-15-22.
THE DtLlECE OF ST. CATHERINE
A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
DERHAM HALL
CH1EK PKPMMTMV SCMM. FN OUS
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Address: The Office of At Dean
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