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T H E I R I S H S T A N D A R D T

Saturday, OCTOBER 12,1918

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Concil Working (Continued from Pace 1.)

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Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck, North Dakota, appeals to every priest to do his very best to make this campaign a real success:

* "The people must be instructed in regard to the necessity of such a drive. Our soldier boys are making the su­preme sacrifice in the interest of our country; the least we can do for them, Is to provide for their bodily and men­tal welfare. The work of the Knights of Columbus in this line has found the heartiest approval of all. It is of the greatest importance that they be sub­stantially encouraged in this work."

Bishop Aldering of Port Wayne, . In­diana, sounds the same note:

"The purpose in securing this amount of money is to provide in va­rious ways for the well-being of our soldiers in the things the Government does not provide. The morals and gen­eral well-being of our boys is of para­mount importance. The object is to see to it that our boys may remain the good boys they were when they left us, sound in body and soul. Military life, without the necessary safeguards, has ruined- many soldiers to the ex­tent that they became moral and physi­cal wrecks. The victory which will be ours in due time may cost much money and many lives, but must not be ours at the sacrifice of moral and physical manhood. The purpose of the coming drive appeals to all. I am confident we all will do all we can to make it a success."

Father Kirwin, administrator of the Diocese of Galveston urges the pastors to "Select your best men for the work; men who shall adequately represent the generous spirit and members of our Catholic youth in service, on land and sea; men who are not critical of the amount assigned to us, men who will work in unity and harmony with the general committee. No specific amount will be assigned to your par­ish, but your county will have its quota, and I am sure all our Catholic people will work and give generously

. that it may be attained early." Many of the Bishops confine their

Pastoral Letters to specific instruc­tions to the pastors as to the nature of the organization required in order that Catholic participation may reach its utmost efficiency, reserving further information for a later period nearer to the actual date of the campaign.

Bishop Fitzmaurice of Erie very happily defines the nature of the work to be done. After specifying the man­ner of forming parish committees, he adds:

"In the course of time, Captains and Team Workers will be appointed to serve during the week of November 11th to raise these funds. While it is true that there will be a merging of all forces, and no distinct Catholic, non-Catholic, or Hebrew committees, as such, will solicit funds, you should be anxious to get some of your parishion­ers on these committees, and to arouse your parishioners so that they will contribute generously toward this cam­paign."

Practically all the Bishops of the country have forwarded to headquar­ters the names of the clerical and lay directors of the campaign in their Dio­ceses, and communications are con­stantly passing between headquarters and the Diocesan nominees. This means that from one end of the coun­try to the other in every Diocese and in every parish that part of the Unit­ed War Work Campaign which lias been assigned to the National Catholic War Council and Knights of Colum­bus is being energetically pushed for­ward. When the time for the cam­paign arrives the Church will be ready everywhere.

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WAS AN OLD RESIDENT

Edward Downs, Who Died September 26, Came to Minnesota in the.

Early Seventies.

Edward Downs, who died at his late home, 2404 Bloomington avenue, Sep­tember 26, was an old resident of the state, having come, with his family, to Minnesota from Ohio in 1872, first settling in Minneapolis, where he re­mained for about six years, then taking up his home near Graceville, Big Stone county, where he became one of the successful farmers of that section. Af­ter a period of about thirty-three years there the family returned to this city, taking up their home at 2404 Bloom­ington avenue south. Mrs. Downs died at that number in December 1912 after a long illness at the age of 74. Notice of her demise appeared in these col­umns at the time.

Edward Downs, whose death we now chronicle, was a splendid type of citizen. Had he lived until October 10, he would have been 82 years of

His kindly" manner and rugged honesty were characteristics of a well •pent life. Deceased was born In Ballymote, County Sligo, Ireland, com­ing to the United States in 1864. He

i* survived by three sons and seven daughters. They are Patrick of Boise,

Idaho; Edward J. and Thomas of Min­neapolis; Mrs. E. J. Gallagher of Spo­kane, Wash.; Mrs. W. J. Finn of San Francisco; Mrs W. H. Myers of Beard-sley, this state; Mrs. W. F. Edenbo, 2404 Bloomington avenue, Minneapo­lis; Sister Florencia of the St. Jo­seph's order, Jamestown, N. D., and the Misses Nellie J. and Beatrice of this city. For years an active mem­ber of the A. O. H., Mr. Downs was a charter member of Division No. 1, Graceville, Big Stone county. He was also a member of the Holy Name so­ciety of Holy Rosary parish. His fu­neral took place Monday morning, September 30, from Holy Rosary church and was largely attended.

HOME ON A FURLOUGH. Lieut. Philip Sheridan Nightingale,

son of J. H. Nightingale, 2409 Russell Ave. South, is home on a short fur­lough with his wife, visiting his par­ents before leaving for France. Lieut. Nightingale has been stationed at De­troit, Michigan, where he took a course in Aero Observation and was grad­uated with high honors.

CONTAINED 68 STARS. A service flag bearing 68 stars was

raised at the meeting of Div. No. 8., in their hall, 17 So. 7th. street, last week, after which the following pro­gram was rendered: "Star Spangled Banner" .. by Members Opening Address ....Mrs. M. Cogwin Solo Catherine Briffin Talk on Service Flag . ..y.

Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, City Pres. Piano Solo Frances Walsh Red Cross Work . .Catherine Connolly Solo May McElligott Piano Solo Catherine Griffin America Members

This was also the tenth anniversary of the organization of Div. No. 8.

L. A., A. O. H., RED CROSS UNIT The Surgical Dressings class of the

L. A., A. O. H. Unit, which has been holding its meetings at the Pro-Cathe dral Monday evenings, has been changed to Thursday evening. This change will take place beginning Thursday evening, Oct. 17th.

The Garment Making department will continue to have their meeting on Monday the same as usual, from ten to five o'clock.

Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, County Presi­dent of the L. A., A. O. H. of Henne­pin county is Supervisor of the Surgi­cal Dressings department, assisted by Miss Margaret May.

Mrs. T. Connelly, has charge of the garment making and she is assisted by Mrs. Richard Mullin, Mrs. John Snell and Miss Mary Irwin.

Coffee is served to the ladies who attend the Monday meetings.

DIVISION No. 4 ENTERTAINS. Division No. 4, L. A., A. O. H., enter­

tained its members and their friends at a card party and dance given in their hall at Bloomington and Lake Street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 8th. The party was intended for the soldiers and sailors, but owing to the strict quarantine it was impossible for them to attend.

SERVICE FLAG RAISED. A Service Flag in honor of the sons

and brothers of the women of Div. No. 5, L. A., A. O. H., was dedicated and raised Monday evening, Oct. 7th, in their hall, 17 So.' Seventh St.

The flag which bears 164 stars- was brought in by two of the younger mem­bers of the Division, Misses Frances Butler and Catherine McGrath after which the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the members and accompanied on the piano by Miss Eliza McGrath. The flag was presented by Mrs. Rich­ard Mullin, President of the Division, who made a few very appropriate and patriotic remarks.

A very appropriate reading, "Our Duty to Our Flag," was given by Allen Commey, which was very well rendered and should receive special mention.

Mrs. Theresa Jordan, sang "The Last Rose of Summer" and Miss Catherine McGrath gave a violin solo accom­panied by Miss Frances Butler at the piano.

Short talks on the work of the Red Cross were given by Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, County President and Super­visor of the Surgical Dressings depart­ment of the L. A., A. O. H. Red Cross Unit, and Mrs. T. Connolly, who has charge of the garment making of the same unit.

VISITING HIS PARENTS. John T. Pewters of Everett, Wash­

ington, is visiting his parents at Laurel avenue, St. Paul. He is accompanied by his son, Daniel, who is going to his grandparents at Clements, Minn., for a prolonged stay. He will attend school at the point mentioned.

...

DR. WRIGHT WINS GOLF TITLE. Dr. C. Da Wright, of Minneapolis, a

member of the Town and Country Golf club, Tuesday won the club cham­pionship of the St. Paul organization when he defeated L. N. Sickles in a final 36 hole match by a score of 2 up. Some time ago Dr. Wright was given the title by default when Sickles failed to appear for his match, but It was ordered replayed by the club's golf committee.

DEATH OF WILLIAM O'BRIEN.

Had Been a Member of the Mjnne-apolis Fire Department

Since 1888.

William O'Brien, one of the best known firemen in the city, passed away in St. Luke's hospital last Sun­day, where he had gone for an opera­tion early in September. While he resigned from active work in the de­partment about seven years ago to take up farming in South Dakota he nevertheless continued to make this city his home and it may be said of him, too, that he never fully with­drew from the service as a fireman. He was thus engaged when he entered the hospital last month.

Blessed with a rugged constitution he gave little attention to a throat trouble that made its appearance some six months ago. It was only a slight hoarseness at first, in itself quite common, which increased with time until his voice was but a whisper. It was then he sought medical advice, but it was too late. Doctors who had made throat troubles a specialty both here and in St. Paul soon found, on examination, that a cancerous con­dition existed and an operation soon followed. There were two

and Nations sorely grieve; The Ximines and Wolseys, Richellieux

were. Not thus John Ireland While grand Northwest — Sublime

Saint Paul, his pyramid—shall stand.

—Rev. J. C. Daw, Illiopolis, Illinois, Sept. 30, 1918.

HAS ARRIVED IN PARIS.

Thomas J. McLaughlin, Supreme War­den, K. of C.

The first was only a preparation, the second or main operation taking place ten days later. He rallied from each nicely, but the skill so well employed could not save him. The disease had become too deep-seated and death soon thereafter claimed him.

Mr. O'Brien was born in Prescott, Wis., September 17, 1861, and came to Minneapolis in the spring of 1888, and in the fall of that year entered the fire department.

The funeral took place from the family residence, 1118 Adams street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, serv­ices being conducted at St. Anthony of Padua church at 8:30 o'clock, fol­lowing which his remains were taken to Prescott for interment in the Cath­olic cemetery of that city. As a mark of honor Chief William Ringer of the fire department sent a delegation of fifty firemen to attend the funeral at the church here.

Deceased is survived by his wife and four children, namely: Paul, of Salt Lake City, Utah; William and John O'Brien, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Charles W. Cambell of Merriam Park. His son William is now on duty with the American expeditionary forces in France. Two brothers and two sis­ters who survive him are Edward and John D. O'Brien of this city, Mrs. J. B. Dunn, St. Cloud, and Sister Alex­ander of St. Joseph's convent, Still­water.

Mr. O'Brien was a member of Di vision No. 3 Ancient Order of Hiber­nians, the Eagles and Workmen.

Many of those who will read these lines knew William O'Brien intimate­ly. He had a wide acquaintance, as the sorrow at his death indicates. He was among that class of men whom you met and did not forget instantly. A member of the rank and file, his heart beat warmly for his fellowmen. He had life and that in abupdance. Men remembered that they met him and his ^oft-time comely sayings did not hastily pass away. His good cheer was proverbial. Over there at the <fd fire station- whenever it seemed gloomy in the morning or perhaps stormy' at night he had a new story to tell or a new song to sing that lifted one out of a low mood to the rising ground. Who will forget his jokes and mimicries? So wholesome. Often they caused peals of laughter, but they left no sting. At any entertainment, it has truly been said of him, "his pres­ence was a festival."

Paris, Sept. 11.—Thomas J. Mc­Laughlin of Newark, N. J., supreme warden of the Knights of Columbus and perhaps the best known officer of the organization in the United States, arrived in Paris this week to engage in war work, says Jack Remington, war correspondent.

Mr. McLauglin has visited the Twin Cities on several occasions to. put on degree work fo: the Knights and is well known through­out the Northwest. He has served 15 years in the New Jersey National Guard and being too old for fighting service has volunteered to do relief work among the American units over here.

Other recent arrivals from the Northwest to engage in Knights of Columbus war relief . activities are

some j Hugh C. Moore, of Palmer, Iowa, and

ST. PAUL.

LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE.

Bolt on East Minnehaha Street Si­

lences Wires.

In the storm Monday lightning struck the home of Mike Costello, a • ' roundsman at Central police station, at 852 East Minnehaha street.

Only slight damage was done to the roof, where the bolt struck, but the fire department was called.

All of the telephones on Minnehaha street from Arcade street to Mendota avenue were put out of commission by the bolt.

Richard A. Kane of Salt Lake City.

COLONEL DONAHUE WAS HERE. Colonel W. H. Donahue was in Min­

neapolis Tuesday, stopping here while on his way to Camp Lewi^, American Lake, Wash., from Camp Meade, -Md. Colonel Donahue will take command of the Thirty-eighth field artillery at Camp Lewis. .

SUBSCRIBED $10,000. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient

Order of Hibernians "of Minnesota, through /action of their state board,, recently subscribed $10,000 to the fourth Liberty Loan. In war, as well as in peace, the L. A. A. O. H. does nothing by halves.

TRIBUTE TO JOHN ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

Inquirest thou why world-wide bells from morn till night doth toll?

They toll the passing of a Providential Prelate's soul;

And Christian 'millions everywhere, whom his love hath won

To righteousness, grieve sorely o'er the setting of his sun.

Kilkenny to Saint Paul—Queen City of the grand Northwest!—

His way—from youth to manhood, Priesthooa, Jesus richly blessed—-

Led on, as God designed until it reached its lengthened end—

Saint Paul—There he so lived that all the world in him found friend.

But God alone is Great—Omnipotent —Omniscient—Good;

This truth John Ireland, good and great Archbishop, understood;

And e'en in death eulogiums, pomp and praise to him now given

All these he gives to God—the Source of every good—in Heaven.

Colossal Man! our Best beloved of men of high degree!

No wonder now why bells doth toll

IRRESPONSIBLE PARENTS. The needs of orphans make a strong

appeal to charitable hearts, but there are children whose parents are living who are, possibly, more to be pitied. Writing of the guidance of the young, in the Homiletic Monthly, the Rev. Reynold Kuehnel, says:

"At least we may hope that dead parents will pray for the children they have left behind. But many living parents do not even do that much. There are thousands of fathers who boast that they have provided amply for their children, boast of giving their children the best of food, shelter and clothing, and think they are doing remarkably well. To this they add what they call an 'education,' with a high school course thrown in. Is there anything else they might' have done

„ . ^ (No. 20SS2.) Order for Creditors to Present (latins,

Etc. of Minnesota. County of Henne-

pin. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Michael

tr. Powers, deceased. -ir- i r s testamentary on the estate

the countv nf ?rWerS ' deceased, late of ,of- HennePm and state of

V' Ke ins Slanted to Ella E. (.Tibb.s, ot said county and state: in- upon proper proof

the affidavit of the said l^Hu "F Gibbs, niade and filed herein, that there are no debts against the estate of the said Michael G. Powers, deceased or,* •? ° rdere<J: that three months be nnrt ofLi!aVi,e 1S! ! l e reby allowed from

i ?• date of this order, in which all persons having claims or de­mands ag'ainst the said deceased are l equired to hie the same in the Pro­bate Court of said county of Hennepin for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. , , l t ; , 's further ordered, that the first Monday in January, 1919, at 10 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 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 hearing1 be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed and published in said county.

^ Minneapolis, this 25th day of-September, 1918.

By, the Court, „ JOHN A. DAHL,

Judgfe of the Probate Court.

(File No. 20998.) Order for Heiiring Petition for Letters .. . , Administration. State of Minnesota, County of Henne­

pin. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Edward

Downs, decedent. On receiving- and filing the petition

or Patrick H. Downs and Edward J. Downs, praying that letters of admin-t lotion on said estate issue to Nellie J. Downs, of Hennepin county, Minne­sota; ,

It is ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons interested

. t i. u (ft V MC4. IV yyuj I 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 or such hearing be given, by pub-

for their children? Let us see The 1 or<ie r. once in each week - - - • ine f°r three successive weeks, prior to birds provide for- all the wants of their little ones. The parent bird must hustle for food, and they feed their little ones before they eat. Par­ents do not do a bit' more for their children than do the birds for their young ones."

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 heirs-at-law of said decedent when their address is known or can be ascertained by due diligence, at least fourteen (14) days

i d?,te of said hearing, unless notice is waived.

October, ft# lnneal»0l ,» this 7th day of By the <$ourt,

T ^ JOHN A. DAHL, Judge of the Probate Court.

PRAISE FATHER M0LLINGER Wonderful Recoveries ResuHiig From Ise of Prescriptions Writ-

teg for 300,066 Sick People Who Sought His Medical Skill—Any of the Famous

Remedies Can Now Be Sec­ured By Mail.

his namra household wnrH 1 ,S praJers and medical knowledge has made nis name a household word among sufferers of every creed.

5'A% Paid on Savings

HENHEPIH SAVINGS All L0AH ASSOCIATION

Deposits made on or be­fore the 10th of any month draw interest from the 1st.

411 Second Avenue S. Grand! Floor, Socwritjr Building

nature Jn^e.Hen"^ Fo"olrt°or He'b Sen' lt ^ntnlun 15 wonderful an., Mood UuiUi^U^aZ

UnA"™.cri,Stem:"" 8'""''erS "" to ,h" li" 1 »°>< FU?°"? Health Tonic; for Mver,

Blood and Stomach $1.00 Hay Fever; always recommend­

ed by tigers :1.00 Aathmn Powderg; 50c and. , 3 no Rheumatism No. 1 j.oo Rheumatic Liniment; 50c antfl ! l!oo Whooping- Cough . . J ruu* Diarrhoea, Dysentery 50c Ecsemn 1 (u. Blood Diseases 100 Tonic Hypophosphites l!oo

and St. Vitus Eye Water Epileptic Fits

Dance 1 OO Stomach Capsules; SOc and1.00 Famous Herb Tea; for Kidneys,

Liver and Blood 1 00 Liver PUIS ;;;;;; 25c

Kidney Diseases Catarrh Wash Catarrh Inhalant; 25c aiid! ! Catarrh of Stomach .... Female Complaints Xervine Bronchitis Coughs and Colds Pile Ointment Gall Stones White Salve White Liniment Kidney Pills; 50c and Drawing and Healing Ointment 50e Cold and Grip Tablets 25c Pile Suppositories • 50c Blood and Nerve Tablets; 50c

nnd ••••• 1.00

1.00 1.00 50c 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 50c 50c

2.00 50c 50c

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Order for Hearing Petition tor Letter* of Administration.

a* * » Fi le No- 20961. State of Minnesota, County ot Henne­

pin. In Probate Court. In tlie Matter of the Estate of John

Juroshek, Decedent. On weeing a ,,d filing the petition

of Caroline Juroshek of Hennepin County, Minnesota, praying that Let­ters of Administration on said estate isaue to WiUiam L. Keefe of Ramsey County, Minnesota;

It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons Interested in said matter appear before this Court on Monday, the 21st day of October, 1918,

10 a- jn-. at the Probate Court in th?j £our£ 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 tt Is Further Ordered, That no-hearing be given by pub-

nshing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to Said day of hearing, in the Irish Standard, said6 County1" pr in ted and Polished in

al Minneapolis, this 24th day of September, 1918.

By the Court:

Sept. 28-Oct. 5-12.

JOHN A. DAHL, Judge of Probate

Any of the Father Mollinger prescriptions will be

sent direct by mail. Please enclose 10c additional for

postage and insurance. If you are sicn write today and

follow thousands of others along a certain road to

better health. All mail orders shipped on date we re­

ceive cash, stamps or money order. Address MOL­

LINGER MEDICINE COMPANY, 108 Mollinger Building,

14-16 East Park Way, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

IRISH HISTORY CLUB MEETS. The Irish History Club met with

Div. No. 5, L. A., A. O. H., Monday evening, Oct. 7th. In the absence of Mrs. Mary B. Daley, president of the club, Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, first vice president, presided. A very interest­ing paper on the Architecture of Ire­land was read by Mrs. Richard Mullin.

During the winter the club will aban­don the writing and reading of papers and will devote that time to knitting for the soldiers and sailors and doing Red Cross Work.

Ctfltft of St. Catharine, St. Pinl,

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MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having- been made in the

payment of the sum of Six Hundred Thirteen and 74/100 ($613.74) Dollars, which is claimed to be clue and is due at the date of this notice upon a cer­tain Mortgage, duly executed and de­livered by Loella Williams, Mortgagor, to Homer C. Meed, Mortgagee, bearing-date the fifth day of April, 1916, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office gf the lieg-

of Deeds in and for the County, of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, °.n, th? !2nd daJ' of April. 1916, at 12:10 o clock P. M., in Book 912 of Mortgages, on page 64, and no action or proceed-'"g' haying been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured "J" said Mortgage or any part thereof.

NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute m such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a saie of the premises described in and conveyed by said' Mortgage, viz.: Lot Sixteen (16) James E. Merritt 's Subdi-

of Twelve (12), Morrison's Addition to North Minneapolis, in Hen-nepin County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurten-a?ee£i which sale will be made bv the sheriff of said Hennepin County at the front door of the Court House, in the c „of Minneapolis in said County and State, on the 26th day of Novem­ber, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, at 'public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, t<-> "ay said debt of

Thirtoun and 74/100 ($61o.74) Dollars, and interest, and the

®ny- on • said premises, and 1' ifty (oO.OO) Dollars Attorney's fees as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-ments allowed by law; subject to re­demption at any time within one year law11 6 °' sa * as P r°vided by

Dated October 5, 1918, A. D. HOMER C. REED,

R. F. MERRIAM,-Attorne0y, tSagee ' 604 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota,

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Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the pay-

„ One Hundred Sixty-two and no/100 Dollars, which is claim-ed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Frank Brtek and Katie Brtek, his wife. Mort­gagors, to Camden Park State Bank, a corporation, Mortgagee, bearing date the tenth day of September, 1917, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ister of Deeds in and for the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on

10 £ £ y °S September, 1918, at 11:35 the 12xh day of September, 1917, at 11:35 gages, on page 164.

Sow, therefore, Notice is hereby giv­en, That by virtue of the powSr 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,Twelve (12) in Block Five (5) iwv Nichols-Frissells Co.'s Lyndale Park Addition to Minneapolis, according to « «hereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds l?. fo r said County of Hennepin, Minnesota, with the hereditaments and aPp.u,penances; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Hennepin County at the front door of the Court House, in trie city of Minneapolis, in said County

J^ the thirtieth day of . October, 1918, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that day, at public vendue, to the high-est bidder for cash, to pay said debt of One Hundred Sixty-two and no/lOO Dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and Twenty-five Dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of fore­closure, 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 September 10th, A. D. 1918. CAMDEN ,PARK STATE BANK

R. F. MERRIAM. Mortgagee, Attorney for Mortgagee,

604 Andrus Building, _ • Minneapolis, Minn. Sept 14-Oct. 19.

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