davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
2ofal 8eridt.
aleine Reiienoe.

Die Is Sabre alte 2eona, unb II
Sabre alte Wartba Summer, befinber
id unter Sbhut Der Watroue oes
Brquen9efanantHe5. Biz sur Ridien.
ouna Der Mdbden nab Bridgeport.
III. Die ainber tamen qeitsrn Wor.
gen bier auf benz @rano Gentrai
gabnbof an, UNI anoeblid bon ibrsr
Wuttsr %empfansen au fperben, fpeIhs
I'D in goIumbus. Bel ibrem franter
Sobn 6efanb. Die Mutter poute bic
SinSer in Cincinnati treffen. bod Bat.
te bic Trau ibren Blan aednbert. uno
IT. brett mad Bridgeport, Sa., su>
riidaefdbren. Die Dolisei fanbte Elm
5slearam an bic mutter, pelfe in
Der antport eriudte ihre ainber nab
bridgeport aurid au ienben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Gmsflma Der ganeru.

Der 9aperii6e Inherit. @erein Der.
anitaltet ON Sonntag Elm gastet
Yicnie i'm Sumbolbt parf Bel gebar
gOlnt unb basu iOa nit Rino aub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18

9as Grperbsleben Der Neuscit ae,
ftattsi e ben eiiieg faum bic @eflnobetts.
reaeil ffren5 ~ .~beioIseu. lin ben 9~iad1fbeil
seliet. ansJlgIei6en unb Die aneeftrenaie ae.
bensiJdfhinerie in gntem Banae an boltpn
etstei Die peiIpiHenfbntt Elm gans nafurae.
mqses' rem aus 9flan5enltoffen Deficiencies
bird podernng Der @cb6rinP unb Wnreaitno
Ses @lliiunIanfs bic ger6nnlina beldieinfaeng
Per Nppeiif iraftigen NIB ben. fpenn nidi
polia lrnnien. bod leibenben a5rpcr tpieber.
beIfieuen. Sir rs GEMS Set Gpotbefern Az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Greumbt n.

IN adtbc, elaubit Iii bab inein
graitigam mid aud IiebeH pirb.
iufnu i'd NAL alt bin2"
Wa. oaS mub fid ia baIS ber.
m~,sitelenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
9radfthItr.

pSsrr @artnereibefbsr @riin6aum
bat ben WOriib i'm beaetarifGen Nsr-
EN- t~einespeas tuessn ~irssnbpeIder
Oitferenasn Hieberaekgt, fonbern Ie.
isinss RobltOpfIsibsus rpsseR..
" ettnnss SdIttsIretm.
Sbr SiIfernirn that ben Better
riibren.
Run mub IL. Slm altar bee Metter
Whrsn. N-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18

tipie bies bti ben tiiraIid aipifd3tn ga.
rts unb Wotpes. in 103 RiIomfter gn:s
tfrnnna, aetpedfelten GlsfprG6m ,pi..
OsrboIt, ionitatiert mur6e) qsrabtsu
ben Ginbrnd. als Oh fid bic fpre9enbe
Ysripn In unmittelbarer NGbe bsfiubt.
vtdn BARI fih nod benz Stanbe bt.s
ier iiinaiten 0erbeHerunsen Der fi9..
rem 6offnuna hingebea, bob bic aIl9e,
meine 4nipenbusa Der 1sIephonic Ch.
ne Ordbt bereit fir bic ilidften Sabre
linb in iDeitem llmfanse btporftsht;
lt1D bod foeben Warconi @efprdHe
BON Gonbon nod Berlin ataIiidt!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Margaret Niche, of Washing.
ton. Is spending some time here as the
guest OF friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H Ruther-
foord. OF Baltimore. have opened their
country home in Virginia for tho sum-
mer months.
Mrs. BESSIE Berry Grobowski loft
Yesterday for New York. Philadelphia
and Atlantic City
Miss Fanny Miller has gone to
Eagle Point" Gloucester County.
where She is the guest OF friends for
several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Cormnn, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Travis H.
Epcs, in this city, has returned to her
homo In iInrrisonburg.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Richmond
Is the guest Of Miss Esther Wool, at
New jamestown for this week.
Dr. g. W. Robinson. of this city. Is
visiting friends at Irvington for n
short time.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Garland Tinslcy arc
spending several days at the Biltmore
Hotel In New York. before visiting rela-
tives in Nashville, Tenn.
pcyton Rowe. OF this city, spent the
past Weekend with relatives Mt
"hrompton," near fredericksburg.
liaskins Hobson. OF Forest Ill., Is
spending several days with relatives In
Powhatan County this week.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong. Of this city.
has como TO icksburG, where sho
Is the guest OF relatives
!. Miss Anne Stcger Winston loft YES
to-day TO spend somo timo In New
York City.
Miss Nellie Talbot is guest of
airs Waldorf Astor mt "Cliveden." Eng
land.
Miss Fanny Mera, formerly OF this
city, sailed Saturday from New York
to spend two months abroad.
Miss Julia Waddir. OF this city. is n
guest Of Mrs, K. NJ. Lett Mt her home
in Newport News for Il fcw days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnett King. OF Rich
,nond. are spending some time with
relatives In Frederick sburg.
Miss Huldah Daniel. OF Roanoke. who
was operated on recently nj the Stuart
circle Hospital, Is now slowly improv-
ms.
Lee i. Graves. Of Fredericksburg. Is
spending some time with relatives In
ths city.
Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Hamilton. Of
III Richmond for n brief stay
Miss Constance McCorklo. who has
been visiting relatives hero. liz now
the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
W. .. McCorkic, in Harrisonburg.
John Nelson, or Newport News, is
spending few days in this city with
friends.
Miss Geneviove Stearns. OF Rich
, TRond, Is the guest Of her uncle. T.
=. St,arns. AT hts residence In Freder-
!clssburE.
Miss Annie Powell has returned 10
the city. after visiting her aunt, Mrs
a. l.. Powell, in Newport News.
MIR and Mrs. T. a. Fore. OF 1913 West
Franklin street. have returned from a
stay OF two weeks IN North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
SOCIAL. EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
day. and nil Interested arc Invited to
Announcements OF Interest.

day, and all Interested are invited TO
attend.
Announcements of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs John Archibald Camp
bell Groner have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, knrh-
Gregg Pennington, tho ceremony 10 bc
performed on Tuesday evening, juno
.. ut s o'clock. In Christ Episcopal
Church, Norfolk. A reception VIII fol-
low Mt the home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. John u. Powell. In Bouto-
tourt Street.
MIR. ana Mrs. Walter Franklin VIII
lians have issued invitations to tho
marriage Of their daughter, Emma. to
William Arthur Condlt, the ceremony
TO bc performed at their homo, 2o3
North street. in Portsmouth. on tho
evening of June c at o'clock. n re-
ccption viii follow between tho hours
of $50 and $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Darlington Green.
of nanvillc. have sent out invitations
to the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Boylan to james Davis Harri-
son, Monday evening, Juno !. mt 0
o'clock. ut tho Episcopal Church, in
panvillc.
John Thomas Carter has issued In
vitRtions to the marriage of his daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. to Phillip Gath Lauman.
assistant naval construction. United
states Navy, on the evening of Thurs
day, Juno 1. st . o'clock. at the Main
street Methodist Church, ut Danvillo
sir. and Mrs. Albert Williams An
derson have issued invitations to tho
wedding of th6ir daughter, Virginia, to
Dr. Hugh Nelson Page. 1T Q o'clock
on Wednesday night. Juno 8. Mt tho
hrst Presbyterian Church, OF Atlantn,
Ga-
Stay-nt-Homo Whist Club.
Tho stay-at-Homc Whist Club mot
Monday evening with Mr. and MIRA
James ID. Crump In their apartment at
the Chesterfield. There wefe two
tables playing, and the highest score
was made by Mrs. J. c. Lamb and Mr.
I;lFior. The club will meet next Nom
Jay night ut tho residence OF Mrs J.
I. Lamb. SGT West Grace Street
Charity Affairs.
The State Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church will have n moonlight
BOAT excursion tomorrow evening at
S:lb o'clock TO Dutch Gap II will be
a very charming and delightful affair
III every detail; refreshments will be
served en- route, and there will hs
music Tor the amusement Of those In
attendance.
inc whole membership of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd Mt Forest Hill
VIII JON IN giving q big lawn party on
the night OF June IL. This fetc will
be held in tho beautiful grounds sur
rounding tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs
dohn G. Robertson, at Forest HIN and
Elaborate plans for tho event arc no,r
ing completion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Wash Dress Fabrics
Lou in rice

I1iEc Printed Crepes, In dainty
floral designs. dots and stripes: she.
cial for Wednesday. X 1-3c.
2ac Rntine. 81 inches wide. In
mixed effects and plain shades: spe-
cial for Wednesday, I0c n yard
Doe Imported Ratine Stripe Creme.
40 inches wide. in all Of the spring
Wednesday,. 20c.
iDc Novelty stripe Crepe, 81 inches
wide. In new shades OF lavender.
Copenhagen old blue. tango. pink.
rose. reseda and green: speciai for
Wednesday,, ZINC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
May End
Blouses
Occasion

Now is the time to make
your selection while the stock
is complete, with sizes and
such large assortment. Tho
styles. In these Blouses arc
copies Of more expensive mod
els. copied exclusively for our
Basement.
Blouses Of 7narquisette, drop
shoulder, joined with entire
deux, Gladstone collar and vest
of embroidered organdie; cuffs
to match 80 to 44-$1.oo.
Tango Blouse of pink crepe.
Rolling collar and vest of
white; trimmed in crochet but
tons; silk cord tie. 81 to A.
$I.oo.
Something new is Blouse
Of seco silk, in pretty flower
designs; kimono sleeves, col
lar and cuffs Of white batiste,
hemstitched edge; Sd to H.
$500.
A lot Of Blouses in broken
sizes and styles; in pink, crepe
and white voilc; beautiful
styles, taken from our regular
$I.oo Blouse stocks, and priced
45c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Wash Silks for
Wednesdays Selling

~ and S0-Inch Fancy Stripe wash
silks, In all shades: specially priced
Tor Wednesdays selling ode.
32-Inch Merccrfzcd Tub Silksi
these are shown In smart stripe eff
fectS and are special values at aOc.
Small lot OF tho iS-Inch str,,~ ,pd
Polka Dot McsHniinc SILK, in navy.
reseda. Alice. Copenhagen and black:
4sc value; these for .5c.
Chiffon TnTetn SILK, as inches
vide. shown In black only: $50
$3.50. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Basement Items
REPRESENTING TO THE THRIFTY
HOUSEKKEPER SAVINGS
OF THE TRUE KIND.

OF TIE TRUE KIND.
Large lii size Crochet Quilt,
all now and handsome designs: a
regular 31.l5 value for Wednesdays
sale. only zoe.
$500 Fine Large sixo Crochet
Quilt. with many pretty new de-
signs to chose from. for wednes-
days sale only. SI.G9.
$500 Handsome Satin Frfpped
Cuf-Out Corner Quilt. slightly solied.
Tor Wednesdays sn1e, special, $3.50.
S1xO0 Size Good Quality IIeavy
Sheet. a good soc value. for We'd
roc Embroidered Hemntitched pti-
low Gases, special for Wednesdays
sale. only fDc.
Large Assortment of our I5c Grade
scotch Ginghnms. IN nil the wanted
Dlaids. checks and stripes, for We'd
nesday's sale. only 121Sc.
Your choice of any OF the best
12Hc GinEhnms, in plaids, checks
and stripes: special Wednesdays
sale. only l0hs.
Zoe. New Drcss Ginghnmn, in 27
and 32-inch widths. special Wednes-
days sale. only sac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Sale of Black
VelUet Ribbon

ONLY THE BEST GRADE WITH
THE HEAVY SATIN BACK.
No. e-zoc Black Velvet rub
bon 100
No $500 Black Velvet Rib
bon ................... 1870
NO 1880 Black Velvet Rib
bon go
No 18-4sc Black Velvet Rib
bon 500
No. so-o8c Black Velvet RIB
bon 40
No. 6o-eoc Black Velvet nib
bon ........ 4so
No. 5000 Black Velvet RIB
bon ................... $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Jewelry

Gold Filled Bracelets, hand
chased: guaranteed for 20 years.
these for S1.0S
bend Necklaces that sold up TO
Zoe: these for Sc.
500 Germnn Silver UnbreaLnbIr
Mesh BnEs, G-inch frames; special.
Sterling silver Frames. in oval
anu square, with full feet: these wa
oher at exactly half the regular
price ~'"1
All Imported Japanese Antimonv
Irhincs offered Wednesday at one
third off the regular price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Ribbons

ALMOST HALF THE USUAL
PRICE.
$50 Moire. Taneta and Faille RIB
bon. ga inches wide. ahown In all
the best shades: price, Wednesday,
only Zoe.
20 pieces OF FIowered Dresden
TaHeta Ribbon. shown In rich color
combinations: 19c and 26c regular
prices. Wednesday. i2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
WONIEN'S MEETING.

Tho Confederate Memorial Literary
society VIII elect officers. vice-rcgents
and regents In the Confederate Museum
tlAs morning at II o'clock. The an
nual meeting of tho society VIII be
hcld AZ the museum on the morning
81 dNne ut il o'clock. when the re-
ports oi the officers. vicc-rcgents and
chairuen VII! be read. Every mem
boy % the society IS requested TO be
present at this meeting and all ON
ccl5 arc asked To nave two copies OF
l-elr reports, one OF which should be
typowrItien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Men earLowered
in rice for To-
day S Selling
MEMS UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

MEMS UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
MEMS h0c White Llsie Underwear,
long drawers and short sleeve shirts:
Wednesday only. for 35c.
Mems soc Condo Mesh Underwear.
long drawers and short sleeve shirts:
speciai wednesday. garments
for 81.
MEMS Soc Check Muslin Under
wear, knee dra shirts with or
without sleeves; special Wednesday,
only SIC.
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
Mem. f2Nc All Pure Linen HEM
stitched handkerchief, special.
for SOC, or S1.I5 per dozen
Stems 2fc All-Linen Hapdker
chiefs, with pretty embroidered ini-
tials; special. i4c.
MEMS 25c Ail-Linen Handke.-
chiefs, special. Il.
atitched handkerchief, with mi
tials: special. Soc per dozen.
SALE OF HOSIERY
Mems 25c SILK Lisie Hose, in navy.
tan. gray and black; special, 3 pairs
for zoe.
One lot of Mems soc SILK Hose.
the lot; special. 35c, or pairs for
$500.
Mems 1915 Hose, in black, tan and
blue: special for Wednesday only,
per pair. DC.
Mems &c Imported Hose. In black
and tan: no seam across the toe:
special for Wednesday. I4c.
SHIRT VALUES.
MEMS $500 Silk and Linen Shirts,
specially priced for Wednesdays
selling, Sl.20.
Mems $3.50 Mushroom Plented
Shirts, shown in lavender. gray,
pink and white; sale price. S1.20
Mems $500 Satin Stripe All Pure
SILK Shirtsi shown In tho smart
effects; these for S3.O5.
Mems 75c Excellent Percaie Shirts,
NIL dandy patterns: well made
shirt; Wednesday they go for soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Here $ a Handful
OF SPECIAL ITEMS GATHERED
FROM VARIOUS STOCKs-NOTE
TIE Low PRICES QUOTED.


FROM VARIOUS STOCKs-NOTE
THE Low PRICES QUOTED.
IL ind IS-Inch Shndov Flounc-
f0c yard
80 Inch Shadow Aliover for laco
waists and ovcrdresscs, extra clIai.
ity and pretty designs: $3.50 values.
Soc yard.
hntinc landings and Edges; Just
trimmings Tor crcpes and volles IN
all new shades: 3ac value. lie yard,
40-Inch Orgnndic,. embroidered In
% e,ue, PINK ana green, sheer quality:
orEnndie and Crepe Edges. ir,
white and all the new shades. 39c
values. .bc yard
Infants Fine I.isie Socks. in white
only. an sizes, 25c value, 3 pairs for
Doc, Zoe pair.
l:ndics' boot SILK Hone, blsck
white and tan: also n full line az
All the newest shades, high spl,cod
heel. double toe and sole, soc pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Linen SuiHng

- inches wide. natural color.
lG :-3c value. 12c.
Heavy IIuck Towels. hemstitched
ana extra large size. soc value 35c.
25c Large Linen IIenstItchcd IucL
dozen. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Neckuear

Itnnd-Embroidered Gladstone Col
inrs, made of fine organdy: an as
sortment OF six dozen TO select from.
5Uc regular price; salo price .5c,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Albee

Herring Erickson and family OF
Sioux Falls, arrived Saturda az even.
ing and they are stopping with Her.
mics father, John Erickson
Bore to Mr. and Mrs Max Lad wig q
baby boy Max is all smiles
John Erickson was q passenger east
Tuesday
c L Schultz and Gust Sperring
were Gary business callers Monday.
and report having purchased the lar.
gest pool hall in the state
Has anybody seen e D F Caldwell
since election? What does he say?
The judges of Tuesdays election
we're Thos Cronin Albert Erickson
and John Port and G M EEgebretson
and Lee Turbak, clerks
EDFC aiwell. mail carrier No l
Of Albee says he is in the civil service
and cannot take part in any elections
Does he? No, he shoox his head
when he heard the result of T~uesday's
election Somebody said Eddie viii
have to trot pretty square in his
shoes after this or the civil service
will get him, where the chicken got
the axe
The caucus ticket elected every man
on It The Independent ticket got
what JOHNNY got? Who Wa o q the in.
dependent ticket? Why Rove Shaw
The caucus ticket, which wal as fol.
lows, was elected entire: Trustees, G
G Redman. C L Seim and F. D Julius
treasurer, G NJ Engebretson; clerk, w
81 Bunting: assessor, Pierce Cahill;
justice OF the peace. f w Hall; consta
ole, G w Friday
6 w Friday thinks be is the bal.
snce of power In Albee, and last TLos
day used everything wieldxble to put
Ia his man. His plank went up and
HE power was OF no avail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Strandburg

Ethel ard Harold Lundquist, chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lundquist
are sick with q severe cold.
Miss Emma Johnson, who is 10 the
hospital At Madison, is reported as
gaining strength. It was a transfu.
sion OF olood that helped her.
Charles w. johnson was at the hos
pital visiting over Sunday. His
brother Axel Is at home working 10
the fields, after having sacrificed
some OF his blood for his sister.
Mrs. Nels Lundquist went to Boyd.
Mimi. to visit her sister, Mrs. Emil
Lundquist, last week, aud returned
Monday.
Agnes Holstein is yet working for
Z. ". johnson, and will stay as long
as Miss Hulda Jonson is too weak to
work.
Minnie Nelson was home for a visit.
from Madison, but returned Monday.
Ad Lundquist is giving his house q
coat OF paint. Tom Vollen lie doing
the work.
Rev. o. Lind was the first man to
complete his seeding here.
Some farmers are we'll advanced
with seeding oats, and last Friday one
was sowing his barley.
Several parties have been to the
lakes fishing, but no one succeeded
better than Matt Abramson and son.
August Eliason's son, Lester, fell
on the smooth floor and broke his leg
above the knee, and as nr. Church
could not be found, was taken to
Madison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Beats the Municipal 5 alOOn.

One of our subscribers who
has been reading the articles on
the municipal saloon says that
he has something that beats it all
hollow snd sends us the follow
ing:
To the married man who can
not get along without his drinks,
we suggest the following solu-
ton to the bondage Of his habit:
Start a saloon in your own
house. Be the only customer.
You will have no license to pay.
Go to your wife and give her 50
to buy a gallon of whiskey and
remember there are 50 drinks in
one gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one
but your wife, and by the time
the first gallon is gone
she will have 50 to put in the
bank and 81 to start business
again.
Should you live ten years and
continue to buy booze from her
and then die with snakes in your
boots, she will have money
enough to bury you decently
educate your children, buy,
house and lot, marry a decent
man and quit thinking about you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Troy

Miss Ethel Misener, who has fin-
ished her course at the Watertown
business college, IL home for a visit.
Mr.. Whitney sold his lumber ward
at this place ! % Melham Bros. OF Wa
tertown.
Mr.. r. O. Williams, auditor OF the
Pacific Elevator Co., was 10 town
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. T. S. Rocks went to Gary, S.
D., Easter Sunday, where he IL help
ing the minister at that place hold re-
vival services. Mr.. Rocks preached
q very able sermon here last Sunday.
Troy has succeeded ia getting one
OF the free travelling libraries, and
anyone is entitled to draw books
from it. There is q good collection
at the home Of Aaron Johnson, and
we hope all people within range will
feel free to call for any books in the
library.
Mrs. Lloyd. who spent the winter in
Chicago, returned to Troy Monday
evening.
Mrs. Aaron Johnson returned Mon
day from q visit to Erwin. S. D.
MIR. Reimuth was unable to teach
Friday and Monday, he being laid up
with an attack Of quinsy.
the Lon Ford family moved out to
their farm April l. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
brant will occupy the house the Fords
vacated.
B. L. Pryor is carrying the mail
this week.
Misses Anna Wing and Minda Til
let wrote teachers examina alton in
| Milbank. Misses Mabel Miller, Emma
| Diamond and Eva Alexander wrote at
WatArtOwn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
-Four Winners

The Best Agency Propositions to be had in Sioux
City are on the following lines of cars. All Of
which are distributed through this territory by
the ADAMS AUTOCOMPANY. Each and every
line a winner 10 its class.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
Order for Hearing ON Petition for; Al.
manlstEattOn.~ -.

.ministe en ast,t'on Tor Adj
in fhe! %s4 as~s IS an IN 1Prebate Geurt
- W.. Alien D 81 eae Estate OF William
j.: The petition IF Et;, u.,,-
having been filed in iii. Co,m+ eelocA,
ia W AAmmo og otner things, that Will
fas County atya Of st. Louis, stats q MIN
&, 81, sf;s; =;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
FLORIDA LANDS,

FOR SALE-9,500 acres of choice fruit
-. and truck. lands, located, on the ST..
John river. in Lake county, Florida
about 40 miles south Of Jacksonville:
Cheap river and railroad freight rates
Good roads. Artesian wells An. old
and well tried section: Many orange
groves. and truck gardens flourish IN
our midst. proving to the new settler
done by him. Land 40 to IS feet above
sea level affording good natural drain
age. Sold In 10-acre tracts at $50 per
acre and upward. No interest No
taxes: On terms Of 81 per acre: down
and 81 per acre per. month";: Cali or
write for literature. Duluth Florida,
Duluth. Mimi. Agents wanted. ~ :, =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20

q a4,-Gkai164 II III GbUve sdk ScrifJ9 "a 5ikeAss
of parcel 81 lard III mia county, IN
al. l9l s., is enforce. paynaenfs az real essS
tXfeE taySS Is n ~ a.. % "a
delinquent f6r sac and ali Of the AZ:
teen g - years next prior to the year.
was NOT edeemed from said jud gment
D g 10 the sale hereinafter mentioned.
1914 the said piece or parcel OF land
was sold at public sale by the county
auditor OF said county In accordance
With z the provisions of said Chapter.
o osl Laws Of 1913, for the sum Of
4 LII. III y-HVe zdOllars.s and Fifty cents,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20

Order of Hearing ON Petition for AID
sT j Of M Hsfsis5afsa.: COUNTY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
:" Marshall, Decedent. -. -,
The petition of George Marshall hav-
Ing Ing been faled in this Court represent
Marshall. then being a Resident Of the
county of st: Louis, State Of Mime
e 50 died ;intestate. ct Hurley State
S 81 sfS 9n the tth day Of Peesm
Of St Louis. State of Minnesota. and
that said petitioner is a creditor of
said decedent and praying that letters
%Ss = EDEN, be granted to- the said George
i Is ordered; that said petition be
e eeard 1s oor this GourtI at the Probate
18TH day of. July. Isi4, at ten o;clocE
An. and all persons interested In
SAID nearing and in said matter are
and place te show cause: if. any. there
Pc. Why said petition should not be
is Ordered a. further: that this order be
World according to law. and that q
copy OF this. order beS served ON. the
county Treasurer Of St: Louis County
a aoL less than nan ten days prior: to- said
= ! Dated: at: Duluth Mimi, June 12th.
} ::.-s.. BY the Court,
8. w. >GILPIN, =:
$, Judge of Probate.
-Minnesota.) 81 81 - 49,. ~ IVY ;
attest: - .f:s< e.: - e:
: =.=s.. r.: MORTON. 80 i: -
sA::sG M Gls5S Sf Probate +. :. ': =.
Attorney for Petitioner. -. -,
- 61f Providence Bldg. "
L. We, June 20, Il. LulY 4 9l41A