davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Richmond. February S, 1915. " - Nv
Tive OF FERTILIZER T,o,

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir--f notice that much is being said about
the disposition of the fertilizer tax. which has
been heretofore used by the Department of
Agriculture to carry It's work. but IL the
measure IL passed which Is before tho
Legislature II Will revert to the general funds
70 be expended In regular channels as all other
taxes.
was for some time principal of large
the fertilizer tax went to the support of agri-
cultural schools and provided well for their
support. In my Judgment. it would be well
for Ike purpose There are already some ten
or eleven agricultural high schools in Virginia
and only fow Of them have sufficient funds
10 do the work they should do. II the fer
tilzcr tax could be used to give these
schools ut least $4,000 year. great good would
be done to the local farmers, and the schools
would reach n class Of farmers which higher
Institutions can never hope to get.
The tide of public sentiment Is drifting more
and more to the rural communities where little
state help In the past has hocn given. The
rural farmer who has boys TO send to school in
order to prepare them to farm wants his boy
expect to become experts and leave the farm
FOR government work and other higher classcd
positions are we'll cared for In our agricultural
colleges aud universities
Put this fund in education, where tho rural
community cnn get advantage Of It. Thousands
OF them Will not go to college, and will pos
sihy mover leave tho county In which thcy live.
Build UP these rural agricultural schools and
thousands Of our young folks Will be glad to
Appomnttox. Va. February 7. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Learning Wisdom

learning Wisdom.
Little Johnny didn't care
To seem frightened by a dare,
So when Willie bade him try
climb house wall, sheer and high,
Johnny tried his best to do
Just what Willie dared him to.
That is why, the ncighbors say,
Johns not going out to-day,
And why doctors Erope around
seeking bones that may be sound
Better, wiser, after all,
Take dare and miss a fall.
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Burr's War Record.

BurYa War Record.
Did Aaron Burr over servo In the Revolu-
tlonnry WAR; n so. what was his record?
r. N. FAIR.
Joined WashinRton's army mt Cambridge July.
1776. Wont with Arnolds expedition to Canada
aud took purt In stormlng OF Quebec Returned
to geryicn with Washington. April 1876; joined
rutnn,nB staff; rescued Knows Brigade. Com
,nnndcd rcgiynent, July, 1777 Routed British at
Hack snHsck, In quarters at Valley Forge. Took
command OF '"rhe QUIZ" January. ITS, and
command Of tho lines In Wostchester County,
January, 1870 Resigned from service March,
tT7o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
The Voice of the People
The speIIins of .Inttupopy.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
;, S!r,--Mrs b.. OF West Point in her article of
February 3, on the spelling Of Mattapony or
aiattaponi. Indicates her preference for the ~
ending and to sustain her position cites Dr.
Alfred RaSby tauthor OF Il book OH King and
queen Gounty'2, Lyon e. Tyler,s The Cradle
torinns, Hove Campbell and old Captain John
Smith himself" Mrs. Il. Is certainly sustained
nH,hor1ies 70 sustain her contention that the
ton, bishop Meade. in his old Churches and
Families Of Virginia" spells il Mattnpony (See
and ne STANDARD Dictionary spell il Ma,tnpony.
But Mitchell and tho Standard give two pro-
nunciations: Malta nj fnccents on first and
last syllahlel and Ma -tap.o-nl (ncconts on the
second syllablel. This second pronunciation Is
not. so far ns ] know used in Virginia; divld-
ing the word in this manner would destroy the
derivation Of the word. Tho word Is formed
from the combination Of the names. of four
litt!o streams, respectively called tho Mat" the
Ia" tho "Po' and the Ny which when they
unite assume the name of Malta pony. !
should think the authorities arc on the side OF
Mrs. b.. who spells 1t "Mattapony."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

ings and recommendations. Other members
OF the board, 1t is likely, will take the same
view and urge the same method of clearing
their names. II is their right, which, as
euredly, they should not be denied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Chats With Virginia Editors

History shows that there ALWAYS has h.en
democratic minority in Congress ready 20 steal
H's goat or the party and help the Republicans
70 victory says the Petersburg Index Appeal
me nine Democratic Senators who. the other
da|' forsook the Democratic majority in the SEN
ate ana Fotsd with the ship subsidists to recon-
nit the ship purchase bill only did that which
other Democrats in Congress. members of one
house or the other. have been doing at inter-
walls Tor long years" President Wilson will find
Z way. perhaps. to enforce party discipline
The Nor folk Lcdg GER Dispatch says: with the
possibility OF !, general increase In the price Of
bread in this country. and the high cost of wheat
IN England ii is evident that corn n,ea, is des-
tined 10 play a big part I'm the bread line OF the
near future England, It is said, with great re
iuctance, is preparing to learn eat corn bread"
II the English could lick tho Germans hnlf as
easily as they can learn TO eat bread the
war would he over In twenty minutes. Having
to eat corn bread is not a punishment; It Is an
opportunity and delight
we favor burying the hammer" exclnims
the CcvinGton Virginian, so long as the ham
mer may be buried without sacrifice OF prin-
ciple. But we do not favor bending the knee to
bigotry, ohstinacy. pride or selashness." Well,
why not use pick and long handled spade in
digging the hammers grnyeT With either Of
these tools tho knee may be kept nearly rigid.
The Roanoke Times thinks a SUNDAY revival re-
minds older Nireinans OF the boom times which
struck Virginia some years ago. and which made
every village Ia thc State believe that II would
become the metropolis Of the South. Streets
laid OUT In the mountains and lots in the
middle Of rivers sold fabulous prices.
Everybody In the village, assisted by large num-
bers from abroad. talked boom and preached
boom until they believed boom. And the hotels
erected during the paToXysms Of enthusiasm
which ensued still stand In the streets from
which the corn rows have nevar been eliminated.
So with Sundayism The religious boom comes
With "A Chang Of bells and a blowing of trumpetn.
Thousands come out Of curiosity and hear tre-
l.cudnu:. assaults upon vice In general. Never
in particular. And the inagnetiEIn OF the man
~ beyond question Many converted and
the Innurners bench crcaks with their prostra-
tons. And a pleasant time Is enjoyed by ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
SONGS AND SAWS


hpbniynt OF the Lonely Wis.
rhe. Ia II not. that of tho millions who
Nn I1 III there Is to know meath heaven, b,uo
"'S'n mart Few can soil their knowledge in the
STAINED few get cash for what they have on
Mhat tho they roll Off wisdom by tho hunk
thunk? ''Ss :" WoHEnts theTYe
And r nnS world keeps moving ON and on.
" "'"rmurs sadly: Gosh! What STUPID b,,nk y,
WIZ '" h ,ndeed know-those lonely souls
tho poles, N'euteHase1, 'twlst
o., .Ssp 20 their hearts this solace mast copnor..
'ur minus are peaks all others ONLY haias a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

LenvipE the Men Nothing.
what are you doing with
that pipeT
Trying to convince the
world that women can shine
:. In the distinctively mascu-
line accomplishments just as
brightly as men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Too Scrnpny.

TOO SCrHDny.
what on earth does this mean, To-day dull
To-day dull! The everlasting years pass! I
CAR? PUZZLED.
II may have some sense In connection with
matter omitted from tho quotation. AS it
atands we can do better than follow the
example Of the Everlasting years" and pass"
too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
A Real boon.

Did you know that Cholly I.itebrane has per
fected a wonderful new invention?'
No. Wh2t is it?'
wrist watch with detachable crystal that
can DC used as monocle. Cholly says II reduces
Wy nearly 10 per cent the weight of the jewelry
a fellow simply has to carry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Queries and Answers
I,entIler Isir,ia.

carno ncross the phrase when the leather
birds como out" In recent book. What are
"Inather birdn"? i. T.. PRICE
What wo call Heath wing bats" The time
was probably, twilight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
The Invitation to Mr.. Sunday

n INISTERIAL sentiment appears 70 be so
IVI Overwhelmingly in favor OF the plan 10
invite Billy Sunday 10 Richmond TO conduct
series OF evangelistic meetings here that
community sentiment will be inclined 10 yield
to this leadership and approve OF the invita-
ton that mas been, is 20 be, extended. In
matters spiritual. clergvren unques1onably
should be the best guides and even in such
matters an entire unsniIniiy Of conviction is
scarce TO be expected
So far as a mere layman is competent TO
understand the Theological differences in
polved, they appear. when boiled down, to
refer TO the old question of the adequacy OF
faith. AS 70 the Reverend Billy's view of
morals. there is 10 essential diversity OF
ecciesias,cal opinion Most ciergymen follow
him most OF the way. They bal az portions
OF his very dpg;natc faith.
For example, he believes in a place Of
eternal torment, quite material and pariicu-
larly torrd. aud cheertuliy conslgns 10 that
uncomfortable future al those who do not
agree THAI IL has physical existence. rs he
e2plains the matter, diEgenters in belief will
no, be spared by any excuse Of c1em pary
conduct ~ good many clergymcn nova
days entertain very strong doubts on his
poin,, - is digpIcasiug 10 them Of course 10
10 told, IN MT. sundays emphatic and racy
phrases. tusl what they may expect In the
hereafter.
owner clergymcn moved 10 opposition
~ Candid dislrust of pure cmotionaligm
il religion as well IN In other affairs of
life. The: El.arc the views Of Rev. David NJ
Steele, rector Of the Church of ST. Luke and
The Epiphany. ia Philadelphia. who warned
the SUNDAY committee There "of a time when
taught ~ you u .cel inEtead Of 10 think 20
act iiupu!Siyely instead Of nationally, these
same crowds shall Dc gwaycd b. self seeking
agi,ators"
HowcYcr all thig may be the Ministerial
hsEociation lias determined. by the votes Of
large majority of itE members 10 extend the
Invitation. We ghall be glad TO have it cx-
,ended and accepted We DO not believe The
evangelist ~ going ~ make anyboiy any
"orGa, and there IL great amount of tcgti-
mony 70 the erect tha, he make. many per
IONS better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
No Improvement with Auc.

"" 1'hiFKVSeItfSHt 7fBc.
He-Thats particularly attractive hat Miss
SweetthinG Is wearing?
She--Do YOU think so7 1 liked that
nat. even when 1t was purchased five years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

In accepting neutrality
W.T.. I,ocu American surrcndcrs his right to
IL. think he chooses about II
'N'u" "'n' in when mems opinions
Involve: defy suppression. Let this
ton bc unanimous in favor of
one side. cleft wide apart In It's syrnpathics,
yet it can. and must still retain neutral htti-
tudc respects the actual struggle. Neutrality
81 not Indifference, or neutrality would he
humanity Impossible. But there il another eide
TO neutrality. II haa It's rights well AZ its
obligations 30 heutraiiiy Is not :ndi.sh hurino
liberation II is the norhiDhtc des!re to
avoid peril Of embodiment at tay sacrifice Of
national d"cency and security. Az peace
keeping neutral this country has It's recognized
rights among the warning powers. II must not
IL justice 10 i'hclf. TO itH future strength and
nafety. rclinGu.h by default one single right TO
~hich !tH neutral status "nttlos II. n Amer-
can neutrality be at any time infrnEed by ethcr
side. whether by british cruiser German Hub-
marine. there Is no neutrality on our part In
accepting the wrong. Neutrality does not mean
nnrr"nhcr--% Sen YORK Evening aun
The prices ~ grain, live stock,
f;ruiu ana meat have been getting out
h u,., "r step Tor eoino months past and
So luni no" there IL degree OF In
''''H harmony Ia their rotations that
warrants INJURY and the aBccr-
tainmen, Of ia" Gaun"H. The price or lnent com
monty GcDrndr. rather DbV"uaiy on tho cost or
live stock from which I, in obtained. The pric,
Of me i've n'"cis In turn depends TO 81 marked
~" stuck III f"h' "h"n. therefore. II Us found
uint st"ck goes r,"adiiY ana mrikin9ly down
IN rrihr. VAN" me ffh'nH "r which II has hncn
Tea 10 bI"tHlIJ huh jhst "n imprrnsivcly M
ward. II ~ ais" noted that thc tunnt Droducsa
from me h'""' doesn,i 4" downward in price
but rather upward. THIS ln an anomaly u,lic,
suggrEts artificial nnncnccH some where nj wnrh
ON, IN III" stock producing country psopIn nro
w III arms about the fact thai f.cdrrn cnuunt
no on stunning corn ~ present pric~n into bo.s
ana ana" s,nnrs' wi,hout Hol"g bankrupt. Thoy arc
wondering who In bearing iic price at tho stccra
and ia. h"gr. and why Tho price or meal dn..n.,
'nJ'hp"hHiHHiy t"boHHhh. Tho people who buv
thr meat ar" w"nd"rinA nhunl tho rntnc p.ncrni
r"i az fhcin. Warhinplou 'rlnnn
Alleging rat ,ho BINGHAM cou.
n....,..'I really amount 10 a DInn thai tb,
,,,"' 'V,|hi IhiorrsiE' Ot any natinn
shipping hr1 a "surcont oxeuno for nv.rv
method OF warfhrer Germany 4.
10 appear 10 nor own Vital mtorortH M o. tue;in-
Gallon FOR any moasusoa Ot military retsiia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

or h ,na' sitters is not gold, but in the min.
SO brilliantly is pure brass. H'- 'ae si''"e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Published every dny In tho year by The Times
Dispatch PubitshinE Company. Inc. Address all
to TIT: TIMES DISPATCH,
Timer-Dispntch building. 20 South Tenth Street
Richmond. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Current Editorial Comment

In accepting neutrality. no
American surrcndcrs his right to
think M he chooses about II
cauAc ia when mems opinions
defy suppression. Let this na-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Every tiihc cargo ut American goods SIS
pied UP AT an American port another nrRu
men, for the ghip-purcbasc blll ig urcsenlcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

speaking or Culebra Cut, 81 half tho moving
picture shows had HI many slides, folk never
would GO homo for dinn9p,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

ANA now Ch!nh In ncnaccd by Japan with
the use OF military force! II this thing keeps
up the Western Hrmiaphcrs viii be the only
real neutral zone" under Tho sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Mrbulull1 Ginlps.pispatrb

THE TIMES, Founded Observation-Disclosures 1883
THE DISPATCH, Founded. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH
Publication ONCE. 10 South Tenth Street
south ftichmond. 1920 Hull street
Petersburg 100 North Sycamore Street
LynchburE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Els Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Alleging nnt ihu BINGHAM con.
'",l"ns ,"HIylinR cgntrhbnud
'nHy amount 10 "A pInn that Tho
V'|hi ihi"rrsiE" ~ any haitian
hrr huifcInnt cxGuhs for oy.rv
method OF warfare" Germany f.
or own vital inturcrtH ns a. tne;in.
v nboaaus1n Os military rotaIin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Even little old Portugal is having ta
troubles with II military ANA Cabinet crinig
IL seems mai "hcn things start with the
biggest dog. tho ncrYouhnesB affects tho
littlcst flea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

With the food question ctcrnally on the no
Niicai horizon, that candidate will make the
greateHt appeal 10 popular fancy Who can
give a reasonable guarantee that bcefgtcaks
and mushrooms VIII be plentiful in any
market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Says the Florida Timer Union: "The Ger
mans hold onc-twent y-scventh VI France or
onc-twenty seventh Of France holds the Ger
inanG; which," Ecnindg one of the colorcd
gentleman who, catching catfish 30 big lha,
It pulled him overheard. came Up nputtcriug
and yelling what IN wants L know am. IL
diE Niger atshin' or IL dat NBh a-niIyerin',"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

The prices ~ grain, 1--we stock,
and meat hav. been getting out
Of "tcp Tor rO'n" fn0hthx past. and
lust no" there tx Il degree Of in
harmony IA their rotations that
MaIrnutk InnulIX aud Inn uan.r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

geginnenb an go. gde bon @@A bon
geftion 20 in Gopnibip 1874 n0roli9 bon
Nange 35 tpeltlid, unD bann noroli9 lauz
fe11o auf Der 2iaie 5tpilden gh bon
S@A unb 8A bon SgA gum Gem
trum Der %genannten Settion 30; bann
in noroDltlider Gidtung uber NgA bon
@ettion 20, M@A bon Settion %, Sc
@A bon Settiou 81, Mh bon SgA,
gA bon &@A uno @h bon N@A,
allies in Settion 81, aqes in Sotpnlbip
124 n0rbli6 bon 9ia11ge 25 me tlidb, unD
enoeno an ei1em Nuutte in Grop Niper,
NO genannter Groip @iber bie metlide
2inie bon gR bon S@A bon NgA bon
Settion 21 in somnibip 124 n0rolid bon
@ange IS peitlid freu5t uto ben grom
8iper als IusfluB. fat. limb Sbre 8itt<
teller lu6en nad], baB Gle baran geben,
lolden 0ffentIiden %ab5uestanal gu etabz
lieren unb barna6 81 1eben, bnB berz
lelbe ton1truiert miro tpie in aapiteI $50
Der a%uge1neinen @eiete bon RinneIota
bon 1905 unb Den Nebenaften bosu porz
9 9af 1T: SoOiert, ben 9. ausuif
@artin gdr0oer, 6. G. 8oal5on,
st. 8. Gull, g. g. 8aaIion, q. 8.
&nuton, SDbn S. Yontius,
st 8ittiteuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

No. 1850.
Estate of Catherine May, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cathe-
rina May, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
.ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Albert L.
May having been filed in this court,
representing that Catherine May, then
a resident of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died interstate
on the Sth day of July, 1913, and
praying that letters of administration
of her estate be granted to him the
said Albert l.. May; and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition;
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
oath DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 26th
day of August, 1915. j. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
Henry H. Sullivan,
Atty. for Petitioner. sep2-9-16
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

rern HuBlanps gu ttaoer Ut. A!!e
baben 1t9 nun ben &Drper init Seize
III beiBem Mai1er gu maiben: Dame
ben itebt cine lpo9l flint bB 1eds
Dieter Gobe Npramioe bon Sibbanz
fen. sic mirb bon unten Bis IN
Sic bD@fte Spite NIT nadten W}ans
11ern beiebt, funf5ig an Der 3abl. 9te
unterlage ser ppromioe 1T bon UNI
ten fart o~ngebei3tes WeIble@, auf
bas bon pben taltes Wa11er aus 5ablz
rei@en tleinen 2D9ern tropft. @ofort
pertpanoelt fi@ bas Ma6er in
9ampf. Ser belize &aum TT NIT
Dampf angefiiat. 9ier iiben uniere
Mufen an 6reiBig Minuten lang unb
5dpiben aus a1en poren. Muf benz
Ropf tragen lie nod Elm nit &arbol
.%getrdnttes Sud-, bamit au@ bic lebte
&opflaus t4ren @eiit ausbau@t. Cine
talte Mb%lpriBung folgt. Sober erbdlt
reines !9emo uno l1nterbeintleto uno
aues munbert nun in Sen gut gebei5z
ten 2ieseraum. Mun ieben fie ale
fri}4 unb munter aus na4 otelem
8abe. limb penn man sic 9errl@ afz
ten 10 in Ser tabellos reinen Inter
mG19e }iebt, MAIDEN lie ni4t einmal
einen iiblen @tnorud.
@er peib, tpiepiele iener ftil1en,
{e9sbeinigen 8unoesgeno1en oes
9reiperbanoes tbr 2eben gelahen baz
ben! Ni@t ieber Mufe 1T perlauft.
SIS gibt audi unter tbnen retnlide
Menf4en. Mber ie6er 1T lauieberz
bd@tig, ieoer tann elm Srdser oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
No. 1927,

NO. 1871.
Estate of Peter Hansen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Hansen, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
list DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this End
day of September, 1915 ]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
Paul Ahles,
Attorney for Petitioner. s%ep9-16-23
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
@eim6 fir Arsoebnuns Der @rersen bes
Shnl6titrttts Np. al in Stcarns
COUNTY, Nt11n.

9a Elm @eiud Sem gonntbz @ooro bon
!! itimmberedtigten @abler u11terbreitet
ipllroe, lpeld]e innerboIb bes 9iitrifts so.
al fpobr1en lro pel9e gum Stirnmen
III e1rer S7blllper1amml1ng in beiagtem
91ltr1tt bered1tigt iil1o, tpel6 beiagter
etnidbIieBt bas i1forporierte Wiuooe ST.
grade in @tcarns gorntn. WSinn, Elm
gtaa9e. bon lpeniger als 1000 gelpohz
nerr1, in tpeld)em nadhoeiudt Mrs FIR
g%ergr0Berrne beiaaten gdulSiitrifts
ourd Sin5utbln, 10 Sax Ell ale fnIoenS
beidriebenen 2dr1bereien, Sic in ste9r11s
gountp. Mi1tn., geIeeen ii11o. eir1id1Iieff,
nam1id: 81 bon M@H bon Eettio111
"a, allies bon Seftioueu 13. IA. q 1nS
25.. az bon Seftion ~ unb NgA bon
Seftion %, allies inn Sptpn1hip 1913 nnn
&at19e So; Mh bon GGH bon @eff.
IS, S@A bon Seftinn Z, Gh bon Get
tipn II, allies bon @eftioneu 20 uno q.
81 bon Seftipn 16, NH bon Seftion
% uno Nh bon 6eftion 90. oIes in
Sotpn1bip 1913 bon Garae "a; 11uo bot
allies bon geuannten 2dnpereien nneirlee
anoer liegt nad] Dem %genannten Gdr1Iz
biltrift 141 bon Gtearr5 Gountt,, W3in11..
bin nnb oab es gum guten 1111o beiten
S1tereiie Der 9elpobner oes onaeoebenen
Scrrains lit, baR b%asieIbe 11nh aies baz
BON Dem @dllloiltrift 141 5usetbeiIt per-
Den ion, l1rb So belagter 8parb Scr
gpuntp : &%nm1niidre Seit ur1o Srt &C.
itimmt Fat fir Elm %erb6r be5iieIih bes
ge1udes. tpie hies aeietli6 borgeldriez
ben lit, 10 lit biern1it.
&efantt1nadluns e~rlal1en, bab Elm Ger
bpr be5l9lid .beioaten Sci l1des l%fattfin<
Den 1oH III elmer Gerlamntllino hes aez
n%annten 8parb, Sic ami 10. October
1915, bret l1br nadhmittags, in Ser o.
ttee ocs GoltutpzIubitprs ii, Ser Staot
ct. Glplo tn %ge11anntem Gnllntt beoinut.
sl tpelder 3eit nl1b an neIdem TIate
belagte Sehorne sic Irgumente aIer boz
bel i1tereiiierten E%eripnen, Sic fir ODER
ae9en @enbc,ni9ung Ser prppnnierten
@ergr1berltl1a bes g%anl1ten GdniIoiltrifts
buraehrddt luerbe11, a11hDreu fpirn. 0o~
hiert, ct. GIo1b. Sen II. M,1eult. 1915.
SIM Suffrage ser Gnuntpz geb6rhe bon
Stearns County, Mirn.
ct Mdplos Thpmeb,
Iuoitpr 111b @rzpfficip Glerf Ser
@eb6rbe.