davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30

replace public property destroyed ny
fire or other casualty. Starting with
an appropriation of $4,000.
Appropriating for homestead roads in
Waiakea, HilO.
Amending laws relative to parole o:
prisoners.
Authorizing the appointment of a
commission to compile the sanitary
code.
Moving pictures on Sundays: author
izing the various boards of supervisors
to provide by ordinance for such OK
hibitions.
Providing for the care, control ant
treatment of persons addicted to the
excessive use of drugs or liquor.
Setting aside the Queen Emma prem
ises in Nuuanu Valley for a museum.
Providing revolving fun for the
territorial marketing division.
Providing for an irri alton ditch for
the benefit of the Anahola homestead
lands.
Bills creating parks in Puma, Hawaii.
Placing the appointment Of district
magistrates in the hands of the gov
ernor instead of the chief justice of
the supreme court.
Allowing the lease of portion Of
Kapiolani Park for polo field.
The yworkmen 3 compensation act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30

Vancouver, on the grounds of Edward
NTahon, who. has materially helped in
the construction of these instruments,
10th tiHancIaiiy and by his keen APP
prec iation of the scientific results to be
achieved by the cree ton Of this engine
of research.
Mr.. Mahon, who is a son of Sir
William Mahon, and whose family is
ted with that of lord Rose, who
constructed the, largest telescope in
the world in ls42, has aided this matter
in every possible way.
ellis appreciation of my efforts to
erect this telescope before war cOndi-
tons began has made its erection at
Vancouver possible within few weeks
after my return. leave here on Fri.
day returning on the Makura.
Remains With People
"With regard to the erection of this
telescope here am leaving the matter
in good hands and | have no doubt that
there are enough public spirited citizens
, here like Mr.. Mahon in Vancouver tn
see that the instrument does not 90 to
Jamaica or some other tropical station
as it certainly viii unless some dofinit
expression of your people is made.
| Although war conditions have
| halted for tine present, the work of thi,
telescope as regards the Vancouver Oh
scrvatory, it does not follow that tn,
instrument shall not be erected aud
put in operation in these Islands. Many
years ago | had singled out these IL
lands AZ the proper situation for an
astronomical observatory, The publish
ed data regarding their clear skies and
mild uniform temperature proemnentIy
entitled them to first consideration II
the location for this great telescope
quite apart from the sfaet that their
greater southern latitpde, compare"
with The northern observatory fron
which | have come, permits Obscrva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30
II People Of, Honolulu Win 60,
operate With Him They Can
Secure Apparatus

tons of stars that never rise at Van
eouVer.
at is not, therefore, an eleventh
hour aftcrthought' that has caused me
to suggest bringing herd this telescope.
The work that | had mapped out for
the Vancouver Observatory required the
comparison of photographs taken at
widely separated Observatories; for in
stance, the Helwan Observatory, in
Egypt, at Washington, d. c., at Van
couVer, b. G., and at Honolulu
Compare observations
"ThIough the Kindness of those in
charge Of the work at Helwan in
Egypt, | am already able to compare
photographs taken at the Obscrv atory
with work done hOre and at Vancouver
This is the beginning of my plan ia
keep minor planets, comets and other
objects continuously under observations
At no place can this work be carried
out to greater advantage than in these
Islands.
"Whcn the present war halted the
pans for the erection of the great teles
cope at Vancouver, Immediately oh
tanned leave of absence from my gov
crnment duties (my first holiday fol
over eleven years. to come to these
, Islands and try to arouse an interest
in the matter here.
~ have been here for five month,
and during that time have mad,
critical study Of the climatic condi
tions, the suitability Of tho various site,
that seemed best for The purpose, an,
other details. AS a result of these in
designations my favorable anticipation
r,gardin9 the suitability of the atmOs
rhCrie conditions for the work ! hav,
in view have been fully conformed
am more than pleased with the Tranquil
and Transparent skies; indeed, the,
have induced me to hnger long afte
the time had originally set for IN,
return to Vancouver.
Investigations Completed
81 have completed the investigation
/ that called nae here, and ! leave yor
with lingering memories of the beauti
ful evening skies, jeweled with tn
! Southern Cross, Aepha Centauri an,
/ many other objects that never rise i
our northern latitude. Whether | re
| turn here or select some other trOpira
station depends upon the action of tn
! people here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30
EIGHTY-oNE GAMBLING
CASES CROWD DOCKET

There were l1S cases on the docket
OF the police court yesterday. Most of
them were men charged with gambling,
There were eighty-one of these, Forty
eight were arrested April 10 for gam.
bling. Thirty; three were arrested April
23 for gambling behind barricaded
doors All were continued to TODAY,
which means that the docket again
will be crowded. The men are at lib
erty under bond of ten dollars each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30

A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen was filed in the Office
Of Clerk Augustus L. Murphy of the
federal court Yesterday by Edward
lshow, foreman, born in Hjorsing, Den.
mark, April 20, 1883, Tue petition will
h" heard GU July %, 1918, the witnesses
cling Louis William Miller and George
William Spring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30
Vancouver Astronomer Would Install j.
j. Largest Telescope In the World Here

)N THE LEFT Is the Great Teope Bull According TO Design arman
To H
lulu instrument Ten Diameter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30
Between Boards

McBryde, 40, 5sTh. "a
Oahu Sugar Co. 30, p co.
Pioneer, 100, 20 90. I.,a
Eva, 20, 21O0. /.....>
II. c. & S. Co., 20, 81 IS. 80. A
5ession saiss #h'I
McBryde, so, SO, 500.
Nut. Tel. Co., 30, Is so. s. =
Waiama, 25, loI0O.2
Haw. Pine Co, 40, 10, $500.
II. b. & NJ 60, 10, 1913. IL ii
Olaa, 10, 5, 900
Sugar Quotations l,i
$50 Analysis BeetS Gao advices).
Parity .... 4S
96o Cent. (for Uaw.. sugarsJ. 4.77.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30

Young, F.. Parker, W. Burnette and
wife, Sam johnson, - Van flise and
wife, Master Cummings Smith, Miss
L. Cummihgs-Smth, Jpo, A. Scott,
Master Madciros, Mrs. Madeiros, DIR.
Mortenson, X. Nilyama, G.. N. Nagu-
sa, $. Kawahara, W. p. Nunes, wife
md child, II. Faria, j. g. Serrao, Mrs.
j. Borges. Lahaiua--Charles Gay, A.
W. Collins. X. Tagawa, A. X. Stem
der, Mrs. d. T. Fleming and son, j.
+. Cannon, Il. 7. Prince and u. l..
Conroy.
Per str. W. G. Han from Kauai ports.
Rev. +. A. SaylOrr G.. Schmidt, s.
splitter, w T. Frost, ID. l.. Austin, j.
A. Hogg, Sam Hong. ,Ioo and 30 deck.
Per str, Claudine from Maui ports
Il. Salzer, J. Kong, {. Retenbaugh,
Y. Sueda, Mrs. II, P. Baldwin, A. s. N.
Hew, Y. Takasuma, s. f. KaIama, Geo.
Lindsay, Geo. Crook X Alexander,
Miss A. Napapa, T.. Gallagher, NJ. Spey.
"r, Chas. Ako, r. Hatch. ..
Departed ..,,a., X
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai, April g.
:. Powers, r. w. PUrN,is,' Mrs Puryis,
All Chuck Sr., KoOn Lock, Gum Woo,
Kan Yew, Kim Nee, Sun Ho, Koon
Sun, See Chong, Lum Man, Tai Lane,
Rev. II. Isenberg, =. Palama, W. d.
McBryde, a. GarteuhcrR, John Kamanr
mai, D. w. Dean, II. J. Edy, Chas. Gay,
Miss Mary Gomez, A. Bito, Mr., Bito,
Mr.. KoiZuni. 49, ~
Per NJ. n. s. 8. Manoa, for San Fran
cisco, April 27-Tom Avoy, NJ. G..
Ayres, Mrs. G. j. Browh, G.. A. Bruins,
Miss NJ. A. Burbnrk, Mrs. +. A.
Bachelor, Mrs, A. l.. Bowen, g. q.
Burnham, Mrs. G. G, Burnhan, Mrs. B.
Clinton, Mrs. l.. w. Conn, Miss N,
Campbell, Miss s. +. Cousens, Mrs A.
Ceaf, Miss r., NJ. Cert, Miss J.. Cert,
y. J. Dounellcy, Miss R. Douglas, u.
Dekum, Mrs. e. nekum, Mrs. A. A.
Ebersole, r. Ebers ole, Mrs, NJ T., Field,
Mrs. d. r. Fleming, Master Fleming,
Miss s. w. Featherstone, Il. Gofges,
Mrs. r. Gorges, Mrs. b. Chuck, Robert
Hind, Mrs. Robert Hind, Miss NJ. Hind,
Master R. Hind, w. u Howard. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Judd, j. &. Killworth, Charles
Lucas, e. w. Lucas, Mrs Fred Lam
bourn, Miss s. LambOurn, l.. Laohman,
Mrs. l.. Lachman, Mrs, j.. W. Me,
MILAN, Mrs q. w. Nc Donald, Mrs. w
Q. Morrison c. w. Norvell, Mrs. @. W.
NOrvell, Thomas Mott, A. J. Ortsiefen
William NJ. Pipkin, F. n. Payne, j.
Pringlc, Charles Peters, II. +, Proctor,
Mrs. IL. +. Proctor, Miss W. Parker
DR.. II, s, Peasc, Miss J. H. Porter, Miss
NJ. Il. Roe, &. A. Raymond, Mra A
Saylor, Miss Saylor, J. Srbwil, Mrs
J. Schwin, II. g. Smart. Mrs. y. p
Smart, Mrs. +. Smart, Miss NJ. Smith
Mrs. V. +. Tenney. Miss G, Epson, T.
Vincent, Mrs. T.. Vincent. Mrs. J.. At
kins Wight, J. NJ. Whtttenberger, Mrs
}. NJ. Whittenhcrger, Miss Il. NJ vii
der, Miss h. Whitcomb, Mrs. Robert
Young.
Per str. Kilauea for Island ports, Apri
2s.--Otto A. Berndt, W. II. Crawford
aud wife Miss L. Camara. J. NJ. Ross
Miss Miller, Mr., and Mrs. RuxtOn, Mr.
and Mrs. Twininy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-30

Hamakua D, Gu. 6.
Haw. Com. & ). 90.
, D, c.. 100. =.
Haw. Irr. Co. 6S
Haw. Ter. Ipc IRE
funding 1866 ....
Haw. TeT.4pc P. I'm.
Haw. Ter4pcP.lm.
Ser. 1912 1918 -.
Haw, Tier. 4tpc.
| Haw. Ter. ~ pc,
Hilo r r 6pcu tissue
Hi IL ,RR Z. Co Rel
| & Extn. Com. 6S
| Hoo3@.o Gas CT eS.ftS s.
| Hon RI &L.Co.6pc
| Kauai R, Co Is.
| kohala Ditch Co. IS
| McBryde s. Co. SIS
Mutual Tel 6s.. =.
| Natomas Con 6s...
10. r. q L Co. 5 o {
| Oahu Sugar Go, 6pe
| Ola Sugar Co 6 PC
| Pacific O. Fertilizer
I Co g. 49,. -,
Pacific S, Mil Co
| Pioneer N. Co SpC
| San carlosM Co. DC
Waialua A. Co. pc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

board, from the usually sedate flag
Officer and the more or less unap-
proachable first lieutenant, down to
"Jimmy-legs' and the ships cook ard
the messenger boy, voluntarily consti,
tutes himself a committee of one to
see the thing through in ''old navy
fashion. and even King Neptune. when
he comes on board on crossing the
line to douse every hayseed and
laadlubber. has q formidable rival in
the spirit of Christmas"
1t matters not much whether the
ship be anchored off Vera Cruz or
blowing through the Pacific ocean,
the distance from home and friends
makes it incumbent on all to do their
level hest to make at least brave try
for Merry Christmas"
Routine drills are entirely suspend
cd: and, except for cleaning ship
tcleanliness in the navy being deemed
not only akin to, but actually neck
and neck with goodness itself. not
lick Of avoidable work is allowed to
be done by anybody.
All hands are called, to be sure. on
scheduled time, but many more men
than usual are allowed to sleep in
and, after the tiniest minimum of
tidying up, preparations for the days
festivities are gotten under way
There is a varied athletic program
that begins in the forenoon, and after
an hour or so off for dinner at mid
day, continues well along toward sun
set. Sailors are taught to be thorough
So they go at their potato races and
pie-eating contests and tugs OF war
and jumping contests with the same
fervor that they show when trying for
a 13-inch turret gun record or stamp
Ing out a Caribbean revolution. There
is nc lack of interest. That can be de-
pended on. And when call is sounded
they are a tired lot,
Toward sunset the various contests
have been completed Tor not unusu-
ally called of ION account of dark
ness as the baseball people say>.
and, after an early supper, a stage is
rugged up on the quarterback and the
GROWING event of the entire celetra-
ton is on. Sometimes 1t is minstrel
show, another time . vaudeville per
Torrance, but without exception there
is plenty of music and near music. and
no such entertainment would be com
plete without the inevitable and inim
liable cakewalk. Some of the impro-
vised costumes are fearfully and won
derfnlly made, But they are striking
and. for the most part. very appropri,
ate, while the pirouetting and gyrating
of the cakewa.kers themselves are
well worth seeing. The program is a
long one, but interest never Tags tor
a momeat-for American sailors are
Just as thorough At play as they are
while at work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
kERRICk

From Our Correspondent.
Miss Amy Carlson is working
for Mrs. McGrath.
Hogan Bros. shipped a carload
of potatoes this week.
]. Fl. Hogan made business
trip to the Twin Cities this week.
Miss Young spent Thanks
giving at her home in Hinckley.
Ed. Smith was tarnsacting
business at Bruno between trains
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Sherer of Sandstone,
spent the week end at the Nc
Grath home.
Mrs. M. Champagne of Nicker-
son visited friends in Kerrick on
Tuesday.
Nels Rimstad finally got the
finest buck shipped from this
point this season.
Matt McGrath was visiting at
Belden and Markville for few
days this week.
Thos. Hogan of Belden was in
town Saturday attending the
joint school meeting.
c. A. Warren and wife ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
Warren's parents at Hinckley.
Miss Florence Berset returned
to her school work Monday after
spending Thanksgiving at home.
Don't ask VIII Christensen or
the two school ma ans what they
think of some of the G. N. train
men.
| E. Nj. Berset is i'm South
Dakota this week after = carload
of horses to work in the woods
this winter.
Our young people report the
dance at Duquette = very
pleasant affair. Although some
of them had quite an experience
getting there. They say the next
time they hire a car they win see
to it that the chauffeur is more
competent and at least knows
enough to keep gas in the tank.
They also say that they will
never pay their jitney fare in
advance again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate Of A. N. Sorensen
State of Minnesota. County of Pine in Probate
Court.
In the matter of the estate of A. N. Sorensen.
decedent.
Letters of administration with the will annexed
this day having been granted to Hansine M.
Sorensen.
1t IL ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may pre-
| sent claims against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is limited to three months
from and after the date hereof and that Mon
day the l4th day of February. 1916. at one o'clock
p. m. in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Pine City in said County. be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in the Askov American provided
by law.
Dated November 9th. 1916.
Probate Court Robert Wilcox.
Seal Judge of Probate
l0-I2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

As | have rented out my farm and
will quit farming temporarily | will sell
at Public Auction on my place, 2 miles
east Of Askov, on Saturday. December
4th, commencing at Ii a. m. Free
lunch just before the sale.
| One black mare, with foal, four years
old, weight fourteen hundred; one grey
horse, four years old, weight thirteen
hundred; one black colt, coming two
years. Twenty head of cattle: Five
mich cows, one just fresh, one was
fresh in August, one coming fresh last
of December, one fresh first of January
and one to be fresh in spring; two
heifers, one to be fresh December 18th
and one January first; one short
horn bull, fifteen months old; one steer,
| fifteen months old; three yearling
calves; eight calves; fourteen hogs;
30 Plymoth Rock chickens.
| One lumber wagon with double box;
one Studebaker top buggy, nearly new;
one riding cultivator; one spring tooth
cultivator; one corn planter with 16e
rods of wire; one manure spreader; two
plows; one bob sleigh; one heavy logging
sleigh; one horse power feed grinder;
one new hay rack; about five cords OF
hardwood; two sets of heavy work
harness; one set of driving harness,
good as new; one De Laval cream
cream separator, used months; one
barrel galvanized tank; one grind
stone; some logging chains and numer-
Gus other small articles.
TERMS OF SALE: sums under SIC
cash. On sums over $40 time will be
given until Nov. /, 1916, on good bank.
able papers with interest at 8 per cent,
and per cent discount will be allowed
| for cash on sums over $40.
| ANDREW HENRIKSEN, Owner
A. ]. Hall, l.. c. Petersen,
| Auctioneer. Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
CHRISTMAS IN NAVY
How the Festive Season Is %
served Aboard Ship.
Not Much Work Is Done-AthIetic
Sports, Traditional Dinner and
Evening Entertainment fea-
lures of Occasion.

YOWHERE in all the world is the
~ spirit of Christmas" entered in
to more whole-heartedly than on
board the ships OF the United States
navy.
Observance of this chief of all ma
tional holidays varies. of course, in
form with the location of the feet al
the time.
Into each of the continental home
ports headquarters of certain indi-
vidual vessels) the big gray monsters
come dropping in by twos and threes
till, in New York and Philadelphia,
and Norfolk and Frisco, it looks al
most like a naval review. According
to long established custom, they are
there to give the boys in blue a run
on the beach CELEBRITY" as they call
It in the service) and every man jack
who IS not actually undergoing pun
ishment is allowed and encouraged to
take his look at the bright lights-go
home on leave or uptown for fun or
anything else be likes as long as his
IaoIitg ldSt5 phl away ilch tiC S'AF
In any event. This custom applies
not alone to the enlisted men, but to
the officers as well and, when Christ
mas morning dawns in a home port,
there are not likely to be many more
persons or board any man-owar than
the regulations call for in the mini
mum.
The few "shipkeepers'' cannot, un-
der such circumstances, make a very
successful effort toward merriment,
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN writes
in the National Monthly, but what
they lack in numbers they invariably
make up in other ways, one of these
ways being the complete satisfaction
OF the inner man.
Abroad and at sea. though, it is al
together different. Every soul on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Taft Comstock of Mime
apolis, spent the later part of last
week at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Laying.
Grant Gault got one of Paul
Bonions big bucks last week and
will have to wait for sleighing to
get it hauled in.
Mrs. Olaf Plaistad of Brecken~
ridge, Mimi, is spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Plaistad.
Pat Kane has unloaded a car of
Mackinaws and other winter
goods, also a good line of suits
and other wearing apparel.
Miss Goldie Plaistad was home
from Sandstone to spend Thurs
day and Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaistad.
Miss Taylor returned to Bruno
Monday morning after spending
Thanksgiving in River Falls,
Wis, with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocker
of Minneapolis, returned home
from q weeks visit at the home of
VIM. Ames and Mrs. Nettie
Laying.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid wish to extend thanks to
DR.. Ball for the use of his build
ing and to all who in any way
helped to make their sale and
supper great success last Satur-
day. The sum of $61.4O was
taken in. The next regular
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Gellatly Dec. 9th. Everybody
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
AL Tour is able to be around
again.
Albert Jergenson left Sunday
for Milwaukee, Wis.
Napoleon st. Peter returned
from a trip to Belden Monday.
Miss Swanson spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Duluth.
Ralph Williams left Wednesday
for the tall timber, he said for a
bear hunt.
Tom Hogan of Belden, was in
town Friday to meet the town
board.
VIM. Mccain of Harris, MIMI,
was visitor in town last Sun
day.
The band boys will meet for
practice on Monday evening at 8
o'clock as usual.
A number of young people
were skating on Wharton's Lake
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague left Sun.
day for q few days visit at Clo-
. quet and Warba. MINI.
a. M. Dougan's new clover
huller has arrived and viii soon
be threshing here.
We would be very much pleased
II anyone having any news hand
same to Walter Bran.
Mrs. VIM. Otto, who has been
very poorly, is on the gain and
We hope for her speedy recovery,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
CuItivatina the Christmas Spirit.

Alas" sighed the moody man.
there is no giadness for me in this
Joyous season
"Tut-sut.' said the optimist. Sure
ly there is q ray OF sunshine for you,
as there Is for ell OF US 1T we but
look for it,
Me- replied the moody one. Il
nave not single friend and no rela-
tives with whom 1 am ON speaking
terms
Cheer up. then. advised the other.
with shade of envy in mis- tone
Cant you be glad because you will
not nave to ouy any Christmas pres
eotsr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
RUTH is HOME AGAIN

II always make it point to
save all sets of buttons" said
Ruth's aunt, whom she was visit
ing. land yet | cannot seem to
get them all together when |
want them again"
That's because you drop them
promiscuously into big button
box. with. thousands of others, y
reprimanded Ruth. let me tell
YOU a better way. Get some big
safety pins, slip the whole set
onto one of them and clasp it to-
yether. Then when you want
them you will have them all to-
gether without having to spend a
half hour digging them out and
matching them up. Don't you
see how easy it is?'
Sure | do" answered Aunt
Martha, Il always wonder why |
haven't thought of those things
myself, after you have told me
about them"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u S, Land Office at Duluth. Mimi
Nov. 8ra, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Dale Hurlhut. of
Bruno. Mimi, who, on November IL. 1871, made
Homestead entry. No. osa2S. for Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter. Section 20
Township ID N. Range 10 w, 4th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim To the land
above described. before Register and Receiver.
United States Land Office. Duluth MINI. on the
18th day of December 1915,
Claimant names witnesses, Maurice z.
Iende of Willow River Mimi: Grin Eaton. of
Willow River. Mimi; Louis Eaton, Willow River,
Mimi ; Tony Bumkosks of Willow River. Mimi
Joseph Winesewski
9-ts Register.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U, S. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi
Nov. 4th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Edward
videen of kingsdale, Mimi. who, on August q.
1909, made homestead entry. No. 0743o for
WtaSWta, Section q Tow nship AN, Range lew
4th p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver of the u. S. Land Office, at Duluth
MIMI. on the Goth day Of December. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Oman
of kingsdale, Mimi; John Fuery. of Cloverton
Mimi; William Reynolds. of Bruno. Mimi.
Patrick Murphy, of Bruno. Mimi,
Joseph Winczewski
w. Fl. Smallw God. Jr.. Register.
Attorney. 9-E
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Daily Thought.

Judge not the friend until thou
standest in his place. Rabbi Hfllel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Askov, Minn.,-

From here to the bottom rules three eighth inch apart