davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

worked on. II says the 1. l.. must
agree that it will not use any sub
merged lands without consent of the
city of Chicago, to be granted upon
such terms and conditions as the city
shall deem to be for the best inter-
ests of the public"
Markham didn't like this. He said:
my company is not to be permitted
to use submerged land without con-
sent of the city council You
should avoid the possible imposition
Of conditions with which my COM
pany may not be financially nor
practically able to comply"
Chairman LittIer and Aid. Frank
Ray both said the big point is the
city must keep control and there's
no sense trying to frame an Ordi-
nance if the city is going to surrender
it's rights of control over the /. G.
Henry w. Lee got the floor long
enough to say that in the land con-
tract between the l. G. and the South
Park commissioners the ownership
of riparian rights is conceded the l. G.
But the U. S. supreme court in three
decisions and the Chipperfeld Iegis-
lative commission on submerged
lands have said clearly that the L c.
doesn't own any riparian rights to
trade, was the line of Lees speech.
Also, he said, the L G. is doing a
bum job of making the city beautiful
with a lot of smUtty smOckstacks
running along the lake shore.
Charlie Wacker to the rescue. He's
the head of the Chicago plan COM
mission and director of a corpora
ton which owns 1900 acres of va
cant land and 4, 400 vacant lots inside
the city limits. He said we can have
a city beautiful all right without
compelling the L c.. to run its trains
in a subway along Grant park.
It was then John Barton Payne got
red in the face and pounded on the
table with his fist and said:
pass this ordinance with Sec. 8 in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

last year he donated a bust of Chief
Justice Melville Fuller to embellish
Jackson park.
Now when this kind Of a guy sets
up a boiler that he's for the city and
the people as against the I. c. rail-
road-weI, it's a new twist and has
us guessing.
A contract has been made between
the South Park commissioners and
the Illinois Central Ry. Co. Accord
ing to resolutions passed by the
Greater Chicago Federation, the Chi
cago Federation of Labor and other
organizations, this contract takes
away from the people of Chicago
more than it, gives them and nobody
is the winner except the l. G. A lot
of fairly straight and decent men
such as State Senator Morton D.
Hull, Sec'y George Hooker of the
City Club, Leasing ROsenthaI and
Henry w. Lee, consulting engineer of
the Greater Chicago. Federation, say
the deal is unfair" and some call it
a rotten steal"
The contract has been legally. ap-
proved by Judge Lockwood HOnore, a
brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer and
closely connected with the Marshall
Field estate socially and financially.
There's one snag, however. That's
Secretary of War Garrison. He has
the last say-sO on a contract of this
sort involving federal harbOr rights.
And Garrison won't approve the con-
tract and grant the necessary permits
for harbOr development until South
Park commissioners and the 1. G.
show him an ordinance passed by the
city council of Chicago telling the
federal government the contract is all
right and haTbor work can go ahead. |
So Payne and Markham were on
the job yesterday trying to get an
ordinance started on it's way through |
the city council to validate the land
contract involving millions of dollars |
uOvFL OF IonJ oIorrr HvoD+ v,o-1- 81 !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-28

An Englishman has invented ma
chane for redressing worn wooden
paving blocks at a rate of 1000 an
hour, SO that they may be used again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

Grandpup calm GROUND for supplr
last mite, and he had littel thing with
him and he showed it to pop, saying,
Look at heer, Willyum, heers sticker
awl rite, the point is to see if you can
get the littel balls in the littei
holes.
The puzzil has yet to be invented
that can stump Willyum Potts, sed
pop. And he took the littel thing, say
ing, Now jest keep yure eye on yure
Unkel Dudley. Children permitted to
keep both eyes avn him.
And he startid to jiggil the littel
box, making it rattil, and aftir, a vile
ne stopped smiling to himself and slid
away down in his chare and kepp avn
trying to get the littel balls in the
8 littel holes, saying, Well what the
dash blank dimmitty.
Its a sticker awl rite, hee, hee sed
grandpop.
It's nuthing of the kind, its perfeck'
ly simpil, give me time, that's anvil, sed
pop, as the amature magacian sed Wen
he failed to find rabbit in his bruthirs
high fat, Give me time.
An he kepp avn ratteling 1t and az
tir a vile ma called up to US to come
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK


down in a moment, as soon as do
grandpop, You go down a vile, III be
down in moment, as ssoon as | do
this thing, nevvir shell it be sed in the
history books that dinkey littel puz-
I'll got the best of the CRATE Willyum
Potts.
And me and grandpop, went down.
grandpop saying, it's sticker, thares
no doubt about that. And aftir we had
bin Getting suppir a vile, ma went out
in the hall and called up to pop,
Farthir, do you wunt everything to
get cold.
The blooming blazes with evvry-
thing, sed pop. And we Good heer the
puzzil ratteling awl the way down
stares, and aftir vile grandpop went
out in the hall and called up, .Willyum,
l don't hardly bleeve you'll be abel to
do it, wun of the holes is kind OF stop
ped up, and the ball cant stay in It
Wei wy the dinkitty slim slam Wis.
tersheer sauce dident you say so, sed
pop. And we herd sumthing go Bang
avn the seeting room floar, beeing the
puzzil brakeing, and pop CAIN down
and ate his suppir looking mad as eny-
, thing, and evvry time he looked at
grandpop he looked maddir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
KEOSAUQUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Davis left the
first Of the week for an extended visit
in Haviland, Kans., to be the guest OF
his brother Rev. A. w. Davis.
Ed Newman Of Saratoga, Wyo..
reached Keosauqua few days ago FOR
a visit at the home Of his brother in
law M. II. DeHart and family. Mr.
Newman came to Omaha with stock,
then on to his old home. ..
Mrs. Georgia Sherman returned on
Thursday from Des Moines where she
has been the past two months with
her sister Mrs. w D. Wilson.
Os Jennison has returned to his
home here from Story county where he
has been employed the past summer
with the county road grader hands.
Mrs. M. H. DeHart entertained the
Ruthean society at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Carrie Bell and aunt Mrs. Am
brose visited the first Of the week in
Douds at the G. r. McCrary home.
Mrs. +. Ziegler and mother Mrs
Anderson are visiting relatives near
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Belle Stottsberry is visiting hel
sister Mrs. James Miles and family in
Des Moines
Mrs. ]. M. Overman and Mrs. j. c.
Strickling are visiting relatives in st
Louis
Mrs. Frank Slime Of Birmingham is
here for a visit with her daughter Mrs
VIII Cooksey and family.
J. c. Calhoun is in Kansas city this
week on business. .... ......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
In Memoriam
Mrs. William Miller.

Anna Walford was born In Ohio
October, 80, 1857. She came to Iowa
with her parents when she was one
year old and has resided In Wapello
county ever since. Those were the
days Of the pioneers and she was OF
that pioneer stock who have made our
beautiful state what it is and to whom
the present generation owes so much.
1t was the Cliffland neighborhood
which attracted these eastern folks
from Ohio and here she spent most OF
her life under the shadow Of those
mighty cliffs that are evidence of
Gods nightly handiwork in the crea-
ton of the world. About ten years, ago
the family moved to OttumWa.
She was married to George w.
Clodfelter who left her a widow IN
1877 with two small babies Jonn
Clodfelter and Clara Teesdale OF
Cedar Rapids, both Of whom survive
their mother.
She was married again to William
Miller on December, %. 1882, to wnlcn
union were born seven children OF
whom only three survive her, Two
sons, Bert and Clay of OttumWa ana
Mrs. Nelly Bailey, Denver. COLO. AS
girl Of sixteen she found Jesus
Christ as her savior and United with
the NJ. e. church later transferring
her membership to the little congre'
gational church at Cliffland. Her life
was spent for her home and children.
When some three or four years ago
dread disease laid hold OF the fair
young daughter Gladys. she spared
not herself night or day with constant
care and tender watching for the
three long years Of Gladys Sickness
irving to save the precious lit.
Since then the heart OF this nope
woman seemed to be broken and her
health failed constantly She delight.
} ed to read Gladys bible uand to sfeao
ont of Gladys hymn book and attend
: the church of which she had been
member. the first Christian church OF
this city.
! On Saturday October 2 she passed
away to be with Jesus. At the time
she was So years. eleven months ano
j.. two DAVIS old. She was laid to rest on
that last resting place Of so many
pioneers, Garrison Rock cemetery on
= October 5, the funeral services pelhS
conducted by Rev. G. A. Montanus:
She Is survived by her huspanu
William Miller. three sons, two daugn-
tiers and five grandchildren ana TWO o
brothers Jacob of Moorehead, Ia, anu
Daniel of Logan. - Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
BY C. A. VOIGHT

too. though these days fashion Gov
ers the wrist with cuffs, and exposes
the ankle and much of the curve OF
the leg. But 1t Is the wrist we will
consider this time.
To be perfectly lovely, the wrist
should curve gracefully from tho
hand, and the bone be practically un.
seen. Massage is about the best way
to develop the daintily curved line,
both If the wrist is too thin, or too
large. A bleach--lemon juice will
do-should be used occasionally, to
make the hairs of the arms irvi--
ible, while If the skin is rough Or
red, or imperfect = in any way.
glycerine should be rubbed in eve,y
day or two. ~~
If tho wrists are bony, olive c'l
will build them out to right propor-
lions and soften and refine the ska
as we'll. If they are too fieshy, a
vigorous massage with the palm OF
the hand will tend to reduce tbs
soft fat. and bring the wrist down
into proper proportion.
For winter weather, the wrists
should be better protected than fash.
ion seems to allow. This is mat.
ter Of health as we'll as beauty. Not
that one need wear knitted wristlets
or such abominations-one need
merely use glycerine before going OFT.
Questions and Answers
Have had red spl0tch on the end
of my nose for se0erol months. Con
you tell me 1ohGt to use 10 remove
it?-Mdybelle.
Rep1-I would advise a strict
diet to purify your blood. These
spots usually mean some sort of dis.
order, due to upset digestion and
impure blood.
Win you send me the recipes for
fesh-building cream, and the bust de-
UeI0per r.
Reply-These will be sent on re.
ceipt Of q self-addressed, stamped en-
velope. So many requests come in
that they cannot be answered, unless
those who write send me addressed
and stamped envelopes for reply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
WAR CONTRACTS ARE
DISTRIBUTED IN u. s.,

New York, Oct 19.-The distribu-
ton of a $57,o00,00O Russian war con-
tract for munitions and supplies re-
Gently awarded in this country was
announced today. The Bradley Con-
struction company was awarded the
munition contract, which totals about
$50 900 900 and includes 1,oOO,OoO,ooo
rifle cartridges It's contract provides
also for a new one-man machine gun
which Is carried on soldiers back
Il is an American invention. A con
tract for five million yards OF clotn
for overcoats was awarded to the
American Wooden company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
SAYS NEW PLANET
IS REALLY OLD ONE

= Paris. Oct 19.-Professor Bigoudan,
in a communication to the academy of
sciences, announced that calculations
made by Fabry and Blondel at Mar.
settles, show that the new planet
whose discovery was announced by
Professor Sofa of the Barcelona OBJ.
servatory, is really "93 ambrosi,"
which has been lost sight Of for thirty
six years.
Professor Sofa of Barcelona, Spain,
announced that he had discovered on
September Is, new planet in the
constellation of Pisces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

him from the traces, and led MIN TO.
ward the cabin door. kazan hesltated
but once almost on the threshold.
He turned his head, swift and alert.
From out of the moaning and wall1ns
of the storm it seemed to him that for
a moment he had heard the voice of
Gray Wolf.
Then the cabin door closed behind
him.
Back in a shadowy corner of the
cabin he lay while the man prepared
somthing over hot stove for Joan. 1t
was a long time before Joan rose from
the cot on which the man had placed
her. After that Kazan heard her Sob
bling; and then the man made her eat,
and for a time they talked. Then the
stranger hung up big blanket in
front of the bunk, and sat down close
to the stove. Quietly Kazan slipped
along the wall and crept under the
bunk For long time he could hear
the sobbing breath Of the girl. Then
all was still.
The next morning he slipped out
through the door when the man open
ed it, and sped swiftly into the forest.
Halt mile away he found the trail OF
Gray Wolf, and called to her. From
the frozen river came her reply and he
went to her.
Vainly Gray Wolf tried to lure him
back into their old haunts away
from the cabin and the scent Of man
Late that morning the man harnesseo
his dogs and from the fringe of the
forest KaZan saw him tuck Joan and
the baby among the furs on the sledge
as old Pierre had done. All that day
he followed in the trail Of the team
with Gray Wolf Sinking behind him
They travelled until dark; and then
under the stars and the moon that had
followed the storm. the man still urg,
ed on his team 1t was deep in the
night when they came to another
cabin, and the man beat upon the
door A light, the opening of the door
the joyous welcome of mans voice
/ Joan's sobbing cry - Kazan heard
these from the shadows in which he
was, hidden, and then slipped back te
Gray Wolf. -... ,,rrrs.-s -,.
In the days and weeks that followed
Joan's home coming the lure of the
cabin and of the womans hand helc
Kazan. AS he had tolerated Pierre
50 now he tolerated the younger mar
/ who lived with Joan and the baby. He
knew that the man was very dear tt
Joan, and that the baby was very deal
! to him. as it was to the girl. 1t was
not until the third day that Joan sue
ceeded in coaxing him into the cabir
- and that was the day on which thu
man returned with the dead and froz
en- body of Pierre. 1t was Joan's hus
band who first found the name on the
collar he wore. and they began call
ing him Kazan.
! Half mile away at the summit o
huge mass of rock which the Indian!
called the Sun Rock. he and Gray VOL
had found home; and from here the.
went down to their haunts on the plail
and often the girls voice reached vi
to them, calling "Kazan! Kazan! Ka
zan!" .s.
Through all the long winter Kazal
lowered thus between the lure of Joal
and the cabin - and Gray Wolf.
Then came Spring - and the Grea
Change.
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
CEDAR, ROUTE NO. I.

Jake Bride of near Bloomfield, visit
ed over Sunday at the Bert kepple
home in Kirkville and other old friends
in the vicinity.
q Mrs. Susan Plummer of Eddyville
is visiting relatives in Kirkville and
vicinity.
w. ]. Brown attended the John
Warner public sale.
Mrs. Jacob Ross of Kirkville, is
seriously i'll.
Ernest Van Cleve and several Of the
farmers are filling their silos.
Mrs. Myrtle Chick is visiting a few
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
TO KEEP ARMIES APART.

Milan, Oct. 10. - The correspondent
of the Secolo at Bucharest telegraphs
that the Serbians are attempting to
occupy Widin to prevent the Germans
from establishing communication with
the Bulgarians by the Lom-Palanka
route The Serbian army is seeking
to envelope the Bulgarian troops oper.
ating in the direction of the Timok
river.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
SAFETY FIRST is
KEYNOTE OF MEET

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19.-Safety
first. not as a matter Of dollars and
cents. but as an effort to save human
life and limb. is the keynote of the
fourth annual congress of the Nation
al Safety council which opened here
today. The sessions will close Thurs
day night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

days at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
NJ E. Allison.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Allison Of
kirkville are visiting in White City
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
4 Slender Wrist

n Y THE wrist and ankle, say the
~ beauty specialists who study
the outward and visible SYM
bols of beauty in relation to the cul-
ture Of the person, can the character
and refinement of the owner be told.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

A thick wrist almost always accom-
panies thick ankle, and neither
goes with what is usually called
'lady."
To be sure, lot Of this Is pure
hction; a lady can be lady II her
ankles measured twelve inches
round, but most Of them want slim
ankles for all that. And slim wrists
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Order Limiting; Time IS Fils Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.
No. 1919.

NO. 4040.
Estate of Stephania Postweiler, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Stepha-
MIA Postweiler, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Frederick Postweiler
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts Of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, the 10th Day of DECEMBER
1915, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud 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 a. shall be presented within
the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated September 9th, 1915.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Theo. Bruener, Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner. sep16-23-3O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

mir I'M tponIen mir 55:ssss:sess eez
ben. - Die 3ibiarrn bad ienor1msr.
- Wie id oenn Bel bic Grau Rom<
mer5ienrat rufffam, tparen 1@on ne
Menqe bon uns ba I'M fe tam mir
ilei@ entiegen, tiette mir our4 1en
@ergrDBernngsglas an I'm fagte:
,Mun. mein tapferer Rrieger, tpie is
bein 8efinben? 9aft on Dir als
Selo benomme1l? SeBe bi9, nimm
Sir See, fobiel on pilft unb ba 1ino
audi @dnbmitf9s! - 9af ou oenn
tein @ifernes Rreu3, paderer @obn
unierer @9oQe?" = M@ SOFT, faate
id, bet ba'd nod ni4t angelegt. (Sd
trog'et nid iern uff be @trabe, tDetl
fe eenen 6enn iebabaupt MID losz
la1en un i@ tann bod bic Sei@i9te
nib imma5u mieba ab5dbln.) yfa,
I'M oenn beitelt'd eenen f4eenen Srub
BON unfern @tobsar3t uno bet BON
pejen ben @iiilantentie, tporuff fe
mir ION bisten bon De @ette ar1ab
unc bloB nod gu ben Diener 1a4te:
Sier au9 nod einen See! Denn ling
fe peiter. Mie Ser junge Mann gu
mir fam, Jag id: Gen bibten Hum.
tpenn id bitten barf, id' mar MIDI nff
See inieri9tet I'M brauB Ben IN Gle
@9iBenirdben mifen mir uns mandz
nal Bel Stun jenieien lafen, tpetl Der
See 10 beier Is! = 9aruff tam mir
Der Sunge. englif@, mat i'd MIDI berz
ftanb. ga, i'd 6ente, bn fonnft mir
oo@ ni@ u3en I'M fage: sDitsmuoez
Dper11 : 2ombarbb6e : Mrmentteresz
Stun = &aleifa, bu Mffe! = 9aornff
bGlt ct mir cen paar ief4mierte stnlz
len unter Sc Meef lie IN fagte: @dnbz
mit5@s, Miiter! = M@ tpat, fage i'd,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

JEFF los NIT beine @anbpitf@s, reoe
beutf@, tpenn's ooh i@ner fa.s. 9u
bi1t bod oob BLDG bon Srienen
Mee@ ober aus De Mulodl trabe.
9eine Sndibige fat oo9 borhin oo9
1euti9 gu 0ir iereot In ba bafta
baftanben, baitebIte! = SEQ, id mer
mir 6p@ ni@ lange nit Ben 9ulatf4
driern, BENT id. 9aue ollo ab unb
iebe in ben 5lur ruus, mo- mein
Mantel bdngt. 9a 1te6t ion nieoIiz
der fleener adber mit'n peibet Sdubz
fen I'M bilft mir rim. @e6 nal, Jag
ID gu mir, bet is 19on pat anberes.
Gu no@'n fleenen &um in bic nd9ite
9eitiQe, I'm bet 8aterlano Is pieoer
NAL ierettet! Snoem iude id in mel
ne Sof@e na@'n paar Sroi@en for
bet Mee@en. 9ie fieft mir an I'M
fagt: n@ie moQ'n ma oo@ MIDI etpa'n
Srtnfgel0 jeben, sic ouer 9uhel, no
id bod felbit cen Stranger brauben
babel" = Sotte bod, &ino, iage i'd
gang baleien, ct iiebt bod feena! Mba
ie meente: r@teden let man bloB
pieber in, tpo' @ie't bod bile n0tiz
ger bam!" I'm oenn fagt ie NIT een<
NAL: ~M9 SOFT, pat bin i'd form lnz
jltdlt@et Mee@en. St bat i4on felt
6rei @o@en nii@t BON iih b0ren
lafen. Menn er BLOB MIDI nit eene
Tonne ba 6rieben --"- Mba 6ro=
lein, meente id, tper bentt oenn an
fopat. sic bam ia teene Mbnung
BONN @@tbeniraben. Nee, aber i5er
SSbnen aber po@! = Ma, mot fou'd
SIN fagen. Mit eenmal 6rebt fe
ii@ rum, ob oo@ feena ba Is, un
iiebt mir eenen 8uB I'M fdngt an gu
tpeenen I'M fogt: Set is 1deen BON
SSbnen, bet fen armet Mee@en n jul
tes Mort ieieben bam. I'm nun biel
Slid un anes Suite" Damn
f@mies Miuer uno blidte bertrdrmt
iiber ben Gan6 be5 54Libenarabens.
81 = unb bean", fragte i'd. SO,
iagte er nit einem tiefsn Mlifotmen,
sc, Set Is set e~en5igIte, marum"
id benSee BON Sic Trau aommer5ien,
cat nia p%aiei1en taan!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

Soiepb 9uef unb Srau al @ite 5
5bei1en, 2ots 9 uub 10, 8lod 80, Coli
5pring, $1425.OO.
Soiepb g. Soiepbion uno Iral1 an 8
81; nno ". 81. Gritsruo, gk M@A fuo:z
lid uom 8ege uno N@A SgA uni
NgA 1iiblib bonn @ege nn6 N8A
5@A, Sec. 1~7z125z30, $4000.00.
Sra1f 8rolaro an Norton 8ro11urb,
GR bon az bon Got 1, Gee. 1922
81, @oen Gate, 100000.
Yroat g6afer an Srant Sddfer iun..
@h bon Got 1, Sec. 18z122z31, @Der
Safe, $4,000.
9lbert g. @bitnep unO Sran an ,S9sgn
s. gbans, Got 4 un0 S8A NWA
Sec. 20-125z29, ct. @enbeI, *$1548.O 90.
Srant Sanbel nnb Srau an STEPHAN
Gins, 2otS 4 unb 5, 8lod %, Central
Part Mob., ct. CLOUD, 100000.
9arrD s. Doung II. a.. al Peter
59mibt, Got II, 8lod 2, @c@lure &
@9itneD's Mbb., $175.OO.
2oren3 Bietron. nnD Srau al @ilbur
D9cgfeal, @h 5@A Gee. 36z127z
80, 8rodtpab, $32OO.00. +.
Reter S. Miiuer unb Srau an Mlbert
@oQat nn0 MnrD @olaf, 2ots q, 8lod
1, @obertion's Nob., ct. glouo, $4,000.
Soiepb Sail an @arrp 9. Doung, Got
1 uno nDroli6 6Oh SuB bon Got 2,
8lod 70, QorpS Moo., st. G1ouo, $2650.
Matbias 8auler nnb Srau ar 8arneb
gperbirg, Elm 5tmf Qa11b 66 SUB bei
1872 SmB in 2omrn's MDb. uno 8il1on
5nrbeD, ct. CLOUD, $1450.00.
9arrb g. Donng rnb Srau an Sllta
5torfamp, 2ot 4, 8lod 6 Nebrot6's Moo.
ct. glou6, $650.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Citation for Hearing On Petition for
Probate Of Will.
(RaviSiOn If, 1o0Hl

No. 1914.
Estate of John Emmerich, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emmerich, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
son interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Mary Emmerich, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that John Emmerich, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 9Th day Sep
TENDER, 1914, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters testament