davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
KEEPS Darwin BUSY
Indian Fishing Has New Angle Daily

ermen's seincs and for fishing with
out license outside their reherva-
tion. They were each charged with
grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
STRAND TO HAVE
F0x'S FEATURES
Farnum at Second Az. Theatre
Next Week in The
Bondman"
THEDA BARA rs COMING

CLASS A--'-rhe spider. Web" drama
Freddie Potts the flestsrs." drama
Ct.ENNER-Jeha Mason In .rhe Reap
er-.- drama rattle Weekly.
toitsEtM-''rh. Heart 81 rsuis. 20
drama "A poahi~'s Trouble" TX. ror-
Hsrpyfst.."
tOtO>tAts-"A uird Of Frey, /"
Mutual drama.
ttuERrs---rhc st~ppira stca~," fri-
angie DRAMA Patty" Arbuekl~ In "ni.
une's Mistake" keystone comedy.
MIssio>-"ues pitser Cup" drama 3
n~~s weekly.
kEx-Chsriis Chsplia In 'Csrmsa."
srRA>p-kthei nsrrymsre In The
kiss Of Hate . sida~y Drew comedy .
news we~ky,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

You can get . lot Of good land
bargains In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

o.--kIndly print In your columns
the attendance at the opening game
OF the Northwestern league. at Sc
attic, last year. and obIlge,
Evening star., 1916-11-23
CHINESE ON WAR WORK.
France and Russia Using Them in
Munitions Factories.

France and Russia, the American gov
ernment has learned, are importing
thousands of Chinese and Indo-Chinese
to work in munitions factories and ar
senals to free their native workmen
for military duty. The number already
put to work in French plants is esti-
mated at 10000, with 10000 more I'M
der contract by permission of the
Chinese government for four years
service in France. Russia has con-
tracted for 10000. of whom $500 have
reached the country.
Most of the orientals are trained
artisans, drawing wages in some in
stances as high as s. a day. Specially
chartered ships are moving them to
France while Russia is transporting
them by way of the Siberian railway.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Josephine Freese 30 years, 1899 II street
northwest.
James II. Wilson. 20 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
BERTHE S. Clabaugh. SO years. 324 4th street
northeast.
William B. Gates 53 years. Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth NJ. Barnes, 20 years, Louise Home.
Charles W. Sewers, 66 years, SfbIey Hospital
Paul Burk, "A years. 1920 9th street north
west.
Sebela Levy, 40 years. 1110 Columbia road
Charles Byrnes, 81 years. Emergency Hospital
Annie Z. Deakins. Il years, i34o l street
northeast.
Infant Of Earl W. and Savilla Eden, l. days.
Sibley Hospital
Elizie Smith, IS years. L. s. navy yard. u. c.
Charles Fl. Marshall, 23 years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Susan Frye, 10 years. 46s Ridge street north
west.
Georgia Powell. . years. Congress court,
Carolyn NJ. Jackson, 1 year, 1920 Sherman
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Enrolment at G. W. U.

Enrolment at George Washington
University has jumped to 1.So4, an in
crease of 127 students over the figures
for the same time last year. according
to the weekly attendance report of
Prof. Richard Cobb. secretary of the
institution.
The registration in the various de-
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Z. Pondexter and Blanche Humphrey
Charles Gatewood and Lillian Terry, both
Of Caroline county. Va.
Adlai A. Garner United States Navy, and
Annie L. Hale Of Madison Court House Va.
Robert o. Evans of Alexandria, Va, ana
Geneva Franklin of Gretna, Va.
Theodore H. Garlem and Mabel F. Hiser
Wesley Spriggs and Marie Grimes.
Louis ". Wills and Mary f. Mackan.
Rodelpha Wilmington and Atlee Scott.
Eulus N. johnson of Camden, \. j.. and
Beulah NJ. Jenkins of Orange, Va.
Howard c. Mcdaniel and Sarah NJ. Grigg.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Edward d. Viehmeyer and Ethel L. Miller
Charles r. johnson of Quincy, Mass, and
Ida1ene T. Cook of this city.
Guy E. Whitby and Mildred Donaldson.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
-ffse.,


Relief Committee. Of which Mrs. John
A. Logan is president, has planned to
give a card party December II. The
entertainment will be in charge of Mrs.
Samuel Houston Carr, Mrs. P. S. Tai
bert, Miss Howard and the ladies of
the Sewing Circle, which has been sup
plying garments for the Belgian chill
dren for the past two years. This en-
tertainment is fR the purpose of rails
ing a fund to purchase materials to
make up into garments for the Belgian
children now in the various homes and
schools established in France for their
care and protection.
Miss Mabel Linton gave a musical
last evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. F. E. Bland of Philadelphia. Those
assisting and attending were Mr..
Adolph Werner, Mr.. George Anderson,
Miss Estelle Sawyer. Mrs. f. E. Bland,
Miss Mabel c. Linton. Mr.. J. c. CANA
lier, Mr.. Irwin B. Linton and Mrs. Lin
ton,
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO tn
health department within the last twenty fou
hours:
sam and Lena Zukerman. boy.
Louis 4. and Johanna Speiss. girl.
Henry V. and Ethel VI. McConkcy. hoy.
William and MAY Miller. girl.
George F.. and katherin. Moore girl.
John f and Edna Heating. boy
Vincent ]. and Agnes NJ Hart girl.
Gusty ". and Myrtle NJ Green girl
Ianel C. and Julia ". Curtin. girl
Maurice l.. and Amy L. Breckcnriige girl.
knSene J.. and Bertha Behrend, girl.
john T. and Mamie Brunt boy.
oscar and Cora Washington. boy.
Henry and Emma Smart girl.
FLOYD W. and Ir.va l.. Robinson. girl.
William A. and Mary e. Plummer. boy
Eugene and Bonito MchlinEer. boy.
Rudolph and Eva Homes. girl.
Seaton and Sadie Dyson. boy.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

partments last year and now follows:
Graduate studies. ~ last year. 10 this
year: Columbian College, 6l". 6?'i: enEi-
neering. oo1. 23o: Teachers College, 14c.
1aa: law, 36;, :taS. medicine. 135. 100;
dentistry. los. 125: pharmacy. As, 80.
and veterinary, 65. Go.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Fined for Carrying a Weapon.

William w. Vaint today was sentenced
in the Police Court to pay fine of $50
or in default to serve thirty days at Oc-
coquan on a charge Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. 1t was charged by De
tective Boyd of the fourth precinct that
the defendant had a razor in his pocket.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hartman
Were Married Nover-
ber %, 1866.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hartman cele-
| brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary yesterday at their, residence, 227
18th street southwest. About fifty
relatives and friends many from out
, of town. were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Hartman were married at Phillipsburg.
| Pa. November -. 1866.
The celebration began with a dinner
and reception yesterday afternoon. and
closed with a supper last night The
couple took bridal tour late in the
afternoon. going all over the city in an
automobile. and comparing their "hon-
eymoon" of now with that of fifty years
ago.
Natives of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Hartman is seventy-nine years
old and his wife has passed the sew
enty-fourth milestone. He is native
of Clearfield Pa, while Mrs. Hartman
is native of Phillipsburg. their place
of marriage. They have spent the last
twelve years in Washington
Their marriage license has an inter-
esting historical connection, in that it
bears three war-taX stamps. At that
eiAAi'' just "ltei tiie cipSe Oh Iue CIV IL
war. war tax was levied upon nearly
everything.
Mr.. Hartman was physically unable
TO participate in the civil war. Because
of i'll health he also is unable to do
much work.
Four Children; 90 Grandchildren.
The couple has four children, Mrs
Matte Ellis of Warrenton. Va; Mrs.
Kate Fletcher of Beltsville, Md; David
Hartman of Phillipsburg, Pa, and
Frank Hartman of this city. They
also have twenty-nine grandchildren
and two t-grandchildren.
One of the guests at the celebration
yesterday was Mrs. Nettie Rook of
Pennsylvania. a sister of Mrs. Hart
man, who also attended the wedding
fifty years ago
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Theo. p. Heap has left for
San Antonio. Tex, to join her hus-
band. who is now stationed at Fort
Sam Houston. Mrs. Heap will remain
there until her husband is ordered
home.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Among those who will take part in
the opening concert to be given by the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae in Baltimore, Thursday, No
vember %. at the Belvedere, is Miss
mogene F. karns. Miss Karns will
render several violin selections, accom-
panied By Miss Eugene L. Lieutaud
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Miss Kathryn Z. Lear. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Edward F. German of
Philadelphia for the past month. is
spending this week at the Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City. Mrs. Jacob Weikel
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
for Miss Lear and Miss German.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mrs Frank Ghiselli and Miss Ruth
Hoskinson will leave. tomorrow to at
tend the Army aYd Navy game, return
ing to Washington the last of the fol-
lowing week.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs William +. Dennis have
gone to New York for the week end
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Ry the terms of the will Of Edward
Ebert, dated September .. last, all his
property is given to Ada Donaldson.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mr.. Walter Doxon leaves today for
New York to attend the Army Navy
game. He will be accompanied by the
Misses Doxon, Miss Marguerite Ma
hany and Miss Gladys Abbott. They
will be joined in New York by Mid
shipman Walter Doxon, jr.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Mrs. Pierre NJ Kennedy Sonora Rosario
Munoz de Morrison. Mrs. David Press
Ter and Mr.. Ralph J. Warren.

MunoZ de MORRISON. MRS. l)aFld fTeSS-
Ter and Mr.. Ralph J. Warren.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has as her
house guests for several days Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Shelling of New York.
Among the patronesses for the card
party at the New Willard this afternoon
for the benefit of Continental Memorial
liam G. McAdoo, Mrs Duncan Fletcher,
Mrs. James MARITIME, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. William Cumming Story. Mrs F: T.
Moran Mrs; William Franklin Mrs. Har,.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Robert
n. Harper. Mrs. Jessie Nicholson. Mrs.
w. T. Baggett. Mrs. Charles Dulin, Miss
Dorinda Rogers, Mrs. William Clement
son. Mrs Samuel Milton. Mrs. +. 7. Har-
,ey. Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Miss Nell Rose Baggett. Mrs. Theo-
bald. Mrs L. S. Lipscomb, Miss Alice
Theobald.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Kengla enter
tained at dinner last night at their apart
ment at Chatham Courts.
The convention of the International Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Alumnae, which is
meeting at Baltimore this week, is being
Washington which went over yesterday.
The Rev DIR. Pace of the Catholic Uni
versity went to Baltimore this morning
to attend the executive board meeting and
will attend the remaining sessions this
week. Complimentary souvenir programs
containing the Pames of the presidents of
the alumnae and a sketch of the early his
tory of Washington by Miss Ellen Lor-
raine Dorsey will be distributed during
the reception given for the alumnae next
Monday at the Catholic University a
sufficient number of Brookland cars will
leave the Treasury on Monday continu-
ousiy from 8 :45, as the reception begins
at II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd Wright have
gone to New York for the week end They
will attend the Army and Navy foot ball
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Miss Margaret Bailey and Miss Bar
bour Walker are expected today for a
week end visit at the National Cathe-
oral School
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Capt. and Mrs James J. Meade will go
to New York tomorrow to attend the
Army and Navy game. They will return
Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
RhiltPsb@rs' d AZ / Ps5;t!:, e.
COS TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREET
Unusual Models i'm Velvet OR Cloth
Suits and w raps

Styles that are not seem
ON every hand, but that
possess distinct touches
of originality and individ=
alality.
Models i'm all fashion,
able fabrics and newest
coloringss which feature
the very smartest effects
Most of tlnese garments
are trimmed with fur.
Moderate prices prevail
as usual.
Among these models we
are featuring many made
of the exclusive velour
and Bolivia fabrics.
Fur Department
You cam fill every need
for coat or set from our
ample stock, and at sub
stamtial savings from
prevailing prices
The pelts were puff
chased last Summer, be
fore the scarcity increas=
ed prices.
Every article sold under
a broad guarantee that
protects you absolutely.
Fox Sets, $500 Upward
Hudson Seal Coats. 500
Upward
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd Wright have
gone to New York for the week end They
will attend the Army and Navy foot ball
game Saturday with Lieut. Carleton H.
Wright, L. S. n, and other friends
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, who
have been passing the autumn at their
home at Atlanta. will return to Wash
ington on Saturday for the winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has as he1
house guests for several days Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ellis Smelling of New York.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer, who
are spending the autumn at Belwood
their country home in Livingston
county, New York, will entertain at a
dance during the Christmas holida VS.,
at their Washington residence, for their
daughter, Miss Catherine Littauer, who
will be home from school. They have
selected Thursday evening, December
2S, for the dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
kERRICk
From Our Correspondent.

M. A. Lund has a crew and is
clearing the road past the old
school house.
w. P, Hogan made a business
trip to St. Paul Monday evening
returning Wednesday evening.
F. M. Steere is in Minneapolis
and Yankton, S. D., this week
in the interest of the land bust
ness.
Chas. Swanson has undertaken
a ditching contract from Mr..
Curry on the Curry and Whyte
farm.
Paul Berset and William Stri-
Der left for Markville where they
will help construct a new con-
crete bridge.
A letter has been received
from Fred Kaufman at Glacier
Park, Montana, where is en-
ployed by the G. N. Ry.
Hogan Bros. have received a
number of creamery coupons
clipped from their Mirror. Have
you sent in yours? If not, better
do it.
A special train carrying the
Duluth Commercial Club will ar
rive at Kerrick on June 9th at
$50 p. M, staying here 10 min
utes. They carry a band along.
Let's all meet and greet them.
The Kerrick State Bank has
just finished its first year Of bust
ness and shows a little over
$4,000 in assets. This is con-
siderable beyond all expectations
and is naturally very pleasing to
Vic management
nay d. MARTIN u DO'uVn' Is
now a member of the store force
a. iioS"n o'o9' s''fe' WI MAJ
tin has had a wide experience in
',ie "ei '"'lti'e ''',e al" i" Vi "
Cll"' "e'ei W''o WIN '''"Ne lf'e'lus'
'le gro" ''ls BUSINESS hia"e II
necessary lot nigga" D'oS' "
nave more ''e'p'
word has just been received
'h"' 'l'''e 'o"'In huno p"SSed
a"" H al d, ILL., Way oooh al 'i,e
NiooSe Lac i1o9pita'' Inc ii''l9
b''i la" oee' S'cN ~, nearly d
ilo,l'n' oeS','h'''s With " co.o
anu oe'e'op''S Ii''o plieuihoIlla
anu "'i'e' eoiip''oa'loilS' Inc
SFi''l'"'hS VI Tue eh'ite co''''i'ui'-
Ivy SoeS Out " 'ne oere"Ee Gu
la'i'''S'
School will be out about the
time this paper is published.
OQr firSt year IN the new School
4. A.. ILL., .,.l: i NJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

there Is a Tlne JlCylte tndt tottdS
harbors the idea of any obliga-
ton to me for the part took in
the court house matter | wish
him to free his mind of it.
What | did was on my own
initiative absolutely for which |
am not asking or expecting
favors. 1t is enough for me to
know that followed my own
judgment and the light as | saw
it. The privilege a free country
grants us. | have no reward to
collect from Pine City and to
show the utter absurdity of. the
charge | need but call attention
to the fact that there are at the
present time no less than four
Pine City filings for the same
office so stand a very fair
chance to get aid from there Of
the kind given the man that has
a rope furnished him to hang
himself with. Warren, political
high priest that he is, strangely
seems to forget at this time that
the great and cardinal principal
in polotics is to grab, grab and
hold on to all you can get and
give away nothing. In the Pine
City candidates we have the
brightest minds in the country,
an EX-congressman experienced,
knowing all the fine points of the
game, an eloquent speaker or as
| heard a fellow put it, able to
talk an arm Of a wooden Indian
Ia great asset in a campaign ,
Another, a brilliant young attOr-
ney. reported as being a second
Bede in oratory. In another We
see the trail of the little old Ford
and if you think it don't take
brains to sell even a Ford YOU
have another think coming, and
as a side line he has the great
and only Pine County fair back
of him with all the prize pumkin
raisers by heck, their wives
and children. Last but not least
comes perhaps the noblest Roman
Of them all, the Sage of Snake
River, the farmers friend. There
we see opposed to me from out
Pine City four adroit able polo
ticians, men beside who even
Warren would appear a novice,
for where Warren would GO
charging around like a mad bull
in a china shop calling people tin
gods and like pet names that
linger long in memory these men
would quietly and gently pluck
the nice ripe fruit for they are
wise unto the ways Of men.
did think that perhaps the people
might have a desire to recognize
that there was "A north end that
extended beyond HinckleA and
| Sandstone. the very novelty OF
the idea appealed to me to offer
myself a candidate. 1t would be
a novelty indeed to see one far,
Their north than Sandstone elect
ed in the county, we of the north
end are great to heW and carry
whether it be Pine City. Hinck.
ley or Sandstone we can hell
elect, but never elect. In fact
there is no doubt Of our being
direct defendants Of that old
biblical character who was per,
mitted to lead up to and view the
promised land but alas could mol
enter. Will it ever change?
| fear not and | wouldn't be a bi,
surprised to see another gOoC
| north end candidate become 8
lost ball on June 18th.
!
Yours truly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Published and inserted by 4. II. Cunninsham,
Sturseaa Lake, MINI.
Warren is SO full of schemes
and political trades he imagines
every one tarred with the same
stick. 1t appears that he can not
conceive of man taking posi-
ton on his own initiative. Be-
cause | opposed the building Of a
new court house at this time
exactly as twenty years ago |
opposed the building of a Jail
and sherritfs residence (and |
have no opoligies to make in
either easel my filing for Office is
characterized as, no doubt, a
trade. To show what a poor
guesser Warren is | will ask a
few questions and state a few
facts. Did | ask for or receive
pay or favors from Hinckley
twenty years ago? Many old
Hinckleyites yet live that re-
member those days. In all
sincerity | ask them singly or
collectively to state anything in
memory that viii show | asked
for. received or expected pay by
favors political or otherwise. and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

FROM our Correspondent.
Ira Hicks of Kerrick, was in
town Friday.
Merle and Marie Heath spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Ethel Shuey spent Satur-
day with friends in Sandstone.
Mrs. Anna Friesendahl left for
her home in Sandstone Monday.
Miss Inez Pembleton of Willow
River, visited friends here Sun
day.
The new walks in the different
parts of town are greatly appre-
ciated.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholomew Tuesday,
May %.
Ora Orcutt returned from Su-
perior where he has been work
ing.
Miss Rasmussen Of Askov,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Miller.
Messrs. Lingren, Ames, Will
| liams and Rail were in Sandstone
Friday evening.
Little Whistle while playing,
had the misfortune to cut the end
Of his finger off.
Jess DeMaris has begun a fine
new house on his farm south
west of town.
The Misses Lula and Vivian
Crane left for Anoka Wednesday
to attend camp meeting.
S. D. Dye and l.. Segar with
their families attended the dance
in Bruno Saturday night.
Messrs. Andersen, Didden and
Bigelow made fishing trip to
Sturgeon Lake Tuesday.
Miss Stella Saasted came home
from North Dakota. Saturday, to
visit her parents and relatives.
Monroe Adams has left for
Minneapolis where he will work
on a dairy farm with his father.
G. II. White left for Duluth
| Saturday noon to spend a few
days looking up a market for
wool.
Mr.. Schroeder of Minneapolis.
came here Saturday to visit at
the home of his brother, VIM.
Schroeder.
Mrs. Makes and children ar
rived from Nashua, Tuesday, and
their household goods came d
few days ago.
The High School had a fine
time at Sturgeon Lake Tuesday.
The graduating class pronounce
the Sophomores excellent enter
tainers.
Mr.. Ames left for West Con-
cord Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives and to accom-
pany Mrs. Ames and children
| home.
/ Mrs, Albert Hill who has been
in the hospital for some time,
returned home Saturday. Her
1 friends are very glad to see hel
home.
/ DR.. Ball celebrated his nth
birthday Saturday. The Docto,
is in splendid health and takes
care of a large garden besides his
office work, which we call pretty
good for that age.
| Miss Merle Gault entertained
| the high school Monday evening
and the guests Of honor were
Fl.eta Hill, Ruth Gissler and Lyle
| Churchill. The members of the
graduating class all had a delight
| full time.
| Lost Between Mr.. Taylor
and Bruno, black wrist pocket
book Sunday evening. 1t con.
Itained some money and valuable
papers. Finder please give same
| to Mrs. Bennett and receive re,
ward.
| There was quite a number that
went to the cemetary Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Certificate of Incorporation OF
Cloverton State Bank

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That we have agreed to, and do hereby associate
ourselves together as a Ranking Corporation,
under and pursuant to the provisions of the Laws
of the State of Minnesota governing Banks of
Discount and Deposit: and to that end We do
hereby execute under hands and seals the
following Certificate of Incorporation, to-wit:
FIRST
The name of this corporation shall be the
CLOVERTON STATE BANK. The general
nature Of it's business shall be banking, receiving
deposits buying selling and discounting notes
bills and other evidences of debt. domestic and
foreign. dealing in gold and silver bullion and
foreign coins issuing circulating notes and loan
ing money real estate and personal security;
and the place where the business of this corpora
ton is to be carried on Is ClOverton in Pine
County, Minnesota.
SECOND
Said corporation shall commence on the 5th
day of June. A. d.. 1915. and shall continue for
the period Of thirty years.
The names and places of residence of the in
corporators. and the number of shares held by
each of them are as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Job work at the American Of
nee. Quality and quick service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Published and inserted by e. II, Cunning ham,
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF nFFnS C-..
Of Pine, Mimi.
l hereby certify that the within instrument was
n.sd III tins Office fer record the 2e,sh day Of
May A. d. 1916 at O'Clock q, M. and va. 8pjv
recorded in Book q of Misc page -,
James H. Wande3.
Register Of Deeds.
May Dune u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE,
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office On the nth &c.
Of May. A, D. 1916 at 3:3o O'Clock ?. n And 49,
duly recorded in book , of State Bank ga,gr,sg
Q" page "a Julius A. Sehmau
Secretar, or Sya.e