davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
Ten Hnrcnchc &irtc.

SrefoIoighco Menioheb, Stem
art, Sn., % Sion NeniohcO, Ytin
broof, Sn., Toit. $. Is. Gnglnl'
aolb, beilutteoc / fGIcS Nls0c, 6cl
t6be Guguit al bpage ErclteboIig
Y%Pilbrocf.
~ Or. Meo. @liha ira NS'amL e.
@ergalicr, or fonmcu til Ntimreapo
lis for al intoerc Mcoiciu peN llnipcr
~iitrtet. MliSiiourr Gcocricn bar Ienoi
ham oper. San cr onint ion @lla'
lrae (intcrue) pes Ginfonisichoipita.
LET % oil pua Den Wanoc iaa goo
Nirlp mocr fine Stloier.
@lf Greet Meniqbeo, Gait Z.
Siqmouos anlO. acnictt, Ga, oil lei.
re 90 garS Set Oen 2t-2l0c Sep
tember / ~glnIeoninQ Of W%cniQbcbcn$
StifteIic for 80 Mar iioeu : 6or'
binoeIie mco Soften bolocS Somtale.
mcoe. iom bcapnorr EorSong 81. 2
Gitcrmioouq. SomtoIccnmct CT Sal.
me -.
~ 9Gqtenieoe Ireoaa oen 250e
NIuquit: Toit. Soiepb 81. 2inoe fra
@ottincou, q. Gaf., ga NtiIoreo gn.
aatbc StalQe fra @Igiu, 81 6Ors
uIOrc Tait. % MrS. 2unoc, @ittc1
bcra, @is., oa SIR. % NirS. &orob
Stanqc, GIqin, 81. Iielien pco ga.
flor Qunoe 3innSfirfen, Claim. Se.
res Stem bIir / @ottineou, g g., cf.
fer Den 15be September.
- Sirit Slltberun Ghltrd), Circle,
Qtont., orqoriicrcocS SenOog Den
27oe gllouit al Iait. ". 5. @rnpoaI.
Meniqbeocr trIer 20 itemneberet
tiQcoe, % bar ll6iiqt for iremtioig
&crt % SripieI. Gen bcitcmte oaiaa
at ic9e CptoqcIie Sen 6orcncoc Stir
re. Gen me NeniQhch bar ogioa Ell
Suinbeioreuing, iom arbeioer % tri'
pes oobt. &irfrtomt bar man faoct
al Is. 81 Sernbaucn.
9roofiuQ3 &rc06meoc a'boloa
tc8 / 1ighIono MeuiQbco. &oit 81
Sotlen5 auIb. ira 30te lPoi til t'tc.
Sunni. 0oit. q. q. @cnicu hoIot Nab.
ninQ5auo5tieneitcn. Talt. Is. 2. 81.
ocSpif inoIebcoe @nmet Ap @i. 2,
42-47. @rumbiteneu iii 0teniQhc.
bcnS me airfc IuQhcS ncb &nit. g..
81. Wcitcrmoc % Sirfcu inouie0e3 al
Mott. s. @olool mcO @iitun0 al DC.
tiliteoeurrenoc Grciter. 0erpaa ops
toges Siier til Ghlrd Grtcniion
IonO. ACCOMPLISHMENTS iorrcttc.
h8 al %oIt. 6. 90. @citcrmoc. Ter
pao hoIOt bucr al &reiternc II fort
Gale.
SenboQ ben 9oe HSlIi bIep Sen
Torc1cbc airfc / Nicntor inopict al
9}roi. ). q. ailbobl mch N@iiitoucc
al @rcitcrne :. .. q. Gulc, Ole Sol
itoc, :. g. q. Nfre % 8. q. CHAR.
fen. Girfcn par ful0t iii iioitc EIobS
"a mauac mantte iorbIi uoCufor. Otcs
.uiabc0cu bIep orguniicrct oen t3be
9lpril 1903. Otter at hopc mo0togct
al Wfr. q. :. Stcpben3
"a rt @auu pou $500 al Sen Torcucoc
Ghurd) G~rtcniion Tono, toQ
Dfcuiahe0en lat puu at bOQqc Tia Stir
te / Aaret 1906. ) 0cccmbCr 1908
Dopoe NtcniQhcocn @rmoitcualUa
liuQ % mn, oeu soc Iluli 1916, bIeu
/ tompIet Stouo nlouict. Gen
lille Vtcnighco bar mn ct prGatigt
HirfehlS, Ell Irno Tor baooc @pcn %
.megu, til ct Aoitenhe al $500 %
- uoen @ipl0.
ut &eruon arco9 n'holot lit
GuormeOe / Games Hipcr 0icniqhcO,
&oit. 8. 8. @roolono5 aaIo, ira 30tc
ltoi til lite SUM, Eiraoag Gormio.
Dag nco 10sGiocu iamlcoc9 man i
Games Hiper airteu ill Sreoampoct2
Nlabniugaiesiion u. 5. Woe ira
@%ooriocfet oobneoe mc6 Bon % Eu,
flor Z. g. 9ngcn prUoifcbe opcr &lf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
Sanses SunoSc.

NoItor og Mr8. gaitpolo, Ser
poa SoltgeS SpnobeS iioite glarsnie.
De bleu ualgt til at rGiie til &ina og
tniptcere SamfunbetS WiSiionsmorf
Ser, ~oirctite for Ell llqeS Sib iiben
pao benne S,tr. Sc ogter at bore
borte omfring ct g(ar.
- Boltor @. sc. Gngelita6 er Tint
tet til Buffalo, Q. 9af., ca. so Wil
ira @opmon, iom er nGrmeite Serlts
boneitatior, men Buffalo er en- ncfiaa
itor Sn0lonbSbp, iao man bebsper
life at reiie til andre @per ofte for
at banbIe. @ngeIitao %betiener TO Ste.
Der DIT % ct belt fra Buffalo.
- 8oitor 3. 6. 9ll1lte bar npIig
ofiIllttet Observation-Disclosures /
2o0i Meniebeb, Eoit. 8. g. @al-
1tea6S &alo. SfoIen oHlutteoe meo
Ell Set Sonoag Sen 20be Ilgitit.
StebetS Breit prpoifeoe ON 6ormio-
apinOerne iernereoe Wiboag
/ airfens 9aiement. Sm gftermio.
bopbe Sfolen tit Erpgrom.
bar meget borrn, men Sen
fore 6oriomling 'ao title / ODER TO
Elmer o9 lpttc0e meO megen Spmerf.
iombeb til set pel fprbereote Iro.
gram. TaItor 2lrne foregeoe Sllter,
for Religions og Solicit
0lpoeoe fig peb hans Sirfiombeo boo-
oe / SfoIen o9 / NenigbeoerL meooe.
Ter "9uob."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-15
Srifirfen.

- Goitor ESoban &eitan blen Sen
12te Sult gilt meo Inna Meloal /
@rubens Siem Z Wil ipboeIt for
&nleu Gitp, g. 3. @ielien rbfsrtes
al Goitor &. M. Sanion.
- Chippewa Wcniebeo / Brandon
% 2onbs Menigbeo / Sofimnu bar
uoitebt 8aIb til @aitor Is. @lesium,
Nitoria, Ore. Wen set er enonu fife
iitfcrt ON ban fer fig iitano til at
mootage &al6et.
St1tbent tcoIog HaIpb Worten-
fen, Sen al Taitor S. Wortenien 90
S,litrli, Ser ipoor uberaminereoes fra
sen teoIogiife NfoeGing beo @ugS-
burg, er reiIt Ill 0oree for at FORT
iptte fine Stubier ser.
Ssnbag t30e Iuguit bIep So
flor Soban Reiton inolat iom &relt /
SromSs Wcniabcb, 9oitor s. Spp-
inns forrige aolo. Ga bperten Sri
tirtenS Sormono eaer areosforman-
Den flr1bc bore tiIltebe, bIeu Eait. 6.
90. Snnion fra Sem 2onbon ammo
oct ON at ubfore SSnoiGtteIien.
Goitor 3. >. arepif fom for
riae llge I'll minneapolis paa Seien
hiem fra FIN 6eriet1ir til Mpro 9ofo.
ia. San beisqte Sang % 8ulberg
Wentgbeoer, Eoitor go0eS Galo, %
Sitteroal, IaooIeu, Sampben oa Al.
len Wtenigbeber, Soitor 9durbam.
merS SaIb. Iette par Iaitor Nre.
pif5 &irfefclt for ca. IL glar iiben.
3ions Mcniqbeo, Sbief &iper
Sails, bauoe Ell meget bpggelig Wpo-
ta9eIieSicit FOR line me Hreitefolf,
Goitor George 2orion % Samilie,
iorleoen SrcooeS Iiten. Carl Sre.
ietb Ieoebe MsSet. Taitor Iuguit
@rcbeion boIht 8eIfomittaIen, %
Olaf Gcictb operrofte Iaitor Sarion
Ell betpoelig Eengegape oe bolot Ell
arei Gale.
giiS NSeIia ssintber bIep efter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i ct. Eetri Sir
FEN | minneapolis forIeoeu Senona
cperratt Ell iterre Sensesape ira Mfe-
~nigbeoen % llnaoomsioreningen Tom
eli %oaitieunelie of benoes Irbeioe
lom airfens Srganiit % aorleoer.
9RiiS @intbcr bar iaaet gniqttelie
lom SRrerinoe peo SeiifoIen / @cn-
ION, Nim. Suu er en'Satter al va.
ltor y. @intber, st.. Yetri Nenig.
beoS Brett. I'll Oraaniit % aorle.
Der iiteoetfor Ntiis @intber or ariiat
4fiiS gnrobiIA &ohuSou
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
GEN.OBREGONSEEKS
MEN BEHIND VILLA
BIames United States for Har-
boring Fugitives From Mexi-
can Justice.

oTERETARO. Mexico. March -
Maytorena and Iombardo are the men
behind villa in promoting the revolu-
tionarv attempts. said General obregon.
Carranzista minister ~ war.
These men. he said, are the real
brains OF villa whom ne characterized
as crazy outlaw"
These men" said General Obregon.
ARE responsible for the murders ut
Columbus and for all the murders that
have been committed. as they advise
villa almost daily, and are used by Villa
20 keer him informed OF the movements
In the United States. They expect to
head a new revolution, and they are
using villa to that end"
He blames the United States for
the harborlng OF Mexican criminals
who are responsible for most of the
trouble along the border. Many of
these criminals had murdered Amer
leans and had fled to the United
states. where they got protection, he
said
General obregon said he had ad
vised General Funston that Mexican
refugees would cause trouble and thai
the United states could not watch
them too closely.
His demand for the return to Mex
leo OF Charles Randall. a Villista gov
ernor OF the mining town of Cananea
who fled to the United States when
the town was captured by obregon,
has been refused.
When Randall was governor, IL Is
alleged, an unidentified American was
executed for no cause whatever. Ran
dali Is still in the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
BIG SHIP TORPEDOED
IN. MEDITERRANEAN
Minneapolis, Merchant Liner,
Sunk-Eieven Persons Are
Killed, Official Report

LONDON. March 2..-Eleren persons
were killed In the sinking OF the British
liner Minneapolis by a submarine In the
Mediterranean last Wcdne sday. All
others aboard the liner were saved
The London ftatement that eleven
persons Were Killed indicates that the
Minneapolis may have been pursued
and shelled BY the attaching submarine.
though II In also lossible The eleven
were killed BY the eSrlosion of the tor
pedo.
First word of the sinking OF tho Min
neapolis was brought TO Narcotics last
night by tho captain " the British
steamer Leiceistershirc. He reported
that he received a wireless "afl for
help from the liner last Wednesday,
but that Re arrived too late to Le OF
any help. the Minneapolis having al
ready gone down.
The MINNEAPOLIS was 10 5ia-ton
liner. one OF the largest merchant vcs-
sells sunk by a submarine.
She piled between London and Amer
lean. ports before the war and figured
In the work OF rescue when the Vol
tnrno burned In midocean.
She was taken over Nv the British
government for Use in transport and
freight service at the outbreak u the
war. Presumably she was carrying
troop or supplies to Salcnikl when she
was attacked
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Finds Buried Gold in
Garden While Digging

CHICO, Cal, March FIFTY dollars
in gold. believed to have been buried
here more than twenty-five years ago.
was discovered by Mrs. John Grey. wife
OF shoe merchant while digging in
her yard. Mrs. Grey. while seeking lily
bulbs. turned up an old can. and found
in it. wrapped up In the remains OF a
handkerchief. the gold.
More than twenty-five years ago a
family by the name of Judkins occupied
the home. Mrs. Judlilns was known to
have buried money. several packages
having been "ound by her husband fol-
lowing her dSath. II IL believed that
this money also was hidden by her
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
COST HIM Slips
TO SEE THE FIGHT
Sheriff Paid SIS for a Seat, While
Burglars Ransacked House.

FREEPORT. l.. l., March 27.-It cost
Shcriff stephen j. Petit. Of Nassau
county. Sl.a25 to attend the Willard
Moran fight in New York-S25 for his
ticket OF admission and $3.50 taken ny
disrespecttul burglars while he was alb
sent from his home here.
The burglars. who recently have been
busy In the homes at Hampstead, Gar
den city, and along the North shore.
apparently heard that the sheriff would
be at Madison Square Garden. and they
decided to call I'm his absence. Mrs.
Petit was calling on her sister. across
the street.
When the sherin returned by auto
mobile AT o'clock he saw, two men
run from rear door. He chased them.
but they escaped. Then no notified the
police and motorcycle squad or
deputies. The county roads were
watched. but the thieves got away.
The burglars had packed 10: or
silver, but left II behind. taking the
81" worth or jcwelry they had found
IN bedrooms.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-C Colds. It'sSplendidl

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufflng, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptlc
Healing cream in your nostrlls. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed-up
comes 20 quickly. -Advt
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Titanic Baby Gets Father,
Adopted by H. S. De Camp

NEW YORK, March 27.-Surrosate
Fowler has signed an order giving a
legal father to Mary Margaret Eliza beth
Janet Marvin. who lost hers on the
Titanic.
The baby Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Farquharson De Camp. who with
her husband. Daniel v. Marvin. was on
the Titanic ON her honeymoon. Mr..
Marvin was lost when the vessel sank
on April Is, 1872 but the bride was
saved.
Her baby was born October 81. 1912.
Mrs. Marvin was married to Horace
S. De Camp on Christmas Day. 1913
In asking Surrogate Fowler's permits
sion to adopt his little stepdaughter
Mr.. DE Camp, who lives at 317 River.
side Drive. said his financial condition
Is such that he can support his foster
daughter. The child's mother said she
believed 1t would be to the infants ad-
vantage to be adopted.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
MAN HANGS HIMSELF .
NEAR ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, March 27.-GAorge
Travers, son of Mrs. aMrguret II. Trav-
ers. of So North aPtrick street. and a
former employo OF L. s. Leadbcatef a.
Sons. hanged himself yesterday after
noon from a tree near the farm OF
Daniel Hall, near Springfield. fourteen
miles south OF Alexandria. -
A sister and brother OF Mrs. Travcrs
were nj home for the Sabbath. snort
ly before l o'clock Travers said good
by to his wife and her relatives and
left the house. announcing that he in
tended to end his lie.
HIS statement was taken as Joke
until after his failure to come to ain
ner, when search was made for him,
ana his body was found hanging from
tree by his suspenders, about 100
yardH from the house.
Travers was thirty-two years o;d.
lie mad been in poor health for some
time. He is survived by his widow,
mother. and three brothers and sisters.
A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock tomorrow morning
at st. Mary's Catholic Church for the
repose OF the soul of Sister Mary
Coronata. OF st, Mary's Academy, who
died Friday at Mt. Carmel Hospital In
Columbus. o. The mass will be at
y.
the alumni association and.-pupls Of
st, Mary's Academy. Tho deceased was
eulogized by the Rev. l.. f. Kelly at the
ii O'Clock mass at st. Mary's Church
yesterday morning.
The fifteenth and eighteenth degrees
OF Scottish Rite Masons will be confer
red In full form tonight at 1880 o'clock,
on class OF twenty candidates.
\ preaching mission under the au-
SPICES of the three Episcopal churches
of Alexander, and conducted by the
Rev. j. j, ID. Hall. of Philadelphia, COM
mcnced this afternoon in Grace Episco-
pal Church, and will be continued after
moons at I o'clock and evenings at q
o'clock throughout the remainder OF the
week and next Sunday.
, \ committee Of Cherrydale citizens,
headed nv Supervisor Robert l.. Walker
is arranging a reception to he given
to Crandall Mackey at the Alexandria
county court house on April IL, In an
prcc!a ton Of his twelve years OF serv-
Ice as Commonwealth attorney.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27

TIDE TABLE.
High tidc-l:46 a. m. and 2:2l d. m,
Low ttde-S:3O n. m. and 1928 p. IN.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose. ..,...5;5j Sun sets,.....6:ls
Light automobile lamps $40 .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Digs Own Grave.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 27.--out
In Forest Home Cemetery there is an
open grave waiting for Francis Marion
Collins. an inmate Of the Soldiers
Home in this city.
Five years ago. after Collins had
been denied permission nv The ceme-
tory authorities to dig his own grave,
be wen to the city of the dead one
dark. rainy night and by the light of n
lantern prepared It, Collins is aged
eighty-n!nc. lie had tombstone in
scribed as he had directed. with every
thing but the date OF his death erected.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27

the reported submarine attacks on mer-
chantmen without warning has impress
ed itself on a large share OF Congress
as well as on the President and his
advisers.
IL Is the expectation In Senate and
House circles that President Wilson
VIII not break off diplomatic rcla-
tions without laying the facts before
Congress. In fact. IL was the under
standing when the warning issue be-
came acute that when diplomatic pnr-
leys had ceased to be OF use In the
opinion of the President he would
submit the situation 10 Congress. The
exact form in which this would be
done Is not fully disclosed. One sug
gestIon Ia that the President would
state the facts TO Congress and then
ask what should be done. Another
Is that the President will tell Con-
gress what he has decided to do and
let 1t go at that, expecting ConCress
TO indorse his stand in a resolution or
other appropriate action.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
ALL AMERICANS ON
SUSSEX RESCUED
Several Are Severely Injured in
Disaster to Channel Liner,
Embassy Reports.

LONDON. March 27.-Several Amerl-
cans were seriously injured. but no
American lives were lost in the disaster
to the channel steamer Sussex. the
American embassy announced this af-
ternoon.
Miss Calliope Fennell, of New York.
who was reported missing, has been To-
Gated In Paris.
The American embassy here has con-
firmed press reports that Prof. J. NJ.
Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin, and their
daughter, Elizabeth, are at a hotel at
WilmerouX. near Boulogne.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
To Hear Tinkham.

A meeting OF the Mnd-City Citizens
Association will be held this evening
mt 1903 Seventh street. Congressman
George II. Tinkham will he the principal
speaker. The committee which CO.
operated with the American Red Cross
membership campaign will also make a
report. +,
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
History Meeting Tonight.

The annual historical meeting of the
District division OF the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy will be held this
evening at Confederate Memorial Hall.
Owing to the absence of the historian.
Miss Mildred Rutherford. from the city,
the annual address will be read by Mrs.
Wallis Streator. A special program OF
music will be given by the Confederate
choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Charles II. Fred.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Rain tonight and probably
Tuesday; somewhat colder Tuesday:
Moderate northeast to north winds.
Maryland-Raln tonight and colder
vest portion; Tuesday local rains and
winds.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Only one "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BRO MO
OUlNINE. Look for signature
of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day. 25c.-Advt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19
In the Matter Of a County Road in

In tho Matter of a County Road in
the Towns Of Lake Andrew and Colfax,
Petition Of George swenson and 9TH
ers for the establishment of county
road in the Towns Of Lake Andrew and
c Colt said county. was now presented:
tho Board, the said petition was found
to be reasonable on It's face. Upon mo-
ton duly made. seconded and carried,
hearing to be held on Wednesday. the
18TH day OF September l'e 1916. at o'clock
Thereupon, the following Order of
Hearing and appointment Of committee
on county road. was made and adopted
Order Of Hearing ana Appointment of
Committee on County Road.
State of Minnesota. County Of Kandi-
yohl.-ss.
1eis, petition signed by twentysfoSr
freeholders of said County was pre-
sented to us praying for the establish
men Of .a, Highway sb;w running through
north thru part of the township Of Col
fax of said County. and not within the
limits of any Incorporated city. and de,
Beginning at the section corner COM
mon to sections eight (S). nine (9), Six
teen l69. and seventeen Oh. township
thirty-tive ls55. running thence north On
the section line between sections eight
So and nine 81. township one hundred
to or as near the shore line Of Norway
Lake as practicable. thence north and
northeast along the shore line to the
section line between sections four ca
and five (5), township one hundred
twenty-one 121). range thirty-five (S5).
thence northwest along shore line Of
lake to the point where the section line
between sections 4 and intersects the
lake, thence north on said section line
to the northwest corner Of section 4,
range thirty-five $3.50. thence northeast
to the shore line of Games Lake. contin-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19

list of said real property, subject to
said sale, and which will be- SO offered
for sale, unless previously redeemed,
is now on file in the Office of said
County Auditor, and of tho State Aud
itor of said State.
Owners or interested parties may
redeem their property by paying the
full amount due to the County Treas
urer, at any time before sale and with
ing sixty (60) days after proof of ser.
vice Of the Notice of Expiration of Re.
demption has been fled with the Counr
ty Auditor.
After the Notice Of Expiration of
Redemption has been served, as pro-
vided i'm Section 214S, General Stat.
utes 1913, the Chairman of the Mime.
sofa Tax Commission is authorized to
issue deed In the name Of the State,
to the person entitled thereto. (See
Chapter 1872. General LAWS 1850
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, July
18th, 1916.
Seal Of County Auditor, Kandiyohi
County, Mimi.
SAMUEL NELSON.
County Auditor,
Kandtyohd County, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-19

Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D.
(sEAL2 N. B. JOHNSON,
Chairman Board of County Com
mn3iissioners. Kandiyohi County.
Attest: SAMUEL NELSON,
Of the Board. ana G@-o"c'o CLERK
In The Matter Of Prohibiting seining
3 Of rough fish in the lakes Of Kandiyohi
Commissioner 8. A. syverson offered
adopted by a full vote Of tho Board.
REsoLUT1oN.
Whereas in the past. the State Game
and Fish Commission has issued license
to fish for and take. catch or capture
With seine; seines, rough fish in the waters Of
pears that injury has been done by the
SEEMING of said lakes; and that it would
be- be to the best interest Of the public
Of satd Kaadiyohi County. be prohi6ited'
NOW THEREFORE. Be it Resolved,
by the Board Of County Commissioners
fishing for and taking, catching or cap
turing. with seines, carp, dog-fish, gar
fish, sheep-head, buffalo and suckers, be
any Of the waters within the bo1ndar,e en
of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, name
E X,;MNorway yes Lake Lake Andrew Lake
George Lake. een Lake wae amend t hafe
Kandiyohi Lake, Games Lake, Kasota
Lake. Lake Mtnnetaga, Big Kandtyohi
Elizabeth, Nest Lake, Solomon Lake,
Foot Lake, Bass Lake and Crook Lake
as provided by Section l Chapter 26l.
Lays En.. Of MIN MINNESOTA o1 for the year 1915.
es RatfS July H. MI n 3. JOHNSON.
Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners.
Attest: SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor. -"-. H.