davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

WHITLocK RECALLED FROM
BELGIUM-U. S. GIVES UP
RELIEF WORK
Washington, March 24.-Brand
Whitlock has been withdrawn as
minister to Belgium.
The Whitlock withdrawal is taken
as a fOrerunner of actual war.
For some time the state depart
ment has debated the giving up of
relief work in Belgium, and the re-
cent destruction of several relief
ships by German submarines has dis
cOuraged further attempts to run the
relief work through American chan
nels.
Relief work will be turned over to
Holland and other neutral nations.
A the state department long ex-
PLANTATION was made of the withdraw
al WhitlOck has been ordered to
Havre. The department says the Sc
robustness Of the withdrawal is fully
appreciated, and action was taken
only after careful consideration.
1t is pointed out that when diplO-
matte relations were broken with
Germany the TeutOns withdrew from
WhitlOck the diplomatic privileges he
had enjoyed. He was denied the
right to communicate with the de-
partment of state in cipher, and
later even in plain language. His
courier service to Havre was cut off.
Now, it is explained, several of the
relief commissions ships have been
summarized in fragrant violation of
the solemn agreement of the German
government" Protests through the
Spanish government have not been
answered. It is felt the American
staff can no longer serve with ad-
vantage in Belgium.
All Americans engaged in Belgian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
BANDITS BEAT AND ROB

BANDI ) Ben 7 AND ROB
Carl Nieman found seriously injur-
ed in his shoe store, 1854 Clyborn
av., this morning by customer. Two
men robbed store last night and left
him unconscious. Took $50 cash
and negotiable paper worth $685..
Misunderstanding of Norweg-
ian steamer Bonald, with George
GoldrOimer,. Portland, Ore, sailor,
aboard, reported to state dept by
Ambassador Sharp at Paris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

American citizens in German occu-
pied territory is the OminOus note
the state department sounds.
1890
WAR BREAK BRIEFS .
= . > =
Mobile, Ala. - Marines guarding
the powder magazine at local navy
yard fired on, but failed to capture
unidentified man detected approach
ing magazine.
Washington. - Department COM
mandeTs at San Francisco, Chicago,
San Antonio and New York are ar
ranging for extensive camp sites,
similar to Plattsburgh camp.
Portland, Ore. - Railroad bridges
across Columbia and willamette riv-
ers under military guard.
Atlanta, Ga.-Sink all U-boats on
sight, EXPIRES. Taft urged in speech
here.
Des Moines. - Iowa senate by a
unanimous vote goes on record as
faVOring universal military training.
New York. - 900 Salvation Army
barracks in principal cities of cOUn-
try offered to government for use as
recruiting stations.
Boston.-Women may be used to
operate radio stations on Atlantic
shore, says naval captain.
Westinghouse step to speed up
sea preparedness, Sec'y Daniels as
signed large number of retired naval
officers to active duty.
New York. - Col. Roosevelt says
he's ready for anything. Is going
fishing in Florida for rest.
BANDITS BEAT AND ROB
Carl Nieman found seriously injur-
ed in his shoe store, 1854 Clyborn
av., this morning by customer. Two
l., L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

American citizens in German Occu-
pied territory is the ominous note
the state department sounds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Gouilomiica meitcr im0 ircbt o6nc
Griola. yicue ityotcgiiMc Giieubobnen
puroen in 5innlono crbnut, Dem
iinnlGnoiiAcn (ScIeiie sic Spirpeite
ser riiiibcu 9oDnen gcgebcu, Oos
r,iiii1c lm6 Oos finnldn0iihc @iicu-
ba6nncb oltrd sen llmbol Scr 9}cmo-
6riidc OerbuuSen mO &eriu6e &c.
mobt, Die 9llon0Sinieln 5u befeitieen.
PLIES Oies acidob, ougcbIid Inn eiucu
oeltihen llcbcrfall 6u bercitelnl
@icr fiircAtcte man icOod, OoB ein
@inioIl in SbweOeu gepIout por,
un0 Sdipeoeu iab icb iniolgeOenen
gcuot1iat oie gr6Btcu Gpfer 6it brin-
gen, I'M iciuc 2(rnec, icinc 6Iottc
mo icinc Geihlueen meter nus5l'
6uncn 2b mn Sic Guiieil meun ocr
@cltfrieq ni6t oo5piicbeu gefomluen
mare, ShpeOeu ongefoIleu b6tten
ODER Oh iic obne SdpeOeu 5u beriib.
rem pou 6innlano mlS Oirett nod
2piotcu por9eOrungcn waren pciB
mon beilte niht.
SScoenioIIs fiirftctc man in Shwe-
0en ongemein ciuen ruiiiicben g(n'
griff. Gieic 6ur6t bcitcbt bciite nod
un6 oiiritc cntidic0en be9riinocter
ieiu ais Die ruiiiihcu 9lmmeuuardcn
uon idmcoiiden glnorifispldren &c.
geu 5inlou0 .HubIano, bic Der tbat.
dcbIithenllnterlogc cntbebrcu. Sbmc-
SEN piinidt ollcrOin9S bic S6Ieiftng
ser uclen gllonosbefcitigungcn Die
inc Oro3eroc @efobr iiir Stodlolm
jiloen, rno bic 9iiidtebr eeiesIicber
garbdltniiie in 6innlano, Dos oiirb
initi0bir ols &uiicritdot spiidcn
5dpe0cn iuo &iBlano uotNucu0ig
II ober mcitcr nidts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

encr &Nnogrollatc, oen 9ei5intanf
SIR ent5iinoung 5u brinoei 9lads
Dem man uoi Den ueucil Nlaid)incn
crit @cuntniB bate bat man aud Scr
cn9lilbcit 2onoilottc bier i6r SID.
gerraf bercitct. Srosoenl ioacn ipci-
tcrc 0ieicr S&urugcbilSe I'M gInfric
dlcn lcin. llnierc 9[rtiacric frcut lid)
oHi oieic Iougiam bepcgIidlcu, Oaury
borcn 3iclihciben. 5inoigc a6pie
BADEN aacrlei 6ouen erionucl unS
I'M llcbrigen iuiro i6ncll ser SSerbiiE
idllamm Elm meidaS 6elobett bcret.
ten.
"a Die @ngldnOer tnieren @hisfe.
tiren fcine iolootiid gleidmert6igen
aRenidet ac9euiibcrite0en founca.
ioll neben Oen Gpicri6oren ser far
bigen &olfer Die EeHuif ihncn sit
SiiIte fommen. Sic beriucnOen lie
nit elmer @roB5ii9i0feit, Die beuun.
oemsmertb pdrc lpenu ridt onS gu.
te cn0lild'e Colo Oaiiir araltiia Ser.
bolten miiBte M}it ie0em Giniall
luir0 Acrumaetaict obDo6l At mciit
MIR oet Sicieronteit aber nipt Sem
&eerc glueen brinat @}on bat II
fo1nt naB oeiitide Griolgc bor al.
lem Der idperen 9lriilleric 5u 0an
ten moreH luio alaubie pun 0ieics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

eelr33abIt E6unt CT sic Sobe Dor ms
cine G1fe. co wanocrn Romcu bon
1crom bis NrcOeoI
or. 9I0. &oiter i'm o9crliucr
9nNcbIattn uom %. Sttobcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

@iittcl nur ii INSTRUMENTATION @et
Ne ompcn0an 81 brQImen I'M SCI
Siea ntilhclo9 iii ole Soidje 81 iic
'dcl D'nnitiou imO 9hlSriiitin,
pcroen nj elmer sSciic ocrgeuoct oai
umi iidl nibt oorii6ar sit ipilnocrr
braluht pcn oic &oitoit Der cnglt
idclt arie0iiIbun9 bic Der 2elliihcl
hei wciten ii6critcigcu oMpobl lin
icre Srpnt oltbenoiod) miS8coc6niet
iit Sic iMlidtc Sad)lihfeit lu0 ocl
geiirep1c @eraunporttnaSiinu Deg
ocitiibea NlilitariSmnS criodten ati
sen SdlIothtielOerlt nnd finan5iellt
5iese Uon meittragenoer @cOeutung
Ir 81 Iommert,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

oeiidrfcu @S fonu nlr gorH 0roBc
Stupcn bcialrcibcn un0 nipB 9r6Bc.
rem SriciscrN ans Dem 9Scgc achcn.
gS loll beltnmiu1S0cmoB Sdlbens
9raben mo @inocrtiilc o0nc aRt6c
iI0cupin0eu mo nd,b miBchmocncn
@cicbleu 5nm 9licoerldnpicn bon
StiiBWmftcM neutrality-suspicious. H..
unter lhlitdn0cu on9 9oitcriclteamas
gcn rcrmalNt per0cn, 0obci nitpoer
uor 0er ,Ntanteric por9cDcn. Iic
&dmpnuagcn iiibrca rciMliG N}lmi-
tion &crpilenna iiir mo6rere Goee
unO cinen aiiig nit &ricitoubcn init.
Die icsrborcn 6eitungen ba6cn
idon bel i6rcm eriteu 9tlitrcten nod
cincm tur5eu gldhm9Seriolg ft6oliA
SdifibrnA eriittcn gaie ibon en-.
ma6nt itno bel SlerS 3pci oicicr
GurdbrudlSnioidinen pon inicrcu
@ranoten creilt moroc. Sic Mlonus
ldalt III i'm Scucr oeS Non3ins lu0
Der cnt3iulovten Nlumition clcnS nm.
getoumcn &or 0en Gr16eu inn
@onHleS lton0 cine ii eiucn Wronat.
locl Mopf cine anoere iii cntaeocit
Der &oridriit in Irabiper6ou ban.
gen gehlieben On ciuem peiteren
Sale gcuiigie Der gliidlidlc 99urf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Scilt Sroit. rgl6cr Iciu
grauf bat ia iali6c Naarc uno falidl
31bnel" @os mint Gu, lpir lc
bcn bod INN einmaI iln 3eitaIter oei
GriabnitteI
SStte er.n q t III 0 u Ties tn
20 item. M ISM Often ipir0 BEL
lSErieg wirflid International geiiibrt'
ERuiiiidc Solootcn froBoiiihc get
Nins enaliic6es @elo iopauiide @e
i4Hse ameritaniidc 0}uniiion itii
ob5u oeutide @ic5c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
ggor gyre0caI. in GEtOber

fa0t 5rpcigt bic faBitraBe bon 1o-
NOS ms @ebirge ob. Gie nriitlcrg
mo ui1ti9lic Ger orei StraBen BON
arouitaot uah &unijllisi Stcilc
@aIobauier rcdts mo lints pon
omflen Ianrelt, ans Nener @irten
nit ipeiBcu St6nluen imo 9elbent
9erbItlatb leud)ten. Rchts non oet
StraBe sic 9obn, sic Der Orient.
GrpreB hlbr imo balo picOer fobreu
miro 8riidc SprcuGluigeu an
9a6ntorper. 0entihe Giienbobucr
6dmncrn an oen 9riidcn. Gunner
Oi9t bintcr Scr fe6teuOeu Iruppe
Der. ,Su ciucm Gorf bei &rouitoot
jogen bic Sernipreder Gor liicrcr
Suidnteric ais Seger ein.
glni Scr Notwithstanding. gln
ehicm itcilen Gotncubdng. 60 bod,
OoB ole 5lohbobugeidoiic Sibt iibcr
uulcren aopfer jlt flottern icbcincn.
3wiicbeu obgc6auener &anncu elm
llciner Tlrb6If eiu 2dcrcnicrn-
robr - Gin D|anu al oer Gree nit
Eclepbou. Storfer Gamcnaerlid.
llu5 oidt bor imS pl6Blih in scr
Itlnnlcu Sibtuno ous maloigcl
Sdlnd]ten aufiieigcn0 ser muuGni.
ide @reu5tomm, ser Sattclcinihnitt
bon GonOs mo im @inIbnitt
EreOeal. GS iino bic criicn S1ujer
DER erlien rumGnilcben Staot. Som-
nerpillen. Gin rotbes Tof. Ginc
9ronOruinc. GtpaS Gllaoratiid,cS,
Grimes ipie Gin iibcrpadiencS Orb.
meri lciid]tet III Der Come. 3luiihel
oen 0diiern triedt sic qel6c Gab.
iiro6c bin, Oic ail sSinOlmaen recbtS
ans Den Sdlndltei itciei. bod miro
Ercocal bon ocn 9lurndneu Qebalten.
glus oem Gbol 0onnern @ebirqs-
ldubiscn hcraiij 0angfononen im0
Dloricr Eie gauge Oliiiit bon arou-
itooi. @ir orfellnen Die ein5eInen
9ottcrier bonn @efcdtSiiono 3riiIl-
riiblc ipic0cr. 9l5 mo 81 piliiat
cine icncr idlpcren 9oubiscn iibcr
inns biuweg III bic iiioIiclen So1ige
oeS @rates.
Seit gciicrl 1T Der Njrot nuicr.
Gic iieile Hobc OrS @iaplpot BORT
linfs BON lre0eal lpuroc pon Ocut.
idcr 9aioiuoncn qeitiirnt. Cine
tiidtigc 2eiihrug. @s mar sic Icttc
Qnaoratireilc iiebeubiireiiben 80.
oenS, ocr Ocr @egncr bier pertbci-
oi9te sob imO ipiitbero -, i'm.
mcr 5a9er lUerocno, ie mebr mir ims
leinem bcimotbliben 9ooen n1bern.
Us ipar ein regeIrehtcr Shlrm nit
lnngcr 9lrti1erieporbereitino. I'm.
lere ebcn aiigefontmeren 9eute bran.
Gen riidiianoslos III ipiecm Sell bis
obeu ollf Die SoDc oes @rotes. Bon
oa an lollten iie Die rimaniide 2inie
nah lints iiuo rcdtS bon oben mad,
iinten oui Sest iieen iic ouf Dem
lHnlalen aorm iu0 llgcu nodl 9tit.
manien binciu. Nan Ic5t ibrc go.
iouctte blisen, iiebt tic ordben, bin
il1o bergeben mo 0ie olien grohf.
uerDolc oeS GeenerS nodl Der anoc.
rem Seitc nnbnien. Tic NoloiMhih.
ten 5lpiidlen Dem GiaplOot mo Erc.
ocol iiio nod pof bon 9liInGnen.
oelleS @elpebr9etnotter in oet
Sdludten Cine Seutid)e EatroiiIle
tritt aus einem gSolOe. itcbt suei gOli.
ulteu mo peridjwiuoct. 9(ud, in Ncn
gSaloern rcdiS bon Yrc0col, On. no
IN Der 6erne Die oroucn SiI6oiiettcn
oes Suceeill ouhtcioen f1mpft i'm.
lerc Snionteric. GmnpieS aladcn
Don @loidinengeipe6ren 3miifen
ben @6iicrn bon 9SreOeol lcibte &c.
pegiul9en fcinoliGer Sufonteric.
Nic rllm6niide glrtillerie lott lid,
lpenie. lln6 lie fonnpn nod INNER
nift idlieBen. 9lnd) belte lpieoer
liscn ibre nciepn cdrnnnpnS ho1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
S@itIc fir aricss ,Snuulibcn.

%a 0cuti@ion0 iu0 DicIc 59ilcn
ciiiacriMtct morocil no &ric9ssSn'
palioen ole init fiinitlihen 9lrmcu
oOer 9cinen Io6oi pcricben pet0cu
niiNcn llutcrridt in 6oc6crn erbaI.
ten 0TdD sic iie hi ocn StolO &C.
ic9t ptroeno iu 6iirgcrlidlcn Scben
ibrcn llnterbolt uicoer 5i pcr0icncn.
Cine critlloiNee Shulc Oicicr 9lrt &c.
iicbt IN 0iIiicl0orf in Der ibon iibcr
GOO &riegs SnUoli0cn i6rc 9lns0ils
6ung fir 0iclcs o0er icueS 6ad cr-
6olieu boben. Gie Shitlc bat orci
gIbtbeihiuaci Gina iiir %cruunOetc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

up no kale. We fed the hogs
their luscious stews, and gave
the hens their hay, and never
heard the great worlds news till
it was old and gray. Oh count
less farmers lived like this in
that fine olden time; they held
that ignorance was bliss, and
reading was crime. My Uncle
Hi is now on high-at least /
hope he's there; his generation
had to die, as men must every
where. Tis but some thirty
years ago since Uncle cashed his
string, and faded from this vale
of woe to play a harp and sing
How times have changed! The
farmers lair has reading, now, to
burn; the farmer in his easy
chair, today's hot news may
learn. My Uncle Hi would find
things strange, if he could be our
guest. How times have changed
and every change seems al
ways for the best!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

this island and my hands aren't tied
What's your manner
You can hmd me any time yon like
In the editorial rooms In the New York
Planet, and my name Ii Blainey"
mot Montmorency Blainey. the dra
matte critic?"
That's the one" was gratitied
that my fame had spread 80 far
"They say" quoted the reporter
that you are the worst dramatic critic
In New York"
THAT IL an enviable distinction
murmured, I'm place where they are
90 numerous and bad"
what l mean IL that you are the
most severe. lf a play gets praise from
you It's sure of success"
well, hardly that" I explained. II
have picked a good many winners
that's ALL"
The young man looked up at me.
I've written a play" he announced
only OneT' I asked with simulated
interest. almost every person In the
United States has written one play
To attain distinction you must meas
ure your dramatic achievements by the
| bushel"
But mine IL different"
"iesf Wherein lies the difference2'
mine Is going to be produced"
!. THAT may or may not be an advan
tage,"
with your help Il is going to be al
advantage"
How Is thatY" inquired politely
With q sinking premonition OF what M,
part was going to be.
| when the play IL produced YOU are
going to hall It as the great American
play of the century No matter II the
other critics condemn II. they will quail
ify their criticism when they note your
enthusiasm They will so again and
discover subtle merits that escaped
their first attention Started by youl
panegyric. It's fame viii grow. the pub
lie will attend. shall SET contracts fl,
! more plays and shall have arrived"
Very clever. | sneered but your
play is probably rotten, and shah tel
the public So"
Then IN tell all know about whai
has happened on Green's island, and
shall hint at lot OF thugs | dom
| know II you viii agree TO Ike my
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Sale of School and
Other State Lands
State of Minnesota,
State Auditors Office,
St. Paul. MinpeSOta

September 20, 1917
Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
%. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. M. in the Of
flee of the county auditor. at Pine City.
Pine county, in the State of Minnesota,
will offer for sale certain unsold state
lands and also those state lands which
have reverted to the state by reason
Terms or Sale:
Fifteen per cent of the purchase
price is payable to the County Treas
balance is payable at any time in whole
or in part within forty years from the
date of sale. interest rate OF four per
cent per annum. due on June LIST. of
can be paid at any time within the in
terest year without penalty. In effect.
this means that the interest money
may be paid any time between June
first and May thirty first without pen
atty.
The appraised value or timber. when
so stated. must he paid in fun at the
time of sale
All mineral rights are reserved to the
State by the laws of the State.
All lands are sold subject to any and
all ditch taxes thereon.
Lands on which the interest has be-
come delinquent may he redeemed at
any time up to the hour of sale. or be-
fore resale. to the actual purchaser.
Such lands are listed under the caption:
Delinquent Lands.
No person can purchase more than
SEQ acres of land. provided. however,
that state lands purchased previous to
1905. are not charged against such pur-
chaser.
Agents acting for purchasers must
furnish affidavit OF authority.
Appraisers reports showing quality
and kind of soil are on file in this or
flee.
Lists giving legal description OF lands
to he offered may be obtained of the
State Auditor or the Immigration Com
missioner at st Paul and of the Coun-
ty Auditor at the county seat.
j. 4. q. PREVS.
state Auditor.
Oct. l-Oct. Is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
FIVE
FRIDAYS
By
FRANK e. AnA~c
.
Cesyrssh,. ~ rra.a a asuosss
Company
SYNOPSIS.
Cosyrssh,. ~ rraak =. asuossS
CompAny


SYNOPSIS.
jSucile Green. charming. but with tads
- visited At the Greens summer island
home by Monty Bla;ney She proposes q
weeks fast All food IL banished
Frank Bopn = rival sutton. appears un,
expectediy. To get food for himself he
affsapts the mainland by motorboat.
The heat breaks down and Bopp - ma
eoouod. During fierce storm Aro. Green
tnlnts and u revived BY . stimulant.
which tnsoxlcatss her
0lainey discovers Lucille and Bopp nib
fling dog biocuits. He proposes TO end
The fast. bat there u no food. Mira Green
suddenly disappsar4 and al hunt for her.
Biainey receives q telegram addressed
n. Blaney from Vida Dunmors. IN actress,
speaking OF marriage He " nonplused.
but Lucils's tsalousy 10 aroused.
4 supply boat 10 wrecked on rocks near
~. Tho crew lands safe and Blainey res
cues Vida She h drsssed a. Rosa'ind.
Tho boats captain explains that Vida
had donned the costume for safety. All
Are forced BY the high ssa to remain on
the island
Vida discovers In Blainey . dramatic
critic who had praised her work besides
heing her rescuer. She explains to hin,
SSs0t osi0 - Ots&SSVo W - ASS~ DtosAVys
Mrs Green suddenly phones that she
u stranded on another island. While
oversttmuiated she had put out In q small
boat.
vida out OF mischief wins q proposal,
from Upton Clair. another stranded Wis.
ltoF Not wishing to marry. he swine
away from the island.
Mrs Green phones that . strange man
10 logging her. Lucille hears her scream.
then the phone won't work again. Lucille
phones the sheriff on the mainland.
reporter invades the island to write
up the mystery. Blainey makes him q
prisoner and In the evening hires . launch
to hunt for Mrs Green
He rnds Clair on the island and q sher-
if's posse They arrest Clair on suspicion.
but suddenly Mrs Green appears. She
decides to remain on her island till the
sea 10 calmer
Blainey returns TO md the Greens, mouse
nm IRE and rescues Lucille. Everything "
6cstroyed. but the occupants escape
Lucille borrows vida's Rosalind costume
A revenue tug appears. bringing Clair and
Mrs. Green 40 suspicious characters un.
der arrest. They arc released. Bopp de.
parts, having lost Luciie's esteem.
Ned Bianey appears to claim Vida Tor
mis- bride. Monty Blainey releases the i'm.
prisoned reporter Monty finds Lucille In
the woods and wins his Rosalind
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Farm Life.

When ! was young the far
mers' shacks were shy of costly
tones; and only last years alma
macs were found in many homes.
| used to work for Uncle Hi,
piled the hoe with speed: and
when night came how l would
sigh for something fit to read! A
weekly paper Uncle took, and
it was always stale, but for a
magazine or book he would dig
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Z. S. Land Office at Duluth, MINI.
August 2Sth, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Erick
Erickson, of Bruno, MIMI, who, on
June 9th, 1914, made Homestead APP
plication. No. 011434. for Southwest
quarter Of Northwest quarter, Sec
ton 10. Township 43N.. Range INV.
4th p. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before The Register and
Receiver United States Land Office,
at Duluth, Mimi, on the 18th day of
October, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. Reynolds. Of Bruno. Mimi.
Alfred Pavelka. of Bruno. MINI.
Frank Pavelka, of Bruno, MINI.
Floyd S. Fairchild. of Bruno, MINI.
Joseph Winczewski.
Register.
Sept. 6-Oct.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

80 vHEN Vida tad definitely cast
NA/ herself for the part she was
Wv going to play she went ahead
with the certainty Of a train
ell artist,
Lets nee It." BiaDey demanded
doubtfully.
She handed II to him.
Him. He examined Il closely
"You got this for met The r. Ia ali
right. but this other initial looks IKE
an M"
mo. II doesn't. dear" she said
That's an old English m The old
Englishmen dbl things differently
Their Ms always looked like Ms
I've known lots Of old Englishmen."
oh" the young man said. slipping
the ring on his finger Thanks aw
fully. dear
That was the end OF my ring.
t'iii Johnson ambled M TO our party
with q triumphant grin on his face.
"She shall rum" he announced. "FOr
81 she shalt take everybody to Fair
View.
That's n lot to ray II you've ever
spent u day In Fair View" said the
prospective bridegroom Nevertheless
will lay II AMI ask YOU all to come
10 our wedding and the wedding break.
fast.
1'OMid u he is,ssihie." Captain Per
kii,s asked. ito have the wedding
breakfast firstly
u think Il could" laughed Rlaney.
Come on. EVERYDAY" invited Vida.
startesi TO follow the others, but
Vida dropped back to my side and
whispered. You're not invited"
WHAT" exclaimed. startled.
You're not supposed to come"
why noty
1T were you, ! should yet lost In
the w,asis somewhere. You might run
into something to your advantage"
Il couldn't. What would she think
OF meg
TRY Il and md out" Vida smiled
a. me quizxicaily. I'm u woman my
scit. and I can guess. You won't need
10 tnake any advances. Don't you
want herr
Yes" I answered..
Then don't bother about any one
eisex wedding breakfast. Jus, attend
to your own.
shes engaged To Ropp." ! protested
feebiy.
ITO make you angry" she whispered
II cant talk to sou any more because
Net n getting rei hehind his ears
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

ure was steaithily making for the shel
ter Of the thicket
When had caught her and punished
her as she deserved for desertion ]
still held her tight In my arms for fear
she would escape me again
by the way" asked casually some
time later. where would you like ia
spend your honeymoon
She considered q moment and then
parted her lips In slow smile.
IL think Id like TO spend our honey
moon In q dining car"
THE END.