davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
TEXAS GIRLS ATTEND
CRESCENT COLLEGE
Junior College IN Ozarks Adopts
Modern Scientific Methods.

4 Distance makes snail difference 10
7 Texas girls and their parent. pro-
idef they can obtain school advan-
ia'e3 20 their liking n is several
hundred miles 20 Eureka SPRINGS
from The nearest point In the Pam
handle. hu' many girls attend this
school with national reputation
Crescent College. years ago. babe
'1cflancc 10 the traditional demands
nat girls study advanced Latin and
Maihematicg. instead OF practical
'rourses They adopted a liberia form
~ student self-governmput and girls
nre not forbidden 10 feel free They
Insist on physical exercise daily.
mostly out-0f-doors They ride.
hike. swim and dance an. work
They limit enrolment 10 so iris
and turn away many each year
Those accepted are selected carefully
so that they may be congenial with
The spirit OF the school Girls Jour
neg 10 Crescent COLLEGE from distant
states. 81 In the past five years. in
fcludinr Delaware Ohio. Connecticut
and Texas The character ~ work
done i8 superior Universities and
Colleges accredit every course Of
fered Four vear high school
course aud two years college Music.
Art. EXPRESSION. Domestic Science.
Child Welfare. business Rooms
with bath elevator trained nurse,
dictitian ONLY few spaces uuen-
~ ed Reference required with ap-
plication For catalog address, Pres
ident r n Thompson Box a. Cros-
cent COLLEGE. Eureka Springs, Ark.
unsas ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

ONTHOt ONlE RAW WOOL
IlhiN ~ PRESIDENT

Nr Aasasiai.i I,s
WASHINGTON July o. TO m
cure fs complete control over raw
5000. upplIna tHe government ls to
atr over tho Importation OF wool
rom Argentina Uruguay and South
NirIu 'ho WHr trade board iuuouuc
% tonight
Thor. vIII uuf hs sufficient wool
Do statement added t0 take care of
both civilian .ul military needs uu
'r some 0.mFrrbru .Iyo plan is
adopted for purchasing and import
HF th' necessary supple.
Control of Itis wool elm Iu thi.
uuu'. h1a boom Ukru over Dos tho
Rar .rIie board fHruGeH agreement
.fl .rH'HDu uI co.., price fixed
Af'.r '.n government. requirement.
r' . fn. remaining .tu.E viii b,
''u,.i hy bo board
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
OFFICIAL
GEI VI BRITNiN

iN N.H. .nf.| '..H
LONDON IUIy on Ihn official
communicate. Goa aerial operations
HFH
ron July iH .ryeu u0mf machines
gerD destroyed aud .. D'hrr UerH
'r.vru down nlt 0f control -Four
% our machine. arr missing
LONDON July Do Tho official
report from Field Marshall HaIg's
IrHdIHrior loo France tonight says
ga lrw pr prer. were captured
Without casualties fo our troops.
y u. laHt ulsht northeast 0f fprc
During ,Hr daf Australian troops
inferred iHo German lines boo The
InIlbnurhuHd uf DrrH IJ uouoirat.
nr i0 considerable depth and
brought back more than seventy pri
luors and number uI marb.u.
'un. s f.u prisoners 1lso have
loen taEeH Hy our plfro'. on other
Iati nf ibr front
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

Alfred L. Becker deputy state at
torney general Of New York that the
Busch family had purchased $1,000
900 OF German war bonds TO he ex-
aggerated by half
ut is true" he said. that I
bought 100000 Of the bonds
throu;h a local trust company about
two years ago II | had had the
least intimation that the money was
10 be used for German propaganda.
would not have invested a cent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
gREWERS AHE tn sEEK
GREATER coal SUPPLY

NEWARK y J. July 1.-The
United States Brewers Association
Vil appeal fp Fuel Administrator
Garfield 20 rescind or az least 20
Modify be recent order virtually
utfluE 90 The coal supply % the
brewing Industry. according 10 an
louucement hore today by Christian
" Feirenspan president Of the or
lanization
Nr FoigHnspan said the order
would fofce suspension OF tho coun-
iry's 1887 breweries within three or
Tour months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
rnnr ~ offlee In 80 York.

VTTN WIZ UNIV" w Wv "
Paul Shoup OF Los Angeles was
elected vice president and assistant
10 the president Mr. Shoup will be
the executive representative OF the
Southern Pacific on this coast. with
offices in san Francisco He will
succeed Mr. Sproule To connection
with the various corporations In
which the Southern Pacific Is inter
cstcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

I..t feeling oI security tHaf
.".f.s. THf. rI..H f. r.fr.
r.eff knowing f.a. fH. n.u.
r au nnI tHn op.. unit
trF insane me-
' cemetery ora obi. blind
'.n intact v.H Dr Tetas
Dry 100000 m Dbl. CO.
ea 3d. mle 300 Houston
"
And h.r. D. NOR. .laa "a Iaarh H
'r T.rr r.0r'. remember OBJ,
' oI uncertainty a1I a1 long az.
IheT i.lt % considerable. derro.
n. aa.ras. with reference ta th.
% aa4 au other state inaI
f
Haf Hnca 81 p Hobby hss been
r..rrar faa @ la.ner h
moved 'oraarl rHy ana u.th
go o. h.ieh and '.r rs0p.e ba.s beer
'rrrrIrnc.ur taat sense OF security
u.irh thfy Intend "a. p-op.aatr b.
voting Or h'm rl IlIF CO.
Ihry nos only intend fs drfla.
Ferguson thry inf.al ta -oU ur .uct
O. hesFy majority against bin o. 81
bs usrning ~ al others ~ uhai
happens in Teus t1 those Who have
hesn onee tried in p4huc office ans
found wanting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
KRUTTSCHNITT ELECTED
HEAD on :. T.. COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July II.
Julius Kruttschuitt was elected
president ~ the Southern Pacific
Railway company M directors
meeting held IN New York Yesterday,
10 was announced here tonight Mr.
Kruttechnitt will succeed VIM
Sproule. who resigned 10 become a
member Of the United States Rail
road Administration Mr. Krutt-
schniti also is 10 continue as chair
man ~ the executive committee on
the board OF directors OF tho com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

% Norman Of Taylor A. b. Van
Horn OF Clayton, p Deem OF por-
tales. g. NJ and +. W, Maxwell u
o. S a. we're In Amarillo yesterday
looking after business affairs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
TWILIGHT BASEBALL ~
AMERi' ~ ASSOCIATION PLAN

TOLEDO. Ohio. July il.-Twi-
liFhi baseball Wiil b. inaugurated
here beginning tomorrow night. Rog-
~ hresnahan president % the Toi-
edo American Association club. an
bounced today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
ADMITS HE 1T RELEASED
HALF MILLION on BONDS

ay Associated Press
ST LOUIS. July ll--August y
Busch. son OF Mrs Adolphus Busch,
tonight declared the statement Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
4 WORTHWHILE VISIT

nrric.n editors. wto have made
q Ter % TIE Cuiled States. aud uto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
BUSCH FAMILY HAD
GERMAN BONDS
BELIENED THESE MEEE SOLD
~ AMERICA GIVING ftND
IOR DAILY MAIL.

NEW YORK July II The Busch
family of 81 Louis bought $1,000
900 worth N the German var bono.
which the government believe we're
sold IN this country Tor propaganda
and for the purchase NJ the New
York Evening Mail and other news
papers according 10 statement U.s.
sued tonight by Alfred q Becker,
deputy state attorney general Mr.
Becker added that probably more
than siOO.O00.OO0 worth Of the
bonds had been sold 100 the United
States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

PARIS July % Tine war offvr
announcement tonight says
"a rr.unuIIH.1nce BOO mo neigh
lorh0ud of uuaslar.s enabled us t0
rue back five pr uners and ono
machine run
During thr month of june our
.nrU luadrou brought down 800
uomy airpaur.. seriously damaged
lsl and aot con fire 30 captive bal.
oou our bombing planes dropped
u0rr than ..y hundred tons of pro
roiIe.
'la fHru theatre July 40 South
If fhD p.yoli river our troops. con
iuuug their sssorcsful advance
iayc occupied - suItta Ct.t -.
Us eSte7i as ~ aliI VILLAGE
20 The 1omoti' Valley up 10 Doh.
-ony ON thc lcn the Italians cap
nrod tho holrhH of Cara GIumaka.
akIug 2'o prisoner including four
hi.c'rs Tho Austr.aua suffered 500.
rfr LOSSES, arI do retiring burned
'h'ir d'pots aud engaged Boo pillarc
On tno Macedonian front the enemy
riiI'Hr displayed great activity. es-
poriul'f west OFF the Nardar and
lor'h nf Mou1Hr British ayiatora
ncDe uIb hommrIed numerous
nDw depot Boo th. stuma Valley q"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
INDIAN CHILDREN
HELP To WIN WAR
CIO-I 10 TWENTY THOUSAND
ipE ~ 1870 tiBFRs TO REQ
CROSS, TOO.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
decd ~ Indians FhO nave enlist
.d boo large numbers In the military
Hrr,Ifrs are hardly more Inspiring
ban those % the women and chill
r.n lofi behind This 10 a partial
account ~ me answer made by the
people on me reservations when the
Great White Father" in Washing
lu called fl the tribes and races
HhabtlnR fh.s land Of freedom b.
.sc BOD Il8 defense
Reports received by Cato Sells.
Commits ouer of Indian Affairs.
rom about one third OF the Indian
-r4ergati0I Indicate total Red
r1.a member hip 81 close 70 20 900
contributions In money Amounting
70 $4,000 and further donations or
h0uaauda 0. hospital garments and
nli'eI articles Thar Is not a fun
measure 0f the Red Mans genero-
$685. ho. over l1r The reservations
lo uHt house many Indians includ
Hr thr more Wealthy whose chart
aDin arU.io. are listed with tho
rnufI population
Methods of White Man.
RoaortIuF 10 methods ~ the Rhite
nan 90 also money. the Omaha
r'hr recently held an auction for
.e Rod Gross which Melted $4,000
r.lHIIrg $500 for q prize goat
Tho hoys IT school In the north
west gathered 2.00O pounds Of
larugm moss FOR surgical ahsor-
Irui rl1H some 800 Christmas
ntos we're reported which In com
lleto. 20. nearly an ~ the l20
harding schools have service flags
fIfh stars ranging in numbers from
q few iD inu hundred. and the pu
.ly 1f those schools are very mind
40 uf their soldier representatives.
luc of tho larger schools report\i
students Friendship War Fund
.ih $3.50 on hand and twelve war
ayinFs societies This school IN
our vrrN bought 200 thrifi
nmp and Il Baby Bonds.
on mall reservation far north.
here rho winters are long and Sc
ere and The Indian must struggle
Dr tho necegsaries ~ llto, more
BON ono dollar per canita for every
DUH Vas paid In cash for the Red
ross and other war relief pur-
Iosos ln the Southwest where the
archod desert gives scant returns
nd sheep raising B. the chief means
z support many OF tho Indians
ave each promised fleece % wool
pr Tho Red Cross aud the Super
niondon' plans The experiment OF
pIuiug this wool and knitting Il
nio socks sweaters. etc. by the
indian women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

Mr. Becker emphasized the point
hat while the United States was
gtlll neutral the Imperial German
government established a fund 80
feduco part of the American press
With good American gold. exchang-
q Tor mere scraps OF paper
Many Americans. be- said Invested
IN the German bonds before this
country went 70 war in the same
manner that they arc nov buying
Liberty Bonds. thinking that the
money would be- used legiiimately
Tor the purchase Of munitions and
var supplies. and not suspecting that
heir dollars were 10 be- used against
heir own country.
Bought German Bonds.
Captain David a Henkes. who was
dismissed from the United States
irmy by court.martial for wishing
20 resign after being sent 20 France
md who was sentenced 90 20 years
Il Fort Leavenworth used part Of
bis pay 10 buy German bonds, ac-
ording 10 Mr.. Becker
Mr. Becker said the money raised
pa the bonds was deposited 10 the
credit Of DR. Heinrich r Albert and
Count Won Bernstorff aud that they
hecked out from the war loan funds
what money they needed for buying
newspapers
we have not finished with our
examinations" he added IAN Of
the evidence will go before the grand
jury and II Ia safe 20 assume that
there win be more arrests before we
get through"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
Onr lu1iliary. .

The auxiliary numbers IS am
his ifum e community OF less than
hundred adults Some OF these
women have walked 90 tho weekly
meeting place across the ice from
lIi Agency when the temperature
Nas twenty degrees below zero
hes have sewed on hospital shirts
md socks and learned TO knit the
uious garments lust as their white
lsicrs ot the cities have done
Ono evening recently an Indian
md hls wife living seventeen miles
may. came 20 the home OF the
treasurer and Inquired about the
work being done. the womsn bring
nr her dollar FOR membership. say
NIX = want 90 DO something for nv
ountry
Commissioner Sells believes that
'ho national spirit which President
wilson and other statesmen forsee
1s q result Of tho war will he
'plcndidly cNemplified by the In
Han
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

'r1T NT0Aised 70 donate one sax
n wheat Tor war relief work On
mother reservation where the In.
iiaus are very poor and have little
oady money, they donated an ahrn
lance ~ handsome bead work and
thor curios 90 be sold for the Red
ross
One ~ the smaller schools In
oklahoma reported Junior Rcd
ross memhorship of t7G members.
being The total enrolment Of the
rluu
Tho superintendent W ono Of tho
BOARDING rhools FOR girls ot the
Give civilized Tribes In Oklahoma
declared The girls are deeply inter
Hiel In all war work and respond
Hldily 90 requests for additional
garments The very small girls
tn' 10 the scraps of yarn into
refugee caps afghan squares. etc.
N'so they utilize the scraps for the
hospital garments making Quilt
locks Larger scraps are used Tor
mall undcrskirts for the refugees
'nn Wipers have been cut by the
hundred
From northern Minnesota res
ftation. Waore u Is believed the
Irsi Indian Rcd Cross auxiliary was
started ln the spring ~ 1917. the
nv Idruf 90 the auxiliary writes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

IN Montana district where the
indians are nearly all full-bloods
, h, '~'erl'" held meetings ana
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
To Check Up LaEgards.
Y. M. H. A. SUPPORTS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

A new factor today is aligned with
the advocates who are seeking the
passage of the suffrage amendment
by the Senate. The Young Mems
Hebrew Association is the latest or
ganIzation to adopt resolutions urg-
ing the passage of the measure.
Copies OF the resolution were trans
mitted today to the suffrage workers
here. This step last night followed
an address on suffrage by Miss Bula
Amidon, of the National Womsn's
Party, who was a guest OF the asso-
citation AZ the Y. bI. H. A. hall.
The Y. VI. H a. of Washington now
has fifty-six stars in its service flag.
The present quarters will be aban-
doned shortly for larger and more
commodious rooms. The social func-
tion OF next Saturday night, the asso-
citation decided last night, will be held
at the Temple in Eighth street, be-
tween H and ! streets.
Among other speakers at last
nights meeting were Ittamar Ben
Avi, OF Palestine; Judge Julian Mack.
OF Chicago. and Robert SKIOLD, leader
of the Zionist movement here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
TRIBUTES ARE PAID .
TO MEMORY OF
s. v. WOODWARD

As a tribute TO the place which he
holds today in the hearts OF his fellow
citizens. memorial services were held
last night for the late Samuel Walter
Woodward at the Calvary. Baptist
Church. Eulogistic addresses were
made by J. J. Darlington, H. B. +.
Macfarland, Fletcher S. Brockman.
and the Rev. S. II. Greene. pastor Of
long friends. Dean william Allan
Wilbur, OF George Washington Uni
versity, presided at the services.
THE Bible today plays the most
important part in every mans life
This was how Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels emphasized the Scrip
lures in his address to the members
OF Everyman's Bible Class, Of the
Church OF the Covenant, yesterday.
study OF the Bible should not be
neglected" said the Secretary. mot
only is IT a necessary part of a COM
pIete education, but its value as a
spiritual guide cannot be. exagger-
ated."
Homage 10 Cardinal.
Cardinal Gibbons received fully
1000 persons at the reception follow.
ing the cardinals day mass at 81.
Patrick's yesterday. Prominent Cath
olics and members of other denomina-
tions were present to greet the vener-
able preIate. The cardinal partici-
pated in the services. The Rev. n. F.
EEan, of St Patrick's, was the cele.
brant OF the high mass. Among the
Government officials present were
Secretary McAdoo, Secretary Baker,
Postmaster General Burleson, Attor-
ney General Gregory, and Commits
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner.
II support Billy Sunday because
God has given him to the word TO d
work which no other man can," de-
clared the Reve. d H. Martin, pastor
Of the Wesley Chapel. in his sermon
Last night.
"The Americanism that sunday
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

breaches alone justifeS the building
Of Q big taber1Scls In every great tty
in the land"
"a BugIe Blast Against Peace" was
the topic OF the sermon of the Rev.
Howard I. Stewart, pastor OF the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
'The only basis for peace was laid
down by the Apostle John, ffrst pure,
then peaceabls," he said; "and Amer.
lea is in the night until the Stars and
Stripes have glorifed the earth be-
cause we night for the right prinei'
pies"
Your sins will md you OUT de
clared the Rev, James L. Gordon.
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, in hts sermon on ~ Great De-
tective at Work" "a detective looks
FIRST at your conscience and at your
record"
Led by Major Raymond Pullman,
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Peasants Deputies Ask
That Former Car Be
Brought Back For Trial

PETROGRAD. Jan. 14.--De-
mands that former Gar Nicholas
be brought here from Tobolsk and
placed on trial is made here to-
day by the executive committee
of the peasants deputies.
\ resolution carrying the de-
mand has been transmitted 10 the
council OF workmen's and soldiers
deputies. \ further demand is
made that. the entire imperial
family be placed on trial at either
Petrograd or Kronstadt.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
TRIsUTE 20 DEAD LAWYER.

The death OF Lieut.. AIsn o. Gle
phane in this city 'srday OF pneu-
monis was annOun,. 3y Attorney n
Prescott Galley IN the District Su'
prsme Court today. Paying high tTib
ute TO his professional ina, gritty and
stanch loyalty, Chief Justice coying-
ton announced that the courts would
adjourn a. 1880 o'clock instead 81
the usual hour, in honor OF the mem
ory OF L.ieutsnant CIsphaEs, who was
q member OF the bar.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tsIIS how
70 dry up . corn % It
lifts out.

en- need suffer no longer, Wear the
shoes that nearly Killed you be-
fore, says this Cincinnati authority,
because a few drops of freezone ap-
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon
the corn loosens so IL can be lifted
out, root and all, without pain.
A quarter OF an ounce of freez-
one costs very little at any drug
store, but is sufficient to take off
every hard or soft corn or caIluS,
This should be tried, as Il Is in
expensive and is said not to in
flame or even irritate the sur.
rounding tissue or skin.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Spirit Of Competition.

Washington merchants and ton-
signees have entered into the spirit OF
competition desired by the director
general and rivalry is keen as 10 who
will do the most toward moving ship
ments from the yards. The railroads
are exerting every effort to move as
much freight as possible and the. mer
chants part is to keep the platforms
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
THE WASHINGTON TINES MONDAY JANUARY ID 1918

superintendent OF police, the men Of
the Ingram Memorial Church Bible
class marched In . body to the Billy
Sunday tabernacle for the morning
services. Major Pullman had pTsyi-
ously addressed the class
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
FREIGHT MOVING
WEEK IN CAPITAL
STARTS WITH RUSH

Washington freight yards looked
like beehives today, and as fast as
goods were dumped on the pIG- .orms,
trucks, and motors carted them away.
The merchants OF the city started
the observance OF freight moving
week" with a rush and the expressed
determination to show Director Gen
eraI OF Railroads McAdoo and the rest
of the country that the Capt'aI Is "a
pable of meeting all problems p-e-
sepfed
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

clear OF consignments and unload the
cars quickly.
Il sent my trucks to the yards the
first thing this morning: dc :larsd
*. =. Andrews, president OF the Re
tail Merchants Association and chair
man Of Commissioner Brownlow's
committee on freight and drsyage.
My instructions to the men were TO
keep the platforms clean of consign-
mentS for the Andrews Paper Com
pany. The leading stores in the city
are cooperating with me in an effort
to clear UP the freight situation this
week.
To Check Up LaEsards.
My traffic manager is to be in the
yards all day and is to report TO me
on their condition tonight. He will
also inform me of the consignees who
are not moving their freight, and !
will take the matter up with them in
the morning"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range TNventy-One (2D
J. Goodspeed. Lot 3 Audi
tors Subdivision of Lot 1
of
c. w. Peterson. w 10 &C.
swA of sell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Owner sion of Section ton quent pity
Sets
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Township Thirty.Nne (39)
Range Twenty (2O)
list Nat. Bank Rush City.
swA Of neA .......... "a 1916 11.S9
LIST Nat. Bank Rush City,
swH of ne14 ....... 35 1916 7.15
list Nat. Bank Rush CITY.
ne4 Of se4 .......... 35 1916 7.13
1st Nat. Bank Rusl CITY.
nwA of sel4 .......... 35 1916 7.15
1st Nat. Bank Rush City.
nwA Of sW4 ........ 35 1916 7.15
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Township Thirty mine $3.50
Range Twenty-One CID
]. G. Hartman. 1.4S acres
Of Lot 3 .............. IL 1915 16l
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Township Thirty mine $3.50
Range Twenty-One CID
Henry l.. Simons, Lot A.. IA 1916 1915
Geo. w. Empey. ct al. Lot
| Auditors Subdivision
of Lot 3 .............. IA 1916 is
A. r. Eddy. Lot Audi
tors Subdivision of Lot
2 ..... "a 1914 Ok
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty-One CID
Emil Munich. Lot 3 less
part to p. G. f. p. Co.
of Auditors Subdivision
Mary A. Mealey. Lot 26
Rearrangement Audi
tors Subdivision of =.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

,o,. , no
a., ana. y 90,
,,o,. =,
a., ,o,o y
.,o,.
II III b LIZ
Il l b 1911
Il ~ D 800
Il III b "a b
IS 1910 .5s
-, .o.. $500.
....
..o. o..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name or SubdlVi- Sec Delin- and
Owner sion OF Section ton uuent pity
Sets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
TOWN OF CLOVER
Township FOrty-One (11)
Range Eighteen (1s) ="
Emma Stevens

swi4 Of swht ..-.
Northern Farm 81 s. Co.
neA. OF sci, ,..
Northern Farm q s. Co,
nwA of sei4 ........