davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Collapse by Mental Process

happened to fall under my own no
tice; but there are many famous in
stances of ideas being 'in the air"
in solution, as it were, cloudy and
inchoate-grasped at by many
minds, and then suddenly crystal
LIKING and taking form in the brain
Of one man.
Scarcely a great modern inven-
ton whose history does not carry
out the analogy. The telephone,
the submarine, the wireless, the
airplane; with each Of them there
was q race for the Patent Office
between rival inventors, with the
man to whom the credit goes win
ming out sometimes only by nose.
Jericho Repeated.
Just before the sinking Of the
Titanic, some years ago, and for
nc accountable reason, the maga-
zines were deluged with a perfect
flood Of shipwreck stories, and
one man foreshadowed the COM
ing catastrophe almost to its
minutest detail. 1t was IN the
air.
May it not be, then, that they
are, m fact, the thoughts, the
wishes, the aspirations, the long
ings, the views of many minds
rising in consensus ike an invis-
ible vapor to coalesce in the more
rarefed atmosphere above, and
descend again in tangible and def
mite form?
Ard if that were true, imagine
what it would mean if all this un-
directed force could be guided and
controlled as has been done with
the vapor of steam.
Suppose, for instance, that on
a given day at II o'clock noon,
every person in the United States
should for FIVE minutes concen-
trate their thoughts upon the one
word Victory" What do you
imagine would be the result? I
wonder if Hindenburg's boasted
defenses wouldn't crumble up as
did the walls of Jericho.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

a society be formed to be COM
posed only Of people who have
sons or brothers in the army or
navy? Don't you see how an or
ganization like that, with its
branches in every little village and
hamlet, would not only be a cham
pion for the boys, but at the same
time a tremendous bulwark to the
Government?
'It could not be swayed by any
influence except the advantage Of
the boys and the welfare of the
country, and it would be in a posi-
ton to root out and nip in the bud
any efforts at German propa-
ganda, as well as to silence the
clacking of the pessimistic and
disloyal."
l did not write the article, how
ever, for when I started to investi-
gate the question l discovered that
an association of the sort with
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

n EVERAL weeks ago a very
interesting man said to me
- in the course Of a eonver-
sation:
'I'm turning over in my mind
at present a rather original idea
which has suggested itself to me,
and which appeals to me more and
more the longer consider It
There are all sorts Of organiza-
tinos in existence, of course, for
war work and war relief-you'd
say the field was overstocked, If
anything-but there is none Of
them directly representative Of
the man in uniform, or able TO
voice his especial views and opin-
ions.
"Now / have been thinking that
If a society were formed to which
only the parents of soldiers and
sailors or their next of kin were
eligible it could not only admir-
ably supplement the work Of the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A, ETC., but
would have a distinct scope and
province Of its own" Then he
plunged into an eager outline Of
what he believed such a society
could accomplish.
A few days later got to talk
ing on a railway journey with a
woman who was travelling in the
same direction as myself, and she
voiced almost identically the
same idea. She asserted that the
conception was her very own, and
seemed rather miffed when i in
timated that l had heard the sug-
gested scheme advanced before.
Still Another.
And on my return home a
friend of mine fiuttered excitedly
up TO me on the street
"Oh, I've got the most wonder
full subject for an article for you"
she said. "And it's all my own
idea, too. It came to me last
night, like a sort of an inspiration,
while was knitting. And it's
this: Why don't you propose that
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Strong John Thomson

81 am a sister Of one Of the old
boys" says MINNIE NJ. HUMMER,
Of 511 Sixth street northwest, and I
well remember when my brother,
Henry j. F. Stolpe, went to school
in an old building on h street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. STRONG
JOHN was the whole show teacher
and principal. He believed in NOT
sparing the rod and spelling the
child. He was stern, and the boys
stood in awe Of him, but still they
loved and revered him. II my
brother was alive he could tell you
more at first hand. These are only
some of the characteristics I re-
member"
81 do know there was something
that drew the boys to him, and every
one no doubt would have fought for
him IL need be. Yet he never failed
to punish If it was necessary-good
and hard, too"
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Government OFFER.

4uC GObC4 u44o54b O4CLs
First. that n given authority by
the Congress. the PostonIee Depart.
ment can take over the telephone
service Of the District Of COIumbia
and BE able to (a) operate IL without
increased charges to the patrOnsI OBJ
without reducing the salaries Of en-
iIOyesI Ce) and pay for the system
cut Of the Surplus revenues of the
postal service.
To which proposition / an able to
add anoeher.
Second, that within q reasonable
time afteF receiving such authority,
the PostoRiee Department will peTmn-
nenfIy remove the present congestion
Of telephone traaIe and bring about \
more general use Of the lines - both
the Government and private patrons.
have onIy to further add that 20
much ~ might be neeessarY 81 the
surplus of the POstORiee Department.
for the aseal years 1919 and 1917,
could nowhere and In No way be more
appropriately applied than In giving
the GoVernment, IN its stress, and the
people Of the Capital City permanent.
adequate facilities for eOmnunieatiOn
and at reasonable rates.
Permit ne AISO to direct attention
to the fact that thers h no govern
ment engaged In the present war
there is hardly q government any
Where-whIeh intrusts fits official Sc
erets and eOrresD0sdsnee to unOGIeiaI
nnd private carriers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Quitting Work fOP
Marriage.
Once OUers


things marriage
that expensive habits
he order reduce expenses
There girls look the totally
ferent way
1t will give them betsr opportunity obtain and
riouB clothes than they had when they single
1t is to them sts where getting early
the morning having their place
time and being obliged accomplish fixed
1t Is this sort of girl who WrOes matrimonial
They expect little
When girl mares because she tired Of working spelled
failure from the moment her married life beginA
It takes and equality give and take" married LII.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

PREHISTORIC MAMMoTHs CAUGHT PITCH
FLIES ON FLYPAPER.
This picture reproduced like the other in this article
from COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, shows savage~tribe,
your ancestors, running out upon lake of asphalt strong
enough to support their weight but engung and destroying
the gigantic mammoths, pursuing the tiny hunting thinking
creatures that had dared to hunt the mammoth.
Buried the ooze preserved through thousands of
turies, you find the bones of these fouregged giants
They have disappeared from the earth in spite Of their
great power
The little thinking savage your ancestor has survived and
You represent him here.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
HEARD AND SEEN

against CERTAIN rent "gougers" Of
this city. And now you are after the
meat Sharks" Give them blazes,
they deserve it. BY. the way, you re-
member the time when the dog was
allowed a small portion Of meat with
his daily ration.
have recently heard many
friends speak in complimentary
terms Of your daily column in The
Times. ]. W. CHILDRESS.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

This shows ancestors science tells they used to
live in the trees escaping the deadly animals going down
only to get food, and returning to safety
Quite difference between this residence in the branches
and the fat with steam heat and plumbing fifteen stories up
IN modern apartment house.
That apartment house. the steam heat and the plumbing
all in the brains of these two saVages It took time
produce the wonders.
In the days when these pictures realities men, from
CONTINUED in Last COumnl
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
EVANS BROWNE,

EVANS BROWNE, OF the wilkins
building. matches Sunshine Nary's
fifteen dollar check for the Red
Cross. He has sent me the check
and have sent II to the Red Cross,
along with the check Sunshine Mary
left me. Sunshine Mary Is the news
woman with a smile at Fifteenth
and G streets northwest.
II you caH't match heT check,
match her smile.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Deeoratiou Day JottiaEI.

Decoration Day JotrLnB1s
ROY ROBERTS and family and
cigar were out for once over In
IoW-necked hack
WALLACE BAsSFoRD was motor
Ing in Rock Creek Park.
SECRETARY REDFIELD was mo-
toring in a gray cap.
J. HAAIP MOORE. the eminent
statesman, was looking over = bridge
when 1 saw him. II was the Piney
Branch Bridge on Connecticut ave
nue..
LOUIS BRowNLow and his cane
were also out airing.
ANGUS EARLY and a huge entour-
age were watching an aeroplane sit
on the ground.
DAVE LAWRENCE had q guest for
dinner at the Bellevue.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Deadly Parallel
he Government Offers TeIephonng While the
Telephone Company Asks Higher Rate and Asks
For Much More Money.
BYEARL GOODWIN.

While the telephone company debate before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission printed parallel columns showing
the Governments offer to manage the local system with more
service and at reduced reas opposed to the telephone
companys offer to the same system at HIGHER rate
and LESS SERVICE
presenting the parallels again with the hope that
the thinking people of the city will take them heart:
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

n EVERAL weeks ago a very
interesting man said to me
- in the course Of a eonver-
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
The Telephone 90. Demands.

The Telephone Co. Demands.
TIE proposed changes In rates Huh-
mlttsd by the ChessDeake and Po-
t0Ehe Telephone Company are briehy
a. fellows
1. An aat-rate residence service Is
abolished.
:. There Il ne change IN the lndl-
ViduaI Hne message rate, which aD-
piles to both business and realdsnes.
until the numbeF Of Ioeal messages
used In enc year reaches z.1O0, whsa
the charge for additional messages q
inereased from 3 to Z eenta. ADD
tiOnaI local managers IN ezesas %
2,1OO are hxed At - per hundred In
stead of - per hundred.
,. Private Branch Exchange sya-
tsms-The minimum annual rate CbusI.
ness or residenee) is increased fron
$40 per year to S1s2 per year. ThIs
increase is caused ~ charging 3 cent?
per message for 200 local messages
per month Instead Of "a eeats. e. In
the rates now IN eject. AdditioaaI
local msssages are Increased fron >
to eents-
Z. The rate for local messages Gron
public pay stations - Increased from
5 to 10 cents for eaeh period q avs
minutes OF fraetion thereof
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Thanks for Work 1 Like to Do.
Allow me to thank you for the
great fight you have been waging
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Remember that the telephone company pulled wool over
eyes until the Governments experts from the Bureau Of
Standards ntervened with nothing but facts They inter
telephone company equipment is out of date that its rates
and service extremely burdensome and that automatic
telephone systems everywhere beating the tar out of
own numbering manual switchboard devices.
Remember also that until Government experts inter-
posed the telephone company led the public laugh at auto
matcs and it only until the Government offered to run
the system with modern automaties at REDUCED rate
that the telephone company began to be serious and offer
an automatic service also.
In other words the private & telephone company organ
but in terms of dividends, while the Governmentowned
plant thinks ONLY of service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25

preciate quiet and order in the lob
by during mail distribution. And
above all else, don't swarm" in the
lobby during this dangerous flu
period. Safety first!
Over at New Albin the News re-
lates of this amusing break in the
daily hum drum life of that burg:
After trying in every polite way to
discourage people from congregating
in the postoffice while the influenza
epidemic is raging, the postoffice
finally hit upon the plan of fumigat-
ing the Office with sulphur while the
mail was being distributed. 1t work
ed like a charm-the only drawback
being that the clerks themselves
could not stand it, and the plan had
to be abandoned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25
Congregating in the Postoffices.

Congregating in the Postoffices.
The following is taken from the
Waukon Democrat, on lettering in
the postoffice:
1t is surely no fault of the daily
postoffice lobby congregations that
there has been no flu epidemic in
Waukon, for regardless of requests
and warnings from all sides, the lob
by is jammed daily by young and old.
Some have good and sufficient reason
to come and go for their mail. but too
many make it constant lettering
place, especially the young folks. And
what's more, they are far from being
quiet and orderly, too. The next ten
days is going to be busy and stren-
uous one with the Office force In
handling an immense holiday mail
in the limited Office space, and to do
their work effectively, rapidly and
accurately they would especially APP
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25
The christ.Rabe.

We give the Christ-babe his cradle
in our hearts, and afterwards he sets
MP his cross In our hearts, and In our
hesrts he plants his throne.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25
a Real Good Fellow.

A real good fellow is a man who
keeps something of the Christmas spir-
# all the year round.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25

coming year and many more happy
years to come. Give my regards and
Christmas greetings to all, as can't
write each one separately.
With love,
CONSTANCE ROSENTHAL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-25
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

binder; planter pow hay rake; cutie
bob Sleigh stubble plow cuvato single
five hundred bushels of hundred
bushels bushels separator household goods
mention.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

ideint, lit troboem sic frubere sc.
fabr bon 3tpei Seiten beridmunoen
un6 Elm GROCER Sell l1nierer Wanrer
bon Der Mrmee I'M Often tam I'M
@eiten betdtigt tper6en."
u9ie olterreidii9 : ungarii6e Mr<
NEE balt groBe Seile an Der italteni-
i9en Bront uno berteioigt mutig iei-
ne Stequngen gegen Die Mngriffe Der
6ran5oien, @nglan6er nn6 Mmertfa'
rer, mel6e nit an Sen mobernen SS1.
%1trl1menten 6es &rieges ausgeitattet
Iin6.
nDie greigniiie Ser lebten Gage
bepieien, 6aB Der alte 5pirit in I'M
ieren Eruppen meiterlebt. Sic treu-
en- 50bne 6es 8aterlan6es berbtn.
bern 6ie unausgeiebten @eriu6e oes
Sein6es uniere 2inien 81 6urdbre-
den.
u@olen mir ga oen Mut perlieren
uno bergeiien, mas friiber paiiierte?
@oIen mir uns meigern, Die alte Obj
iolute Observation-Disclosures in uniere
Mdnner, Die friiber uns gum Siege
perbalfen, an3uertennen, MIR neil
Elm 8e6iel inn &riege 1tattfano?
Nein, meme @erren, oas miir6e ni6t
mdnnlid fem un6 un5ufrieoenbeit
]tiften."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
9uliierte 5nriidgeidlagen, bebanptet
Gpfta.

Sc 5ofia, %. Sept. S6mere Saint
pfc finoer 5>pil6en Ser Gerna uno Der
@aroar ltatt> mdbreno nobe 9oira11
sic SGtigfeit abnabm, pie ELM Oft
5iener bulgarii6er 8eri6t beute mel
oct.
Ser 8eri6t iagt:
uSsSn bent &oume 5pii4en Der Ser
tia uno ser @oroar ieben ii6 bittere
Sample fort. 5eit 6te brittid-grtebt-
lden Mngriffe Der lebten Gage ges
gen uniere @telungen maize Doiran
obgeI9logen mur6en, lieB sic &f=
tGtigfeit an 6ieier 6ront nad. SIM
Strumotole fanoen fleinere @efebte
inn SEQ Man's 2an6" 1tatt.
Ser ierbii6e @rfolg 5eigt 1i9 am
meiiten 5tpi19en Der @erna uro Der
8aroo, mo- sic Serben 40 Meilen an
8o6en getDannen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.

State of Minnesota, County of stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Casper
Buettner, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Katharine
Buettner.
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MARCH
1919
at nine 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 as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
of this order in the Der
as provided by law.
Dated September 9Th, 1918.
court SeaD J. B. HIMSL.
45-3 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
@reentual6.

SIM bieiigen glebotor tpur6e
Somstog ser gr0Bte lie erloltbte Be-
trog fir cine 2o6ung Slo6s be5ab1t.
Mler 8ob erbielt cine auf $413.85
lauten6e @el6anpeilung. - Sic
@einri@ MietfeI6 Samilie erfreut
iid seq 8eiudes bon @ertpon6ten in
&onios. - $. So. 8rofer bon Min=
neopolis mar Samstag bier in &C.
idaften. - Sobn g. &ul5er un6 Got
tin er1tatteten Treitag einen ber=
mon6t= un6 freun6idaftli6en 8eiud
in Minneopolis. = SRI. &ola S4ul-
t%enberger bon ct. Mntbonp genob
Die @aitfreun0idaft Ser bier mobnen=
Sen Sol. @nnefing Samilie. - 8il0=
bitter Solo bon ct. Soiepb mar
sonntag in ser Nadboridaft meit=
li6 BON bier nno fling ein5elne &C.
lebesibertreter ob, sic er ober NIT
elmer geringen @el6buBe ablieB. -
Motb. Braun gab &errn Stepban
8oDer un6 @ottin, Die it6 bier be-
iu9smeiie onfbielten, 6as @eleite
nod ct. @Iou6, bon mo- 6as 8aper-
@bepaar sic &iidreiie nod ibrem
&eim in Glen unin, 81. g., ontrat.
Spring Sill.
Die Mitte borlebter ISOLDE bier
bon Soiepb @eris geboltene 8eritei-
qer1nq erfreute {ih zines grten 3u&
ipru6S, un6 % 6ie @mfluit cine
groBe, tpar sic 8eriteigerung cine
redt erfolgreide, oen1r 6ie our Ser
%1teigerung gelangten @egenitanoe
braaten allen einen boben 8reis;
MIR blieb BEL Sen 8fer6en sic Breis-
1teigerung binter BEN @ruartungen
auriid. Sic 8eriteigerung brodte Die
5nmme bon $4,000 Elm. Gamilie &C.
rig, sic bier einen groBen Sreunoes.
freis 3uriidlGBt, lit ro9 ibrem neuen
@eim 1T 5upertor, isis, abgereiit,
1nobin 1ie bie beiten @in19e ibrer
6reun6e begleiteten. = Sic fit ben
Eopn @pring Sin als Sadmalter
ser Mnfnobme ser 8retbeits<& nletbe
ernonnten Berionen fin6: s. S. 8in<
ter, @oriiben6er; Sobn 8ol6orf
Conrad @ieierid, Sobn S. @toblber-
ger, &urI 8oblig un6 Midael @patb.
@a1tf &aptos.
eysn ser 2iite ser @ei6morenen,
tpeI9e int 8enton County &reisge-
ri6t, 6as am 8. OCTOBER eroffnet
uiro, o1s folde at 6ienen baben, fin
Sen tuir sic Mamen naditebenb ge-
nannter Deutiden: 2ouis @otttpal6,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
2imiem tint Met iinb gut befeittst.

80 Mit ser amerifanii6en Armee
an ser Srout in 2otbringen, 2.Sept.
= @o>pobl Sic 2inten Der Deutlden
mie Sic ser Nmerifaner iloli6 fbor
Wtes iino ieet lebr gut befeltlgt.
8elegentlide ~3ulammenltoBe 5tp1s
fden Yolten famen Dor, aber bis lebt
bat nod feline 5eite Anitalten getrof-
fen, lire Stellungen 81 dnoern.
Die oeutide Artiuerte iebt lein
bel1itigenoes 6e,er fort, aber Die
onterifanii6en &anonen ihteBen melt
iiber ste feinoliden 2inien, @ei9olle
foIen g%elegentlid III Sic umgebnng
bon Met l11o betpeiien Sen 2eutl9en
oie genodten 6ortidritte ser Aaiier'
ten.
gs fo1o fem 8ombaroement Der
@toot Meb itatt, uno ein gombaroe'
ment oieier Sta0t miro fir IN ben
ietigen Operationen ni6t er1partet.
9os 6euer gegen sic Sortififatio-
men miro nit peri6ieoenen unterbre=
drtrgen fortgelebt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Gerbiide Sruppeu int &ormarid.

81 2on6on, %. Sept. 9erbil9e
Eruppen ieBen ibren 8ormari9 5mt'
i6en Dem ursfab 6luiie uno Saloni=
ii fort uno befinoen ii6 ieBt am
mel tliden liter Ser 8orgorp, tpie Elm
lerbii9er offi5ieuer 8eri@t beute be-
iagt.
Moroli6 ser @or6ar errei&ten Die
@erben oie nie6ere Beliep &olptli'
ME- mie offi5ien beri6tet miro. IS
miro befanntgegeben, 6aB 1erbtihe
Snfanterie IS Meilen in einem Sage
bor6rang. Cine groBe 3abl @efonge=
ner un6 5iemlide 8eute an &riegs=
material mur6en bon ibnen etnge=
bro9t. @ie bulgariiden II. tifrftiden
Eruppen erlitten i6tpere 8erluite II.
peripiiren iebt Ben 8erluit ibrer&om=
munifotionslinie. Dieie Satia6e
51pang tie 81 peiterem &udi@reiten.
gs miro geiogt, 6aB Sic @erben mab.
reno Ser berfloiienen poar Sage 40
Weilen borgingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
RorB8tern
Tiiderboot berienft.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 26th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
10 Gin atlantii6er Safen, 70.
5ept. = Das amerifanii6e Dampf.
fiiderboot &%ingsfiiber tpuroe 80
Meilen bon Der noroatlantilden <'
lte torpeoiert uno perienft.
&apitan &ileD unb feline Wta11n-
lfaft bon 26 1uur6en gerettet uno
erreidten bie Settle.
3us 8iiderboot mar nbe Der
6iiderbdnfe als bas feinolt6ed I'M
terieeboot gum @ori9ein tam.
@eri6te, 6ie beute obenos bier
einliefen, 3eigen an, oaB bag Eorpe'
90 obne @arnung abgeihol1en nur'
Sc. Mieman6 pl1r6e berleBt uno Der
&opitGn ur6 sic Wannf6aft begaben
li6 f9nea in sic 8oote. 9aS Wetter
uar rubig un6 10 maren Die Wtan11er
imltanoe CUR &iiite 81 ruoern.
Ser &ingfiiber muroe III 8oiton
geeignet. @r batte eine Ma11erber'
brGngl1ng bon 1852 Sonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon. :. -.

Estate of Willard Fowler, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County OF Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Will
lard Fowler, Decedent.
Letter of administration this day
having been granted to Rosa Fowler.
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is; limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1918,
at nine 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 TOR
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereby be given by the
publication of this order in the Der
Nordstern, as provided by law.
Dated, September Goth, 1918.
(seaD ]. B. HIMSL,
4 II. KLASEN, Judge of Probate
Attorney zo-o-lo.