davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
LAND TRANSFERS

rs in kintyre. SO.
J.J and Valentine Kremer and
their wives 10 Il j. Fistz, 10 s and .
and IA in block 5 in Hunters first
addition TO Linton. 81, etc.
Myrta and l.. I. Briggs to l.. =.
Briggs, nw4 Of il l32 rs. 81, etc.
Ema S-aly to Eunice Smock, block
3Oin Kintyrs. S4uO.
Ike Nauta and wife to Henr,
I3oots,na, lots ] aud 2 in block "A in
Milwaukee Land Company's second
addition to Strasburg. $1,000.
Laurence Mas,el and wife to
Frank Mastrl, 10, and s- mgr and
u Of sci of'4 1914, 1894 acres.
81, etc.
Thomas w Drumm to J.S F'isch
, er, lots Land 2 and-a nw3 Vi 81 i3l
~, 80 acres. 81, etc.
j. S. Fischer to Joseph sraunagel,
lots l and 2 and j Of nw1 Of 81 1872
.15 81, etc.
NJ. j. Baumgartner to Security
State Bank of Ssrasburg, swz Of 3
l30.7S. 100 acres. 81. etc.
/ John Pie,z and wife to F. j. Pietz,
q Of sw4 and nw4 Of sci of l29-
"a, 12O acres. 81, etc.
Haag Security Co. to Frank i.
Erdmn", sci of 10 lsl rs. 1850 acres.
$500.
Johan H.lfenstein aud wife to ia
cot Mayer, lots l. 2, 8 and 4 Of 80
134 IL. s420O.s
August SchorzmAn and wife to l..
X. Crowly, lots Ill aud II in block
Il in Hunters first addition to Lin
.on, S27OU.
A. P. Lenhart end wife to Jim l..
.Ys.ig,.sa Of mel Of % 1867. $1,000.
-Gsorgs Huber and wife to G. w.
Brewer, j Of n.4 of 8 1873 II, 40
acres. S27OO.
(;hristiahssBeck and wife to Repu
lar German Baptist Church of Lin.
ton, lot Is and WI of lot lG in block
y in T-mvik. 81
Frank Volk and wife to Peregrin
us &. Ter, es, lots 4, 5 and q in block
20 in Milwaukee, Laua. Compxn, 5
4th addition to Strasburg $4,000.
Johannes krumm and wife to 10
seph voller, sw1 of lS l3O Is. ST.,
etc.
Joseph VoIler and wife to Jol,sn.
nes Krlmm,i lots 3, 4 and sw4 nwqr of
2 and LOT 3 Of 3 l3O 70. 1905 acres,
81, etc
Nellie NJ. and A.. j. Honstain to
FL. P,etz aud William Jones, all
right and title in fractional vi of J..
13l 7S. 81. etc
William G. Goettertz and wife to
Grant F Peterson, ct al nj Of IL
1856 "a, 800 acres. $4,000.
Valentine Wolf and wife to John
Bader, lot Z in block Is in Hunter,
lst addition to Lin,on. $1TOO.
w. L.. Y.ater and wife to Levi.
Allen, sw or nr4 Of 81 and sci Of n.
ar Of 33 100. .7S, 16O acres. $500
Albertus Kamp to Edward kamp
lots 8 and 4 in block 81 in Nlilwau
kse Land Com pany's 4,h addi.io,
to Strasburg 81, e.c.
Jacoba q. and .I.AJ. Poort to j j
Ponrt. lot 3 in block IL in Milwau
kss Land Company's lss addition Il
s.rasburg:: 81, etc.
M. I. Barger and wife to JosepI
yst.sr, sw4 Of 26. 1928, $50 acres
81, etc.
Mary F. Shepard to Vie s Lon,
On, lot 8 in block 8 in Israddocl
$50
Charles Thomas, at al. 10 Michae
Hsgsr, NJ Of 35 lSs ~ se720.
Ada l. H.ug to Daniel schul,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
LIST OF THOSE
WHO HAVE FILED
TWENTY-EIGHT NAMES HAVE
BEEN FILED WITH
COUNTY AUDITOR.
CANDIDATES.

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

Buv War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30

The fact that VIM. McCulley do
mated $4,000 the day after tLe drive
closed, indicates that Linton Branch
will keep on going over the top.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
non will do their bit.'

non will do their Bit"
During the course OF the exercises,
America" and the star Spangled
Banner" were sung under the leader.
ship Of Prof r. a. Chubb. while the
high school orchestra played
From standpoint Of interest Great.
ed, the meeting was plainly success.
on Wednesday morning special
committees will begin the organiza-
ton of each room of the city schools.
The exercises will follow closely
those in the high school Tuesday
morning and TO these exercises par.
ents of the pupils have been invited.
It Is expected that this work can be
finished BY Friday. Organization of
the townships will follow next week.
Under the direction of the Rev. l..
w. Mulhane, the parochial schools
have begun lyar saving along the
same lines.
On Monday afternoon at 4:3O, the
teachers Of the schools and some Of
the district school superintendent
met at the high school and the plan
of organization was outlined to them
by Secretary Beam and Mr. McCor.
mick. They expressed themselves as
deeply interested in it and pledged
their hearty cooperation. Supt Ie
mei since his return from Green
vile Thursday. has been giving a
large amount of time to the details
of the scheme
After the meeting Of the higr
school TuesdaT. Mr.. Mccormick
said: Many plans-some Of then
good, most OF them worthless have
been tried in past years for teachinl
children thrift. Now the governmen
comes forward with one, admirable
in every way to secure the result
and at the same time to teach tn,
even greater lessons Of patriotism
and service. We also hope that w
will not fail in third object, AM
this is to teach each child few fun
damental principles Of bushes
method. We ask the assistance an,
cooperation OF every parent in thi
work"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Campaign Launched With
Special Exercises AT
High School
THRIFT GENERALS IN
EACH ROOM, is PLAN
Speakers Urge Children TO
Save From Five To Thirty
Five Cents A Week

At exercises Tuesday morning in
the high school auditorium, attended
by Mayor Bair. members Of the board
of education and prominent business
men, the campaign to sell $1,000
worth of war savings stamps to
school children of the city. by sum.
mer vacation, was actively launched.
A very novel plan, calculated to
make a great appeal to school chill
drcn, which was announced by the
committee Tuesday morning and
which is the work Of w. L. McCor-
mick, head of the school unit, is
based upon the saving Of definite
sum by each pupil every week. These
sums vary from &c for children Of the
first and second grades, to 35c for
seniors OF the high school Each
room, therefore, has quota to ac
complish by the summer vacation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
HOWARD

Miss Mary White pleasantly enter
tanned Y OF her friends at her home
on New.year's night The evening
was pleasantly spent in the playing
Of various games.
Above all, do not forget the farm
crs' institute in the |. o. o. f. hall on
Wednesday and Thursday Jan. and
10. The lecturers are Ira G.. Shell
labargcr, Union. o., Mrs Bertha Ed
monds. New Vienna. o.. Alfred NJ.
White, Baltimore, O.
Mrs. W. H. Humbert and Mis-. Les
ter II. Fendrick are on the sick list
Cary Z. Wolfe is improving very
slowly from his attack Of paralysis
School Notes
Dist Supt ~ G. Cummins visited
the school last Friday
The Onio board Of administration.
Columbus. sent several pamphlets to
Principal II. II. Hahn on The Great
est Problem Of the Race-Its own
Conservation. These pamphlets have
been placed in the library and may
be had to read for a period of two
weeks
The final examinations will BE held
in the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

ncEday
Mrs. Grace Tilton entertained the
members Of the embroidery club Fri.
day afternoon.
W. - Hancock, Allie May Han.
cock and Mabclle Green were visit.
ing friends in Columbus last week.
Otis and Lewis Cummins spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ c. Cummins.
a lecture. the third number cf the
lecture course, will be given IN the
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
Jan. II.
c. Il. Brown Of Pittsburgh is visit.
ing in the home Of Mrs Scmmic Nc
Kec.
MIR and Mrs. Earl Farmer Of Glen
Elder Kas., are the guests Of friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moreland
have moved into the house recently
vacated by the Hannold family.
Mrs Elmira Heskett has returned
from an extended visit with her son
Dr Frank Heskett Of Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
cENTERBURG
Events In Lives " Hilliar Town
ship Residents

CENTERBURG. Jan. S-Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Robertson have returned
to their home in Canton after spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Hoy Bird, a student at O. S. t., Co
lumbus, spent Sunday with his par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bird, east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pollard return
ed to their home on Pcrrysville Sat
urday alter spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. CAN'T
b. NJ Frost is confined to his home
by illness.
Ml. and Mrs b. L. Shoots are
spending a few days at Augusta, Ga.
with their son, Leslie, who is sta
toned at Camp Hancock.
Miss Lucy Davidson of Mansfield
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Dean Sprague OF Columbus spent
Sunday here.
Miss Anita Cole visited relatives
in Mt. Vernon last week.
Mrs. Clarence BrCokens was &
guest in the home of her sister. Mrs
b. NJ. Frost, recently.
L. E. Linehaugh OF Coshocton re
turned home Sunday after a weeks
visit with J. Z. Hagens and family.
Miss Elsie Wilson of Sunbury is
visiting her brother, f. b. Hanover
b. c, Ramey made a business triI
to Columbus Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

1t IS estimated the total savings dur.
ing this period in the city schools
alone will be not far from $1,000.
In order TO attain the maximum Of
efficiency in saving each room will
be asked to elect thrift general.
The thrift general will divide the pu.
pills into companies Of ten and, with
the approval of the teacher. appoint
captain for each A few moments
every Friday afternoon will be de.
voted to thrift exercises.
At these exercises the children
will be told why there is need for
them to save. and for what purposes
their money will be used. For the
present, at least, an advertisement
recently published by the Knox Saw
ings & Loan association will be used
as the basis for the instruction, the
association having generously offer
ed to provide each child with a
copy. After the exercises. the cap.
tains will collect the quota Of each
pupil, giving a receipt therefor, and
will turn over his company's quota
to the general, taking his receipt.
The funds thus collected will be
entrusted to Committeeman Walter
NJ. Riley, who will act as stamp
agent for the schools. As soon as a
sufficient amount has been saved, a
thrift stamp will be issued to each
pupil. 1t is also hoped that a plan
can be evolved by which speakers
will address the pupils Of each feon
on subjects relative to the war ant
saving at intervals of not more thar
three weeks
On two aspects Of the work The
committee is laying especial empha
sis. First. they do not wish pupils
in order to secure their quotas, t.
disturb savings already accumulated
in banks and other depositaries
Second. they wish to disuade parents
from giving money to children 70
saving, excepting special occasions
such as birthdays, One Of the fines
fruits of the war savings work in th
Judgment of the committee will b.
the better realization by children o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
MaRTIhSBURG
Some News Items From the Gay
Township Metropolis

MlLLWOOE. January y Sherman
SDull was the guest Of relatives at
Spring Mountain last week
Mrs. b. +. Hammond has returned
home after n weeks visit with rela-
tiycs at Columbus.
The evaneclistic services being
conducted at the Church OF Christ by
Roy. p. II. Wilson are being well at.
tended.
Ny. and Mrs. Guy Culiison were
the guests OF the formers parents
Sunday
Mrs. Lewis Henrikson, who has
been on the sick list, is improving
slowly.
David Kirk and son. Lewis. are the
guests OF relatives in Michigan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

the real relation between work and
money
Prof Xemer opened the exercises,
presenting Raplh G. Ringwalt chair.
man Of the war savings committee for
Knox county
Mr.. Ringwalt emphasized that The
were too old for army service anl the
school pupils too young. bat there is
something we can do" he added, "and
the purpose of this meeting Is 20 ok
plain" He introduced Henry G..
Beam, secretary OF the local conn L..
tee
Mr. Beam recalled that it was 7
years ago when the present high
school building was completed and
that it was II years ago when he sat
in chapel at like exercises as a lrcm.
ber OF the senior class.
Despite an active participation in
athletics and other school pursuits, s.
said Mr.. Beam, 81 felt a desire to do
something tangible in the outside
world and, if any of you today pos.
sess that feeling. we can offer you the
opportunity"
Mr.. Beams topic was: The Govern
ment War Savings Stamp Plan. He
stated that the United States is ex.
pending approximately fifty million
dollars day on the war and this rev
enue must be derived from the people
by taxation and by the sale Of Liber
ty bonds and war stamps
He unfolded the war stamp plan
displaying both the stamps and tho
books in which they are pasted
Edward Mccormick. chairman o
the school unit, who followed, Great
ed laughter with the statement tina
Every time you lick thrift stamp
you help lick the kaiser" He explain
ed the organization of the school
for the campaign, stating that eacl
lItSuiliull III tlit ulSu SCIOOI NOulI
be expected to save % GEMS week
each sophomore % cents, each JUNO
30 cents and each senior 30 cents
Secretary Leroy G. Mayer of tn
Chamber of Commerce displayed 81
sheets which will be used in conneC
ton with the school end of the can
paign These included general ia
ly sheet. receipt to pupils buyin
stamps, the captains. generals an
I teachers reports. The charts al
: thorough, have an interesting appei
! in themselves and aroused a gref
r amount of interest when shown
/ AS superintendent of schools" T.
t marked =. c. Zemer in closing the e.
=. erciseS. II can assure you of our hear
|, felt sympathy in this work and qua
antee you that the schools of Mt. We
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

committee
Public Service Director Albert Fad.
dis notified council that he finds
many delinquent water rents on the
books and asked that authority he
given to collect them. The claims IN
many instances are large, ono
amounting to $1,000 and several Of
them are classcd as desperate"
Council referred the matter to the
board of control at the request OF
Mayor Bair with authority to take
action to collect the money due the
city.
The meeting closed with vote Of
thanks to the committee of the old
council that made the new city hall
and it, Offices possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
RED CROSS WORKERS
HOLD ALL DAY NEE 7
Martinsburg Branch OF Co.
Chapter Works Az Home
OF Mrs. Baird

MARTINSBURG. Jan. AN all
branch of the Knox county chapter of
the American Red Cross was held
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs
Baird OF this place, with - members
of the branch present to do their bit
for the soldiers by knitting sweaters
and making pajamas and surgical
dressings. Dinner was served at the
home of Mrs. Baird
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ROAD BONDS


Sealed proposals will be rec, wed at ne
rricc ur the auditor oi Knox County. MI.
Vernon. Dhi" until !. o'clock noon. Ian
,yurtu of bonds ot said county. These
bonds are is~!led i'm accordance with and
nv virtue or section l92S Of the General
tuuo of ohio. and for the purpose of
ruyiug tUc township and property own
ms uurt'un Of tire cost of See. of ]. G.
m. No. - Clinton township, Knox coun-
90. nuio
said bonds an" t." he dated Decenlber
ISL l'l1 and numbered from one To ten.
hutn inclusive. Bond 40. ! of the demons
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
MILL.W0
Its Folks; Their Activities; Un.
ion Township News

MARTINSBURG, Jan. S-Members
OF the Red Cross will sew all day
Wednesday at the Red Cross head
quarters.
Mrs. Ross Pumphrey has returned
from "A visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Faye McCamment and Mrs. Sterl
Brown. of near Gambler.
Nr. and Mrs Dave SchOOler were
in Mt Vernon Saturday evening
Mrs. Jane Van NOorhis entertained
Mrs. MoZelle Toland to dinner We'd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
KENYON GRADUATE
THROWS LOT WITH
FRENCH ARTILLERY

Jesse Ashton Gregg, Kenyon H.
known in this city. has enlisted in the
French artillery He has been IN
France now nearly q year, having
zone there as an ambulance driver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Mild weather aid treatment.

Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone The first touch
Of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douchcs that can never cure you.
S. S. s., the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs of Catarrh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Now Is Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which inFcst your blood, and chase,
them entirely out of your system. 1t
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case Take advantage of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Specific Co, Dept. G Atlanta,
Ga,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Mayor Bair And New Mem.
bers Of Council Promise
Regime Of Thrift
ORDINANCE FOR MORE
FIREMEN is TABLED
Faddis Would Force CoIlec-
ton Of Delinquent Water
Rents; Many Big Bills

II the words OF Mayor Bair and the
now city councilmen. who attended
their first council meeting Monday
night are to be taken for anything.
Nit. Vernon is to enjoy the sensation
Of an economical and business-like
administration during the present
regime, which commenced on Jan l.
u am informed that the city is.
now spending 5lgc Of it, income in
rcpaying interest and bonded indebt-
edness," said Mayor Bair. who ad-
dressed council Immediately after
the meeting opened. This being the
case the city has little money to
spend and let us see that it is spent
wisely. / ask you as coumcilmen to
see that the city gets one dollars
worth for every dollar spent and lets
go easy on new Improvements until
the city's finances are in better
shape"
The meeting was held in the new
council chamber in the municipal
building and all counciImen and city
/ officers, both old and new, were prop
erly proud Of their surroundings.
Among the recommendation of
the mayor to the council were that
the city ordinances be compiled in
book form a. the latest book of city
ordinances was printed in 1905 and
many Of these are now obsolete
while OF course there are many more
added
The mayor also asked that council
make provisions for working city
pris oners on the streets and making
them earn their keep. The licensing
OF pool rooms and like establish
looked into and Mayor Bair urged
that the councilmen take up tire mat
ter Of building permits.
Immediately after taking the chair
as president OF council, John ID.
Weaver called for motion nominal
ing president pro TEN. and Mr..
Hookway was nominated and elect.
gu y! ''''"' 'i,"' 'io''
iesi"en' "e"''' '".' ''l''o"''Ce'
'ne appointment Vi 'He o''o"i''7
committees:
l'i"iiO1 iioo"" ''' "I'i'''N' anu
Nu9N'i'7'
-'"SN''-H' l'iuei anu 'iut e.
supply Cassil, Wagner and Elder.
roli'e e-i'ooN"uS' ""s"e' anu
NusNIhSS
VI ui'i''ioe N"'"'''7' HUN " ~
anu O"ssII
"'iee'S N'Ss"' May u """ VII
l'"'hS'
'""' o'' ''oo' ""' anu
MINES,
i'lS'' i''''i'is' O"sSi' an" '''o''
"u!'
Ii"'iiiS '-iuei' iiiii.i,S' "7N.'
olue"a'NS ashe., l-iue. C'9Si''
wafer "'iNS iiii"''iS' ii'oN " az :
Eiue-'
INS NAY ei' r''ue' an" N"7"'''
ruoii' 'ni'io, ,eiiieil'S ""si'e'' =
A"SN''iSn an" "i'i"''S'
All olulh""ce ~ lho' cast 'ne mum
Der VI "Ieii'e' 10 elS"l' Win Sa'"iies
OIL F'o lne i'ioH'"' was il,'"u''eu
lHlS oI"'i'"ii'e Is uesisneu !" "'
away WIN 'he Necessity ior Tue III T.
men 'oils luFl'iSne" VIII" S'ee'i'is
quarters pH Vne t''S "S 'ne' WIZ
WORN Ill SINUS ol iour men o' u"''
- hOurS' oil li'o'io'l ol No"'I'''.,".' Il
Mayer seconded by councilman W II
ilali's' 'he o'"lil"Hoe WAS t"o'eu lo'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
uNOERGoES OPERATION

Harry G. Phillips of the Ohio state
Sanatcrium was taken to the Mt. Yer
non hospital Tuesday and underwent
an operation fjr appendicitis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Rittdere&e.
@as Mhttb nmb Mnsbmter at itanbe
brtnaen.

SSn Sdottlan6 lebte einit Elm gro:
Ger S,tnge, SEN man augemei1t als
Oen u1mutbigen, borfiiBigen George"
b%e5eidmete. @ines Cages fam Ell
51tm 9orfih1tlmeiit l1rp6 iagte:
SD mo6te SIRE Mbeuoibule beilt,
6en."
Limb mas miult 9u lernen?"
fragte Ser 2ebrer.
u2eien unb S6reiben," mar Sic
M11tapprt.
Ser 2ebrer iab ibn an, 511dte sic
Mdieln uno logte: so fomm'."
Ser Sl1nge fonnte rri6t in Sic 311-
funft ieben, bottle al16 fem @erlan=
gen, groB 1tno beriibmt SIT uer6en,
MIR ein Serlangen na6 &ernntniiien.
ST. mar idon Is Sabre alt> als er
nod nidt ein1nal ieinen Mamen
i6reiben fon1te. Mber ebe er itarb,
er GIT Sen @roBen u1t6 Mnge=
iebenen ser Gr0e. CT lebnte sic Sit
terpiir6e ub, melde &0nigin Biftoria
ertbetlen tponte. CT tpnr @eor=
&c S%tepbenion, Ser grftn6er ser
2ofomotibe un6 Ser &a1tptbegriin6er
1nieres be1ttigen giienbabntpeiens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Mmtterlte6e.

gs mar inn Sabre 1882. Mebrere
&beinlta0te ltar6en in @efobr, 6nrd
cine groBe u~eberl6apemmung gGn5:
li6 berni6tet at ner6er.
Mm @oraben6e elmer iener @6re:
denSnadte batte cine M11tter ibr
&irr6 0ur6 SEN 500 berloren un6 big
in Sic ipdtelte Nadt meinen6 un6 BE-
teno on Ser 2ei6e ibres to6ten 2ieb=
lings getpadt. So b0rte tie ouf EN-
mol BON nlen Seiten Smmerge=
ihrei u1to @iilferufe. Sic Slutben
batten namlt9 Sen Damm 6ur9bro=
6en up6 roui6ten NUN nit Dem
furbtbarlten @et0ie 6ur6 sic 5tro=
BEN un6 iiber 6ie BldBe ser Staot,
ie6es ein5elne @a11s in eine Sniel ber=
t%pon6eln6.
rMettet, tpos Str 3u retten per=
nugget! &ettet Cure Sol tbarfeiten
1tn0 iteigt 6urb 6as Geniter in unie=
rem Noden berab!", i9rie es pI0bli6
bon ol1Ben GIT Ser tie betriibten M11t=
ter. l1n6 obglet6 ibr foitbare S9a=
BE in 8ol6 un6 5ilber GIT @Grr6en
lagen - 6enn iie 1par rei6 = 10
nobm tie 6ob 1l1r ibr foote's &in6
felt in Die Mrme un6 iprang 6amit
in Sen retten6en Ma9en binunter.
. mel6' 5artli9e Mntterliebe!
IS lit in ser Tbot ettpus @roBes
nn0 grbabenes TIM 6ie MutterIiebe.
lit utberdn6erli6; tie bleibt
au6 6ann no6, 1penn ie0e ar6ere
Siebe ber16min6et n116 erlii6t.
Grmage un6 beber5ige 6ies, flet=
ner 2eier! 8ergilt 6ie trene 2iebe
0einer Wntter nn6 bergtB lie niGt
9ein 2eben lang! 8. @rimm m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Probate of Will.
(Reyision of /

\Il0N4S1Ou VI 1OVO.J
Estate of Magdalena Fischer, also
known as Mary Magdalena Fischer,
Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Magda-
dalena Fischer, also known as Mary
Magdalena Fischer, Decedent. ,
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Anton Fischer being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Magdalena Fischer, also known
as Mary Magdalena Fischer, then a
resident Of the County Of Stearns,
State Of Minnesota, died on the
9th day Of May, 1918, leaving
a last will and testament which Is
presented to this court with said petit
ton, and praying that said instrument
be allowed as the last will and testa-
ment of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to
him the said Anton Fischer.
Now Therefore, you, and each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this