davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

tatn hloom, they should be clipped
rarly, A heIsh, of faur 10 SIX inches.
Just before gotag into the winter, Ia
ths rioss favorable condition,
The PREPARATION ~ the land on
which rri clover IL TO be s~egsei neat
spring should BE- considered this tali.
In most parts Of Iowa and ilinois, the
apiillcatlna u line atff tsi'aTr M
clover, IN some iahiSs' N RI aN1sayaSe,y
esseH,iai for a gaod stand Line IL
best applied when thr land Il being
prepared for wheat An application At
two tons u flne ground limestone Ia
commonly enough. although on badly
rundown land ur en- land knawn 10
10 very sour. three tons per acre nay
be- applied wtfh rroht Glover also
nssds phospba'es. and go TO .ss,
pgsnds per acre shagld he drilled In
With ,he wheat Both whes. and
clover VIII tprTf't.
Red cloFer seed IL likely 10 rvnsln
high. priced for YEAR or 'ro a' least.
and farmers wsli fnd II profitable 10
devete all the care necessary TO IRE
pNing tterjr hand so 80 to give the
clever crop every possible chaaCr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
FOR MOTHERS

NasAvss&. TsHn. s--ssf2s K<wrsS Fssrs4
iss Pssssspssn@ hAs hsea q great kssa ~ Ne
In hazy wsys Ksst il |. - h<ws wosaas' b
Ess<sscsa~ have ~s~s taArm. have tAk~a
'fsvrsits rr~csssgssoA' tas fszalakus trxstAs
vA~n thru tAss ] lad t~c0ssze Ill raa-aewa.
w~sa AMI nswvpxss, &aa IL ssan rv&sss~a sn~
81 my ssinasAs And ssAsas uae W Ia hexilh
snd tsswarsh hars sass EAksa tAs 'Fsvss~
~ rw~sspsana' dassAx sxr~~sAScs Ard
nassa u az escezAsai tanie b. sSAs A this
tisas Il kxgs ons seessng healthy ssA sssuag
Ard ALSO hssts u, AssffsaFAse ~aMsssha /
heartily r~cxxnms@Hd 'Fa~axste rsNsesspsssa.
- . wysmAa's asatsesas "--~MRA W. w.
SWEENEY. In1s IaAy Ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

They are taigiiis proud ~ ,fssf me
~ y&crupsT np In seatgle
n 10 hing. skbnav building. that
stands oss vss,~ s-r sih~ n s,ark ant
hiiuks dozen dtsslnipfuaiy frega its fkan
~ana wiasa~~s oa ordinary iaNery
sharks
that ctty. Was ipcaatioas s,sre1gh 10
express suspri.e
Whist ar~ ,bt@~ ga~a's sttebtsYg naa
ssl shc way 1pf" no ASKED . Ss@isl"4ts.
'+Ths~~ are mIie l,oSts" sasA the
S~s,fts man. 50. ftahgss4s f9hrvss
.srts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

feetcd on Right
frcm fields with oniy o moderate scah
tnfectiou n light In weight and. there
TORE. grades ~ No, 3 or lower. The
farmer, then. nst only loses from . re-
dactton Tn yield. but from a lowering
Of the grade a. we'll
6cab Fungus Attanka Corn.
or ,hese fungi known to caase scsb
In wheat the most hnrortan, one also
attacks corn One OF the ways II lives
over winter liz on the tsesysns cnrn.
stalks left 20 the ground tn the S"l,is
wheat n often sown on the corn land
with these corustalss left on the sur
face The following season the fungus
spreads FROM the infected rornstaiks
te the wheat heads and causes elsgh,'
iag
In addition to wheat and corn. the
disease attacks rye, oats. barley ans!
many grasses. The scah fungi also
live over winter on the infected stge-
sse and deeayine straw ieft on top nj
the ground. snd on infected grass
stems left around the edges cf the
Geld, These fungi spread from this
material 10 the next seasons rron
Prevent Winter ki'iIno
II iss earsraon practice 10 sene SEC
tians Of the WRITER wheat belt TO
eprcad straw 90 the winter wheat AZ
ter ths ground II .roren. tn order 70
bold the snaw, Csan straw from win.
ter wheat spread 90 the acids late In
the winter. after the ground IL frosen.
is not dangerous In spreading scke ID
the next wears crop. This straw holds
the snow and moisture and prPweoss
tAe plants from being broken by The
wind When piewsi anier the next
surstaer IL adds haras TO the soil
Tarn the stock into the straw piles
ffegn TIE badly diseased wheat and
spread the manure on the xreani the
! following rear. Sach straw shoeld
n~vrr be sprssd Ga the zelda sw /. ID
sure - earJ scao INTO nsxt ysars
Greg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
CABBAGE PLANTS ENosT Fk0oH
LHAklksINN AAhEkIIiR kAstt 70,
Absent M.ndeA

A lstiy sAoa ing sv''i.- rvs ~ haste
wste-v@i ~ rtsss csr 1l~ar fhe shsffk nj
slStr,r' ard ssasHg 3 fvis4gts. size sisssi
III fr5ns If hsrr taking
NJ dssw ~ said tA@ friend mating
Nsoga far hr
Really. tsssar. hsvsnt tirae," ~
1'i.f the Tssfpvsd eHaas "fm IN
spgh n harry tg gst w ti4a atHfsan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
AvolDEr, OPERATION

NssAvlae. TsAm. -~ 'sss~swsxl y~Ass sge I
was "a sAe rszys n hastag an essessiae& I've
temhsaa@ sranaasa ~haa ka sATs~ 4 favcssAs
lf~seytntssSa wsx FeN sasna~@s3ssa w sssss Ihas
9ae&asf aaNasnsas axa hswsSss "A ise tueaarmd
nns ~ asNeAaswsy reFters As@ssA Asa never
h&v~ bad 10 ssa@als ~ ~ esssasasa far
vsnsAals a1msess ps. g~r~s's favents
hs@fsFss@n u ne& eeAy nm snexyem#sse Nast
aase rsssshAs r~uaway sssa ssa Aawass xlsA
IN sesAA Q gacd we'd 10 H. %~-AiA ].
WIIlta. iNaa ArsAas Ave-. N.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
BIFF!
Stop citing Liver ard Bowels
viii, violent drugs. tut
taLe "(-zstasets.

eftyns saisiyaE" hiIs ON, ~ yeffF Ffs
,efn wlth rslasss~l and eshsg ssssesin
tsurgs,txx@ ia Hii wfens Salts, OH ~
Gathafftc Waters art tsy Hss.6tsF r
bowels wi,h The digestive tuscss sfh
are vital to the stomach sassRfs
are s,Fer~ns Tfss5 net ~ & ssBsF '"
the hewsl assasests. w.sseh IN ihstniy
senses4e way 10 relieve D blltf Ut
sseA. s<sus. sctd ssnEyss RI. 81 pfssti.
psssi fsw~gA. There w rss grffk ~
Inconvenience Yen sa'usallf t'nrs
~ regularity and cse~rfHl6ef 1as
esn~ss essss very ,isfte sna " ~orh
while ysu tie+g,. ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
A LAZY ~ pizssnesAea-

ID recognized ny tie a@atcate fssrsnaf'
ting snfnsHc~ ~ The perfanse STE useS
4 hath with tasiearA sssap and bfa
water to Thoroughly elssnse THE I.,rsA
foliawed by q dnstinr with C1ticurs
Taieum Powder vsuslsy means clear,
swset, healthy sklr,~-Afr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

E@ ~ WWtrntAlr
swx y sssa aks san sisss.
7 saSsaska hs.ssl 49,
sfsasg tsssNlsll say
skssssAkHs tkals h wAs
tssn ax~sA H. tssi sas Wi
|s~el u ssSaA l ssssa
'w%swsa Il As t4ss
kssv~rsa~sl sssiis Aw va
sssKs IA esxs Ess 0&ey
Essaa raaA ~ ise day
ias lasssasazaA 2sAra sas
" ~ssss " iA, gsaTss
~~s sas-,sss-s4l -..ssxl
III AanA. ,Atsrs ssnwss~
S,as ma AfixseW I esaA&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

thsvs Aesssw nj Nv. Es~sis ksvessss Pre-
sex@ssaA sssi III ~y1assi IA sa1&ss. nA~
wsas ssws w~G. szsA fsSs lsss ase* ssaaaAae
Il ina saarsy a@eCaRsaessd Iar. lA~avv Aa1
ka8 Fs@sa@as@s sa saw @a&e9&aT xn&aasA. S-ss
Nina JOHN kAtllSl 9sF,A R6.s& 1.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

when subjected ~ severe knncks a
~nft >toar fa4s 10 li,~es. bari one
takes "a polish
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

NAea Il csars to keeping appoint.
aeats ysa will Invariably ind the bill
exAiertar - the spot.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

A gesaiserasn IA sssae ais" has no hns4
nesx TN DO artA. Punch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Hs-ttt--.l hear ssat yo,f~ TO rus
Or 4 tweaty fSse x;,sfy bufiss
Cr~wtst-~-fs~s. ssA q nv ~ s'nry
haIiAiEg ard sersstf 'eS 1'~y
kssldlnr. ss1 s-.ta, v sHt,th~f
story Cartoons asTsz
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Winter wheat syeryw acre east Of the
Great Plains MAS heaYiiy lhfectes, wish
seah this year. Sprivg wheat also suf,
tefed greatly and n.aRy sprtng wheat
nt,stss ms.TsN tsfe ,TteHti sau~ eAtessy 80
the fayagws Of sSah. The states suffer
Ink ths greatest losses of huth spring
ard winter wheat include Missouri
Iowa. South Dakota. Minussota, We
cons!n. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana.
ohio Pennsylvania. Marylagd Virgin.
Ia, West Nlrgihia. North Carolina.
kentucky aud Tennessee
This dlssas: ri, ot y hrss ls. caaFts. BY,
stssss,tb >,,,,Hsss,sysla. ,fGAs,ln nhssh Attack
n. csup at various stages OF develop
ment. The seedlings arr bllghtrd, the
roots Totted ara the plants weakened
10 sarh aa otsut that they are win.
terksl ed Tn" heads are blishted. the
Diseased parts die and prevent the fur
nation % ees died kernels. The head
bltgh, Ia thu RIOS, evident and tn NEST
eases causes the most damage Wheat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
INJURY BY ScAB I
|. IN MANY STATES
investigations n Progress q
Lfarn More About Serious
Disease Of Wheat. !.
no SATISFACTORY CONTROL


usyapafs&, Nv ths rnstsd FsAIau Depart.
ssrns af Axrssulsa,sl
Investigations ARE Tn praxr~s@ by tbs
CgtEes. States tispsrssnsns Of sgritnk.
tsrs. in eo-opsratiea 3iiA y naHh-r as
sfats expertiaent stasions and lEdivIss-
nai farmers. To learn nsoFe about
wheat seab and tneshctts ri controlling
II.
No ~n,ir~iy satisfactory enRsrsi af
this disease has been developed. be
exa&s the seah fuagi develop oa ~
many dsT-rwat kiRds OF grxtes and
grasses and oa esrnstaiks. stubAse.
straw and other trash. Two thinxs.
however. are regarded a. important
First, the best wheat obt.isaahls should
be used for seed. This should be- thar
oughly cleaned and tr~ated hy tha for
nsaldshySie method recommended far
the prevention III sEaut. Sessad. this
wheat Abonid hr so@n oa Thoroughly
plosed hand lard where the old corn
stalks, v b@c4 statt,lw ahd grass straw
have aasn easlfely ps5a 81 under 'iAsa
can be accomplished by ave 1T drag
caaln All grass aal straw should be-
burned or Otherwise removed fr'stn
hedges. fence rows. fence rrrnefS ard
uearhy waste placeS These waste
places shoald be slthes psuaesi OF
burned OF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
GET READY
FOR FLU
Kmp ycur Liver ,At.iwa, you
Rystern Furined and Free Ttua
Colds by Taking cAlos&h&
tho Nanseals&s CAlo.ndI
Tablets thar IRE Do
hsAsfSt &sfs al
Sure.

Ptcxssis~s ssa r~Sgssss ars aavss,
hs their ssseAAs hs keeg, aAss syxssms
Y@ssa@a xaA sAsss ssgsns aA rsssaes
~esagsg order ~ y sFssassaSa kgaaAas
Tie fssaaa ef lAfaavssA. IAsy iaaw
thAs saeswVa sr sssasa SaA h lazy
hves fases ssaaa. sAsaasasa xaa asras0a
semalssAti@aA
~ exs short sssa sssgnagAs sAa w
ysessas seslepe sNgaAsstsshsAs take aas
laaesxh NJ Neasssm~ win b s@aAsw 81
wAssr~tAstS al NJ salts. NE aaas~s.
~ gsisisg, nc ssSeassg Afses sffesss.
Merit maFalag year eoaA Aaa ~aaaaAsa.
year liver 10 active. y~sf sysssm b rars,
esa and sssseshsA and yea are fs~aang
Sac vita 3 hearty appetite fss hssaks
fast Eat wAst yea psssse-~as dagger.
Casssshs are salA eafy In .ssacsaai
s~aisa rasAas*s. price tAlstysavs esnsA.
Every arsgxsss " authorised IL refaaa
y~as maasy III vea are Mas F#Eseetiy
eslssAtsa With calotsha ~~t A&w.l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Acerpt ~Talttrsnla" Syrup ~ Ftgs
ossly~-iooA fer the nagne California On
the package. then yea are sure yonf
catid IN having she cHs' AND r,oA' harm.
tesa laxative ~ phymic tar The tittle
stomach, liver and laaN'eiH Children
hose l,N tsairirus firstly fsr'e, Fult
directions fur cttla's ae@s on rech bot
tis. Cav. n wfrs,"at fear
Me,herI Yea must say California.
ADV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, ss-1n Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
D %sssSn; also called Mary T. WESTON
The Petition of Benjamin Weston, as
representative OF the above named de-
cedent. together with his final account
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account Of said
and allowed by the Court. and that the
Court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the
estate Of said decedent to the persons
Of the representative and tho sursties
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined,
Court. al The the PROBATE Court " Rooms Sn IN IN
the Court House in the City Of Duluth
IN said County, on Monday the 18th day
Of April, 1919. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and
and in said matter are hereby cited and
reQuir ed at said time and place to show
cause, II any there be-, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to lew.
Dated It Duluth. MINI. March 18th.
By the Court.
.. g.. W. GlIiPIN,
... ...l.. Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis County.
! Attest: "A. r. MORTON. - q
Clerk Of Probate. - 49,, ..-> ~
/ PAUL THOMPSON, .,,.. .<=.-.. :. ~
Attorney, 711-7l2 Pallidio Bldg,
| Duluth, MINI. .Iss I. s., !. II S.
- ". March 22-2s-Apr. 5--1s1s. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22
new YORK RAID
STIRS RADICALS
Rand School Headquarters Ex-
pecting Visit From Police.
Take Red Book

NEW YORK. March 15.-The re-
cent raid on the headquarters Of the
Federation of Unions of Russian
Workers in the United States and Can
ada, which resulted in the arrest Of
four persons charged with working
to overthrow the government Of the
United States, Is believed to be only
the first of q series Of such raids in
this vicinity: r. '..
It was said at Peoples House, which
is the headquarters Of the Rand School
Of Social Science, on East Fifteenth
street, that police raid was expected
there at any time. One Of those in
charge said that on the night Of the
raid mentioned above at least q score
OF policemen were stationed across the
street from Peoples House for some
time; the police were said to be await
ing only an excuse to raid tho build
ing.
When asked what attitude the off,
cials Of the school and the building
would take in case Of raid, the in
formant replied that it would be en-
tirely a peaceful one, 50 far as out,
ward appearances went. but. that,
legally, they would fight back; and
it was not impossible that legal action.
would be taken to sue individuals who
cause the arrests for damages. It was
believed that such action would make
individual officials less anxious to
make such raids without a warrant.
Such raids, combined with the SUI
preme courts approval Of tho SEN
tence against Eugene v. Debs, have
united this week to arouse the resent
ment of the radicals to a higher pitch
than ever.
The police obtained, through the
raid earlier this week, copies Of the
little Red Book OF the Soviets." A
translation shows it to advocate the
overthrow and destruction of all in
stitutions Of government; and, in or
der to bring about this and the seizure
Of all wealth, the organization Of large
groups Of revolutionary workers to
conduct an immediate combat against
government institutions and owner
ship. Un1fication Of Russian workers
in the United States and Canada for
/ this end, support Of the liberation
movement in Russia and Of the re-
volutionary elements Of workers in
America and moral and material sup
port Of organizations Of the federation
whether anarchistic or otherwise, also
formation Of such bodies. are among
tho purposes enumerated In the
'tMember's contract"
The three men held as tho result
OF the raid were lodged in :he Tombs,
but Mollie Steiner, said to have been
active in revolutionary agitations, be-
fore her conviction of having cir
culat~d ant-draft literature, was sent
to- Ellis Island. The $50 or more
others taken in the raid were released
after investigation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22
Mr.. Hicken'S Record in the
Legislative Session of 1917

The primaries have been held and
the nominees for city commissioners
are w. r. Murnian, James A. Far
rell, Guy E. Warren and w. A. Hicken.
Labor's candidate. W. F. Murnian
finished third. MIR. Murnian should
receive the vote of every worl1ingman
in Duluth.
Mr.. Hicken's public record shows
him either Indifferent or actually OPP
posed to labor's efforts for improved
conditions. He was a member Of the
1917 legislature. What is his labor
record? Read it and be convinced.
House File, No. 1S-A bill for an
act to regulate the issuing of injunc-
tons and restraining orders in any
case involving a dispute concerning
terms and conditions of employment.
This bill was proposed by the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor ana
was similar to the Clayton act passed
by congress. Mr.. Hicken voted
| against the bill, and against labor.
| He registered his vote in favor of con-
| tinuing the use Of injunctions against
workingmen.
House File, No. GA bill for an
act to amend Chapter 515. General
Laws Of 1913. an act creating the De-
partment Of Labor and Industries.
This bill was intended to increase
the power and usefulness Of the State
Department of Labor and was sup
ported by the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor. Mr.. Hicken lid not
take sufficient interest in the matter
to vote on the bill. He is recorded
as not voting.
House File, No. 363-A bill for an
act reducing the waiting period for
the payment Of compensation in case
of injury from two weeks to one week.
The passage Of this bill would have
helped every workingman and woman
in the state, when injured. It was
Endorsed by the State Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Hicken did not care any,
thing about injured workers and is
recorded as not voting.
House File, No. 169-A bill for an
TACT to appropriate funds to reimburse
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22

firms and corporations for materials
and services furnished the Minnesota
Minimum Wage commission.
This was a measure to relieve tho
Minimum Wage commission, which
was forced to exceed it's appropriation
on account of litigation into which It
was forced by those opposed to the
operation of the minimum wage law.
Organized labor supported the bill.
Mr.. aicken cared nothing about q,
minimum wage for women and chill
dren and IS therefore recorded as not
voting.
House File, No. 364-A bill for an
act to amend the wOrkingmen's COM
pensation law to increase the compen-
sation to be paid to injured employees
and their dependents from so per cent
to: their wages to &c 2-3 per cent. ....
This bill would have given every
injured workingman and woman an
increase of 80 1-3 per cent in COM
pensation. It was proposed and sup
ported by organized labor. Mr.. Hicken
is again recorded as not voting.
House File, No. 364-A bill provid-
ing for full medical attendance, in
stead of limiting such to 5000 as now.
This bill would have compelled en-
ployers to pay all doctors. hospital,
and medical bills for the proper care
of injured workingmen, whereas they
were only obliged to pay up to 5000.
It was supported by organized labor,
and was demanded by every consid-
Grafton Of justice and humanity. Mr..
Hicken is recorded also as not voting
on this important measure.
In a report submitted by e. G. Hall,
president of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton: Of Labor, he states that Mr..
Hicken opposed labor legislation at
hearings on the compensation bills as
we'll as in the committee on general
legislation.
The above is the labor record of
w. A. Hicken. His every act is either
one of opposition to labor or Of in
difference. In view of this record
can any work1ngman Of Duluth hon
estly vote for him for commissioner?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22
BRITISH TORY TO stem.
INDUSTRIAL UNREST here

NEW YORK: N. r., March 2o.-To
help: stem industrial unrest, Lord
Northc1iffe has imported into this
country. .Pomeroy Burton, manager OF
the London Daily Mail and other
rNorthcliffe newspapers. Mr.. Burton is
stopping at the fashionable Ritz-Carl-
ton, and is telling newspaper men that
he vim "'do what he can to aid in
checking the spread Of labor unrest
now developing throughout the Indus
trial world
III :Mr: Burton spent the greater part
Of 1918 in Paris doing war work. He
lis reported as having devoted much Of
his time recently to the study Of the
labor problem. He was in France
during the industrial crisis Tended"
by Premier Clemenceau.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22
PORTLAND LABOR OPENS
BIG COOPERATIVE STORE

PORTLAND, Ore, March zU.-A
committee appointed by the central
labor union has leased store and
will conduct a cooperative business.
Arrangements have been made to deal
with the Farmers union. Trade union
lists may join the coop. movement by
paying so cents and monthly due of
Is cents This will entitle them to
buy goods handled at cost. Farmer
members will pay membership fee
of 81 and dues of so cents a month.
They will have the privilege Of both
buying and selling through the store.
1t is estimated that the fees and dues
will pay for all overhead expenses.
The store will open with a. line of
staple groceries and farm products.
which will be extended as the move
ment develops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Dan
Orlich, decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Rade Orlich
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 herey bis, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 9Th day Of September. 1919.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in said County, be, and the same
hereby is. ,fifixed and appointed as the
examination, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, March 4th, 1919.
S. W. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, st. Louis County,
J. II. NORTON, Atty.
L. w. March 8-15-22, 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-22
A. r. MORTON, Clerk Of Probate.
N. H. WILSON. Attorney
L. W., March 8-15-22, 1919

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
has been made in the conditions Of a
WEEK ssd % Ry GhiE Fl: viii
gee. dated March 18th, 1906, and re-
corded IN the office Of the Register Of
o 1sea Mae OF St 5sf Louis
?: NJ, In Book 1873 Of Morteages. page
45S; that the amount claimed to be due
at this gate Is Six Hundred Sixteen
29ila r. sixtyseyen Gents <:s!ee
cred by said mortgage are the South
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter.
and the Northeast quarter Of the South
e esss 9 ~. Of Section ThirtytXo
Northwest quarter and the Northwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Thirty:three $3.50. Township
Nsiid.n & Z Eeu. coanty t'h a hi1esa9:'
according to the government survey
thereof; that by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained In said mortgage and
made and provided. said mortgage viii
be foreclosed by a sale Of said premises
At public vendue to the highest bidder
cor e;s ~ ths s Shelf: sssr q s s% st. L0Y:
County Court. House. in the city Of
Duluth, In said County and State, on
s April 9Th. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
satisfy the amount then, due on said
mortgage, the taxes, II any. on said
disbarsements Of said sale ana Twenty
hye Dollars (?zb.0e) attorneys fees
stipulated In said mortgage.
Dated February 31Gt, 1919. r.
-: OTTO BRDMER,
Mortgage.
ATTORNEYS for Nortear6a. | ~ -.
soS.s-1o-11 Torrey Bldg,
~ Duluth. Minnesota,
= w. Feb. 22-Mar. 1-s-15-22-3S. 1919.