davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
Estate of John Zupan, Deceased.
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Zupan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
SONS interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said
decedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court his final account Of the admin
istration Of the estate Of said dece-
dent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of. said final account and for distri-
button Of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, you, and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City Of St.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
28th DAY OF MARCH, 1919,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
tfon should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of February, 1919.
(seaD j.. B. HIMsL,
se-13 20 Probate Judge.
EyaEE1ETS#&Ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
entIihut1a Der g,g. 5teuer<

fentlidurg oersR,R Stelter< /
4. y. eoasr, Gjsridisasbii5ren
gefer 8. Soner, ger6ffentliaune
Ser g. s.. Steuerliite s. 60.75|
SSournnl 8reb go. besglei9en 237.75
Quite @elm, 8eusengebubren,
etc. Sobn1on q. 5.O8
emil !&eIrn. besnleifen sos
Biniam &lepeI, Desgletden 4.96
IS. S. &ittotpsfi, @efdnsnisz&e
parnturen 3. 2.751
Sobn Soft, &onitabIergebiibren.
etc. Mlpre9t 81. $50
g. 81. aa6r, Sernipre6gebilren 8.25
tpaltunggbebSr6s $500.
Sobn Gang. @ebiibren nno 8oft=
a%usIn0en y. 1915
.21opo aano. 3eusengebiibren
etc, Sobn1on . Dos
Mab Brinting 60, 9rudin6en 14.75
Wlnb Hrinting Co., besglei9en 400
Melrp1e Beacon, ger1ffentliding
Der g. g. 5tenerIiiten /. 10000
Minrefotn 5tnnts @nnitorium,
gsbanoluns bon 6rOliefa u. ! -
Sran emma Mobnibnn, Mns1ne
gen fir &inber @oblfabrts<
BerIammIuna 3.87l
8rau Gmma Mopnibon, bessreiz
hen 1916
Sid: mnller, 6or8 fir @eri6ts< 49,.
gebdllbe i. $. s.. ..11O4.25s
S. 8. muniineer, alernpner
Mepnraturen 6. Z. u. 26.32
NorSfsra 8ubri6ina So, @rud<
{aden . i. 9. 251.15
BabnesbiIe BreB, 8eroffentliz
dung Der g. g. 9teuerliite 1900
g. S. 56dfer, 8eDnrfsnrtifel 1915
g. g. 96Dner, 1nterbalt Der
Stenrns gpuntp 5trdflinge j. 1890
8. 6. @96ner, l5beriffs @nsz
la, Sb1b ct al :. SUI
$. 6. Sd6ner, 9ofeebibren etc. 1915
Chris. @6mitt, Bolfgebnbren etc 600
|So1epb @9tpanfel, @eri6ts9ez
bihren Nupre@t i. !. :. -. $50
@ec. 8. 8. & g. &c., 1918
5teuereinfInfte :. :. =. 462.5O
9ei1elbe. Nefor6biimer 5000
9ie1eIbe, 8lnnf 8iMber !. -. 111.75
@ieIelbe, 8Ianfs, 1teniilien etc. 1900
%ridtsaebauoe :. =. 1852
~INJ%~S<~\"~S 49, 49,
6. 81. @teinborf, 8aren 80. 400
Matb. @hma1a, 3eugengebIb>
rem, Ratrins -. +. {. 400
Matb. @bma1a, 3engengebib<
ren, Batrtns /. j. . ...... 400
Simes Rublifbing Co., 8erofz
fentli9ung bes 8ert6tes bes
Muffidtsrates (. /. +. 1850
aimss Y%ubIii6ing g., @er9f<
fentli9nng bes Rrotofoues
Der gp%untbbeb0rbe :. -. 114.75
Eimes Bnbli1btng Co., @er0fz
fentli6un9 BEG Stnan5beri4z
tes -. .1824.1O
Mbam Ebeis, 8eien ]. J. 800
Mi6oIas Ebpmeb, 9ie1te an Der
neutrality-suspicious. F. =. $500
Mi6olas Sbomeb, @ogebibren,
etc. -. =. =. 41.0
g. 8irbfelb, erbei19nffnn9 boH
8e6arfsartifeln fir bic Sauptz
tpohI 2 IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Carl Kropp, Plaintiff

Anton Smith, Bernard Overlook, Ri
chard Duncan, George Overlook, M.
A. Overlook, Mary Ann Overlook,
Mary Ann Duncan, John Duncan,
Mary Duncan; also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to ansWer the
of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for Stearns County,
Minnesota, and to serve your answer
thereto upon the subscriber, by copy,
at his office in the City Of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Dated March 3rd, 1919.
J. B. PATTISON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, st. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Attorney for Plaintiff, st. Cloud, MINI
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
STEARNS IS. IN DISTRICT COURT,
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Carl Kropp, Plaintiff

vs..
Anton Smith, Bernard Overlook, Ri
chard Duncan, George Overlook, M.
A. Overlook, Mary Ann Overlook,
Mary Ann Duncan, John Duncan,
Mary Duncan; also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

g SNirBfelb, ginbringllag Der
SnipttpnN Nei1lltnte 2.20
a1f mteritiisten antrag pertngte ffih
Die Beb0rbe fine bic.
(siegel)
Yeter 81. 2nbr, Boriite1ber Der gonnz
tDbeh1rbe, Stenrns County, Minr.
Beitdtigt: Mibolas Sbonnep, gonntD=
MuDitor unb e. officio glert Der 8eborz
be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
STEARNs SIS IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

Gin fr11111ner Baum miro mn I'M
Jeler gernoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Morsenfitung, 10. Scbrnar 1919.
Office bes County Mubitors.
5tearns County. Minn.3, ben Is. Sc
brlar 1919.

Ser gertneung genndB trat Die 8e<
bDrbe 5niammen; SC. &C.. Qnbreals 8orz
.iiber unb ale WeitgIieber nnfpeienb. Gin
bon 6. sc. @prag1e l1nb nnoeren inter
5ei9netes @efu6, in Incident erin6t
tapir6, oab Der 8eg bon gIrofa nad Saut
Centre (gena1er bei6rieben III gerat1nz
tenn @eil9 nIs .5tantstpeg be5ei9net
tperbe, tpnr6e Ser 8ebDrbe borgelegt, nnD
anf Intrng bes S. S. 8orgnan1, inter
ftiitt bon SSncob 8eber, beingter 8eg aIs
9taatsneg be3eidnet. - Cine 9elegnz
tion, pel6e bns ct. gIonb Wotor Corps
bertrat, erfdien bor Der geb0rbe 1tnb err
indte, bnB iener Organization cine Be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

character and conduct IN his little
book on "Abbas II" pubiishsA shortly
after the outbreak Of the war. nssA
not therefore. dilats upon these mat,
ters. ! may. however. perhaps aid toa
what ID there related thak Lord Cro-
mer himself was fully dive 70 the
grave objections which this system Of
one-man government. carried 70 So
extreme point. necessarily presented.
even In m oriental country which has.
for centuries. been accustomed to the
most Autocratic Of regimes But ~ he
was wont to remark. II wa, under the
circumstances Of the times and ofSthe
Khedive's disposition. . choice be-
tween the personal government of his
hfghness and the personal government
OF Lord Cromer, and he preferred the
latter For. after all. he was account
able Tor his actions to the secretary OF
state and parliament, In the last re-
sort. TO British public opinion. where
as tho Khedive was. In practice. &C.
countable to nobody. and native pub
lie opinion could scarceiy be said to
exist. Moreover. the true criterion Of
good government 10 not the form It
takes. nor. within limits, the methods
II employs. but Its aims and It's results.
"The difference between the autoc-
racy of Lord Cromer and the Autoc-
racy-which preceded it--of Ismail
Pasha. whom his grandson. Abbas. so
greatly resembled. was that the for
mer aimed 1t. and to great extent
achieved, the liberation Of the people
from oppression, insured even handed
justice for all men. and effected con.
siderable reduction of taxati
whereas the latter-whatever may
have been its ostensible aims-re-s
wholesale spoliation of the inhabi-
tants, produced . system Of Justice
which was . mockery. and imposed on
the people enormous fiscal burdens
which eliminated in national bank
ruptcy and anarchy.
1t is az. unnecessary as It would be
.presumptuous for me to attempt even
Cromers) Egyptian career. His work
IL recorded in detail. throughout a
period OF almost n quarter of = cen
fury, In the long series of his annual
reports. which are not only q mine of
economic information and political
wisdom. but also-what IL more un-
usual In official documents--modeis OF
scholarship and literary style. His
labors are also. to some extent, re-
counted in his monumental work on
Modern Egypt" and in those Of such
competent authorities as Lord Miner
and the late Sir Auckland Colvin. The
marvellous financial Transformation
and material development OF the coun-
try which he effected. in a relatively
short space Of time. by unremitting
toll and the exercise of a brilliant In
tellect combined with great natural
shrewdness, caution, and robust good
sense are, indeed ono. Of the wonders;
of the world. and his name will AL
ways be associated with the regene-
ration Of modern Egypt and it's meta
morphosis from the chaotic condition
of bankruptcy and misrule in which he
found 1t in 1883. to one of the great
est prosperity and order to be found
in the Near East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

II the war did nothing else for the
neAy-at-homas. II created the habit OF
|fhr1ff, and that habit viii prove
Inpon4 buiwark against future inroads
~ any Of the gods OF turmoil or
ssis4fs.
r. The average American looks upon
NJ - one grand and glorious song
- habtts have been far from frugal,
Il 4i4fe his wants have been readily sup
nfiAd through the liberal wage and
.nnaary scales prevailing in this coun-
-
hut the hardshirs of war have re-
anlted In forming habits most COM
endabie and most happy. The birth
|Hk the war saving stamp opened an
- that will lead To happiness and
s3asperity for many thousands of
s1n0ple in America, who otherwise
sfn1oht have continued along the
sbeafs path Of the butterfly life.
sa n. . statement Just issued by tn.
onbnry department, 1t is shown that
slIIIiis ~. than s4ao. 900, 900 win be paid
s< No American people before Jam
10y 4, 1875. In interest on their iib-
- bonds It will be of great value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

he sweet Etri graduate will soon
|9sls sur midst.
i As white orEandie gown, the
SNFeT wreath and the corsage bouquet
|y34 ~ ths prevailing fashions for the
ssg& tsw weeks.
sermons. commence
ut addresses; original poems and
- on poetic subjects, will be the
uisr literature for the nonce.
Aea comes the brief vacation of
u snOnths. and then again the
< " the classroom.
|S - What OF the sweet girl gradu-
Vii they drop out Of the pub
i 40 become part OF the con-
1He ruass Of humanity lighting
gtencs. or Will they use their
r. helping make the world
- ~ in7 \
- neoth the aching brow Of
& ths hospital; VIII they
~ hanA y ths weary and
N1n fAsg esmfort tbs sor-
Nsn ~ sivs tAsir livas
- ul1s - - Sprsa6
&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
ADMINISTRATION OF
BRITAIN IN EGYPT
SIR Malcolm McIlwrnith Shows Con-
ditiosis Under Which Of
fetal Worked.

,. s+.+e
1"nuo"' May 'o
Of unrest in Egypt gives very special
interest to Sir Malcolm McIlwraith's
recent sketch of Egyptian administra-
ton. His address was delivered be-
fore the m ambers Of the Royal Colon
ial institute, and dealt with the period
Of the British occupation. Perhaps
the most Interesting part OF the paper
tnow available IN United Emp,as1
was the contrast that its author Grew
between the three years OF LORD
Kitcheners administration UP 70 the
outbreak OF war. and the much longer
pro-consulship Of Lord Cromer. wnicn
lasted from 1883: to 1907, and iaid inc
foundations of all succeeding regimes.
But first 1t may be desirapfe 70 note
the conditions under which the Britisn
chief official In Egypt had to work
before that country was declared 70 pe
protectorate. II Will be rememoereo
that the changs took place soon after
the beginning Of hostilities; that the
Hhedive was deposed' MS uncle pro-
claimed Sultan OF Egypt, ana Brltlsh
high commissioners sent out to rep
resent the protecting power. This ala
not greatly alter the outward aspect
of affairs in Egypt Nevertheless the
change produced manifold ana impor-
tant differences in the legal situation
OF the country. With these Sir MAI
COIN mas nea't In tne J journal VI .no o
Society OF Sompara,,ve Aekisia.lon aoI
November lsi', mere ne cons n,.sIr
merely the sunstitutioh o. .sn
hiEh commissioner LOT Ine former
agent-generai. sups,l'u'lon ~.lcn he
declares 70 ,e much more 'nah q
change IN MAMIE
Few people in this country rea-
lize." he says "the anomaly OF the
position till then occupied by the
British representative in Egypt. or
the profoundly unsatisfactory condi-
tons under which his arduous work
has had to he performed. Technically
and legally he was merely the dip
lomatic representative of one OF the
fifteen. foreign rowers which he ca
pitulation treaties with the Porte. He
was, In fact. simply on a par. and
not even primus inter pares. for. In
conformity with diplomatic tradition.
he took his ctficialsprecedcnce at court
and in society from the date OF his
appointment, and was therefore not
necessarily even the 'doyen' OF the
diplomatic corps. Theoretically the
rights and powers of all these fifteen
diplomatists were identical. save in SO
far AZ some OF them held the rank or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
WALKS UPSIDE DOWN

Because he walks upside down as
well as right side up. the black and
white warbler is also frequently called
the black and white creeper, says the
American Forestry association. of
Washington, which is conducting the
national bird-kouse building contest.
This bird has ten called a symphony
in black and white because of the
beautiful manner in which these two
colors are used over his body. His
head IL barred black and white with a
white stripe aver each eye. he has
white wing bars on each wing and
the inner webs of his outer tail feath-
ers are white patched. This bird gets
most of his food by gathering insects
and grubs from the crevices in the
bark of trees, thus destroying pests
which Nigh. work injury to fine trees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
TO INFLUENCE PUBLIC OPINION.

stock argument Of those who would
continue the sale Of whiskey and
beer throughout this land Of ourx It
r. the argument which has been met
and overthrown in nearly all states of
this great union, and has finally been
discounted by the congress OF the
United States.
The association opposed to national
prohibition proposes to spend money
pretty freely. The advocates OF the
saloon have always stood on this plat
form and followed this practice. The
Monitor tells us that the budget of
the association caIls for an expendi-
ture of about $500, 900. The people OF
Virginia know from the experience
through which the state passed, that
the whiskey people are liberal and
unscrupulous In spending money to
help keep their favored institution
from being wiped out
Now and then those who fight pro-
hibition make a candid confession to
their own folks. For instance the re-
port Of this association. according to
the Christian Science Monitor. says:
Unless the effect OF the speaking
campaign OF the 'Anti-Saicon League
Is offset by The ANTI Prohibition
campaign Of the Association Opposed
to National Prohibition the. latter as
ISOLATION might ms we'll go out of
business" -
We commend the Opposed Assocta-
uon for this candid admission. We
think. too, 1t might an well so out OF
business The fact Is II might Al well
never have gone into business. The
American people have put the stamp
Of their disapproval upon the bever-
age liquor traflc and It's death kneIl
has been sounded. Money may be
spent and every other effort may be
made to influence public opinion, but
we are satisfied that public opinion In
America ia too positively fxed against
the saloon for 1t ever to come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
AN TNouTsrTTvE BIRD

Some birds are awfully curious and
want to know what is going on. So
If they see human being in their
neighborhood they will come close to
investigate and perhaps to scold. and
one OF these birds Is the Kentucky
warbler, says the American Forestry
association, Washington, which is
carrying on the national bird house
building contest. This bird has a
preference for woods which are low
and damp ana ordinarily keep we'll
within the depths OF tangled thickets.
This bird, which ranges throughout
the eastern United States. spends its
winter in northern South America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
HABIT OF THRIFT.

to the government. the United States
treasury announces, to have a large
part of this money reinvcsted IN gov
eminent securities and the war loan
organization OF the Fifth Federal Re-
serve district has sent the banks
small sign calling attention to the
value Of investing the proceeds OF lib
ertv loan interest coupons In war saw
ings stamps. asking that they display
them near the paying teIlers' win
dows when the coupons are most
likely to be presented for payment.
The dates and amounts of the in
terest payments are as follows:
June Is >. ..........$ 3s,sss,37s.ss
Sept. Is .......... ss.750.ss1s1
Oct. Is ............. 7s,fo2,24s.3s
Nov. ID ......:...... lAs,s17,zAS.75
Dec. Is aS.65S,376.63
Dec IS ....-.-....::. los,s7s,ooo.oo
Now the question is what arc we
going to do with all this accumulated
interest Are we going to put 1t into
war savings stamps, or are we going
10 burn it UP in careless, thoughtless,
II not riotous living?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

There is no tree in the United
States probably which Is more popu-
lar than the elm and there is good
reason for this for 1t is extremely
graceful and beautiful. says the Amer
lean Forestry association. Of Wash
ington. whose suggestion for menio-
rial tree planting for soldiers and
sailors is bsing carried out in cities,
towns and villages all over the United
States. There are many historic eIms
too. 1t was urder an elm, for In
stance. as every school boy will re-
call, that Washington took command
OF the American army at Cambridge.
Few trees In the United States have q
wider distribution than the elm. One
children were present 1t tho tree
shaped top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Weekend Meditatons
C. w. K.

r,,s AZ. with ri. naush. but cloud. ana rain. -
a'ns VOW s'ans ''' ''n''''t' r~1ss.wr
selnshy from day to day
Make your r , Il cor, count p Tor something.
s ssn ysS s. a,s or ss ss:t come s s release.
M sS sour If: oesss fs9 ssmssains
young people aTs sns thought that s days
sa. Seionsns ae hoo and ees.
snd who have M Their % A. ar. see :.
s ss s sRDy n but I has % ss a ss
people, The ss.s Il. @ al he s .sssss
have taken n ysa
% nsas tor thu cultivation ana employment Of
Of nIsnsr deans among our boys
placed today the IT. e The
which Christian It
s sn a sa one
into the 9 b within even ao the
oa sln is na hs .e ars " -
ts Tss depends ssn h e eu
This our
whs are US Dg an ny
sessions but also opportunities of
of influence
be governed
has na but no
he both o s aa 0e
them man hor interprets ife
ea u9e hence nns war oss
the by all kinds
ana the he is
things as ra f1 G h VIII ay I'm
for the follow the life that has
been Memphis tempt sH Tenn. June7 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

of the gospel Of Christianity?
The world is waiting for the sweet
come with her the gentle, protecting
arms of love for all mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

s . Frank admission is made by the as
\ .S..14a.s.,, oppoeed to national prohihi-
- That ite chief purpose IL to In
See Public Opinion in opposition
III prchihition. This association
which seems to be part Of the Brew
~ propaganda. was organized little
rss,ta than . month ago. under the
.n~a Of New York State. For
xnssnrstcr II has been very active and
nossc. Literally its voice has been
heard throughout the land Like the
aAs6AAtes az che saloon. in all ages, its
- y TOR Personal Liberty" which.
~ cpursa, means whiskey.
r. CAxaxtian Science Monitor
tnreuxn tn washington news bureau,
- As1a giving some attention to the
Of this new auxiliary OF
- Wholesale liquor dealers associa-
go u America representative OF
- Monitor has recently examined a
1npoyt Of the Association Opposed to
national Prohibition" which was pos
SHY intended only for private con-
snptton. The Monitors correspon-
eat quotes from the associations
ocnetitution two clauses which declare
- purpose OF the association 10 be
WI vi:
Tn Ill proper and lawful ways
s u influence public opinion to the
4 And that the standards OF per
6oaAI liberty Of thought and con-
AueG which we're established by
N - founders Of he government
of the United States, shall Be
1naintainad and safeguarded--
80 oppose any impairment Of
kh~ r1ghts Of American citizens as
veeGsd n than by the nrst ten
asAandmezts to the constdtu-
xtaA.S
E6w SAmiffar this sounds. II takes
b6ek to 1914 when the advocates
~ MeaaSs were the loud and persis-
nnmf promoters OF the appeal for
Ierponal Liberty" That is the great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Mrs Styles: You know they say
that the way to a mans heart is
through hts stomach
Mr.. Styles: That's the reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Arizona State
NetUS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
STOCK SALES TO BE HELD
HEREABOUTS THIS WINTER

Collins, Weiss & Nopp, Hastert.-
P. N. Collins, Weiss & Nopp and L.
w. Hastert are getting together on
their combination sale of Poland Chi
mas to be held here Feb. IA. This will
be their first bred sow sale and every
effort will be made to make it a sue
cess. They intend to sell about sixty
head-the pick of their herds. The
get of good sires will be represented
in the sale and will be bred to sons Of
the following noted boars: Fesenmey-
er's Big Bob (first at Iowa., Big Price,
Big Bone Orphan, Casey Jones, Han
cher's Big Bob, Giant Wonder End and
Royal Jumbo. THESE men bought
some of the best sows sold in last
winters sales in the Northwest and
gifts from these will be sold in this
sale and also good tried sows.
C. ]. Morrow
Cecil j. Morrow has a good herd Of
| Poland Chinas, containing some of
the most popular blood lines of the
breed. He recently purchased son
of Severe's Big Timm, out of A Wond-
er Girl by A Wonder. His name is
Liberty Timm. He is an excellent
boar Of the right type with lots Of
quality and the major portion Of the
sows that go in Mr.. Morrow's bred
sow sale, February 7, will be bred to
him. He is also using another young
boar, Maj. Price by Giant Price. They
are coming along fine and should be
in good condition by sale time.
L. w. Hastert.-
L. w. Hastert has a good herd of
Shorthorn started and is now offer
ing for sale young bulls Of servicable
age, at prices worth the money. They
are sired by such bulls as Lord Collins
by Pride of the Boyne and Crimson
Rambler by Village Rex. He is also
a breeder of Poland Chinas and is re-
serving about fifteen gifts, mostly Of
Gerstdale Jones and Big Bob breed
ing for combination sale Feb. IA.
Stock cuts showing the best speci-
mems of any breed you desire for your
business stationery. The up-to-date
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

name imp1ies-truly masked and truly
marvellous, we suppose he means, and
an accompanying photograph bears
out the assertion that the athletic
looking person depicted therein is IN
deed masked.
Why he should be masked is not ex-
planned. He cannot be burglar, for
all authority from the most reliable
of sources, the Twin Cities, asserts
that the modern burglar does not
mask. And we have yet to hear of
one of these birds who has ugly war
scars to conceal, SC we give it up.
Anyway, here's the proposition-if
any of our local athletes wish to be
the second party on the mat with the
Masked Marvel the opportunity is