davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1S)
She Tilted four or dve besides you.
But you were the only one who took
90 hole Ia the ground. The others
had recourse 20 whiskey. the KlOn-
oIke. politics. and that similia sim
iibus cure. But. say-Hamp. Edith
Carr was Just about the finest wOm-
an in the world-high-tone and
proud and noble. and playing her
ideals 20 win at an kinds OF adds.
She certainly was a crackertEck.
After renounced the world. 20
said tho hermit, u neve. heard Of
Aer again"
She married me-" said Biukley.
The hermit leaned against the
~ OGDEN walls OF his ante-cave and
viggled his toes.
4 know how you feel about it,"
sid Binkley. What else could she
do2 There were her four sisters
and her mother and old man Carr
yOu remember how he put all the
money ne had into dirigible balloons
Well. everything was going down
and nothing going up with EN-. as
you might say Well, I know Edith
as we'll as you do-although / mar
Tied her I was worth a million
men, DuL Ft run IL up SINCE 70 ne
tween FIVE and six. II wasn't me
she wanted as much as-well. IL was
like this She had that bunch on
her hands. and they had TO be taken
care Of. Edith married me two
months after you did the ground
squirrel act. I thought she liked
me. too. at the time"
And MOVE" inquired the recluse.
We're better friends than ever
now She got a divorce from me
two years ago. Just incompatibly.
j didn't put in any defence. Well.
we'll well. Hamp. this is certainly
q funny dugout you've built here.
But you always were "A hero Of fic-
ton. Seems like you'd have been
the very one 20 strike Edith's fancy.
Maybe you debut it's the bank
roll that catches EN-. my bOy-your
caves and whiskers won't do f..
Honestly. Hamp, don't you think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

trunk from a corner OF the cave,
and with difficulty wrenched open
its lid.
Candles he had in plenty. and the
cave was soon aglow. Clothes-ten
years old in cut--scissOrs, razors,
hats. shoes. ali his discarded attire
and belongings. were dragged ruth
lessly from their renunciatOry rest
and strewn about in painful disor-
der.
A pair Of scissors soon reduced his
beard sufficiently for the dulled "a
zors to perform approximately their
Office. Cutting his own hair was
beyond the hermit's skill. So he on
ly combed and brushed IL as smooth
~ as he could. Charity forbids US
10 consider the heart -burnings and
exertions Of one so long removed
from haberdashery and society.
At last the hermit went 20 an
inner corner OF his cave and began
TO dig in the soft earth with a long
iron spoon. Out OF the cavity he
thus made he drew a tin can, and
out OF the can three thousand dol
lars in bills. tightly rolled and wrap
ped in oiled silk. He was a real
You may take brief look at him
as he hastens down the little noun
hermit. as this may assure you.
tainside. A long. wrinkled, black
frock- coat reached TO his calves.
White duck trousers. unacquainted
with the tailor's goose. a pink shirt.
white standing collar with brilliant
blue butterfly tie, and buttoned con-
greSs CATERS. But think, sir and
madam-ten years. From beneath
a narrow brimmed straw hat with a
striped band flowed his hair. See
ing him, with all your shrewdness
you could not have guessed him. You
would have said that he played
Hamlet-or the tuba--or pinochle-
you would never have laid your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

of
appendicitis operation What
valuable
medicine They need additional demands rapidly
South Bends hospitals and other worthy
Give them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL.

Reduction OF 10 and Is cents on
all Diana made candies from the
original price. Three days only.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
DIANA. 9434-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
A Special Letter to Mothers
Dear Mdddn1:-

In our opening announcement 90e invited
you to come IN and become better acquainted
with the service that this store is able to rem
der you. Haze you as yet accepted this
invitation?
Our sole aim is not mere merchandising,
bat to aid you in clothing your children
economically, in good taste and style. These
points were first in consideration when
purchased our stock
Miss Patterson, our trained nurse in
charge, buys all the bdby'S garments Think
what an ad0dntage that is, for she has made
q study of bdbyS needs She is always glad to
tell YOU why they are superior and 7ohether
they are the right kind for your baby. We
have arranged with view to your conver-
fence a Mothers Quiet Corner" where
mothers and expeCtdnt mothers may consult
with her. Come in and meet Miss Patterson.
Then there is our circulating library con-
tanning a list Of books by the best writers in
the country, on the care OF infants, which
will gladly loan to you
1t is good plan to come in and get ac-
qudinted. May 1oe not haze the pleasure Of
recei0ine call from you?
4.<, Yours very truly
The Little Folks Sho1
H. AlbertS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

1t is interesting from this point Of
view to observe what the nations now
at war are doing, not on the battle
fields but at home. In one Of them,
/ am told, one of the average news
paper is offered FIVE hundred poems
a day; so busy and insistent is the
Muse Of war, or rather SO intense is
the moral life Of the nation, that
pours forth in vehement verse just
as on the battle field in gun and
blood. This intellectual activity, by
the way, may be taken as an indica-
ton that the issue is either govern
ment-made or genuinely national. /
should like to know whether and
where the national soul is stirring.
The nation that has not a word OF
inspiration, even it be only Of self in
spiration, is indeed without
cause" Its part in the war Is half
hearted; while, on the other hand,
the nation that tingles with feel
ing, in the stay-at-homes as much
as in those who are in the lines,
shows that it takes its part in the
issue seriously. am not one OF
those many pessimists who today de-
clare that civilization has collapsed
and that the outlook is dismal and
hopeless. Out of this confusioc will
come clarity and civilization will
arise not ony anew but also better.
War is horrible and very expensive, it
is true, and much is being swept
away that is precious and irrecover-
able. But the mental and moral re-
sources Of mankind are not EXHAUST
ed and can not be exhausted AMI the
very horror Of the present experience
will lead men to 20 into judgment
with themselves. There is always a
nucleus Of good which thrives the bet
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
POLISH NEWSPAPERS CALL
BRITISH CONSUL JEWISH"
REPRESENTATIVE"

Warsaw: direct Gable to /. j. P.
b. "Glos Narodu,' newspaper pub
lished in this city, prints n CORES
pondence from Kovno, in which the
statement appears that the British
Consul, Colonel Ward, Of that locality
is friendly to the Jews. The cores
ponGence complains that while Off
cially Colonel Wards mission seems
to be the representation Of British
interests in Kovno, as a matter Of fact
the Colonel is merely Jewish repre-
sentative. He is more concerned with
Jewish questions than British and his
office is devoted exclusively to the
protection Of Jewish interests. Ward
is himself a Zionist and a friend Of
the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
CONVENTION OF JEWISH NURS-
ES IN GERMANY

Frankfurt on the Main: (By I. J. P.
b. The Jewish nurses of Germany
held a convention in this city, at
which they decided to ask for more
adequate compensation to enable them
to maintain a respectable material
existence. A committee was selected
to frame their demands and to urge
all Jewish hospitals not to accept into
their employ any nurses who break
contracts. A number of papers were
read at the convention dealing with
various problems Of modern nursing,
with special reference to Jewish pa
tients.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
Friday, October %, 1920.

world. That fatal shot has cost US
all a great deal. A journal for teach
ers published weekly during the war
the list of teachers who had lost their
lives on the battlefield. France alone
furnished the names Of seven thou
sand and we are still to get the details
from Germany. They were school
masters who were near the heart Of
children and scholarly men who were
promoting the science of education.
The shots that killed these men hit
the heart Of the future. War is terri
Bile and reckless and the men in bat
tle-line are not the only ones who fall.
Still, what military murder does in
unreasoning hate, disease and death
do, not infrequently, right before our
eyes in the peaceful city. Have you
not heard of faithful and genial ply
sicians, or broad-guaged lawyers,
and men Of wide usefulness, torn
away by the pitiless hand Of death
1t is a perplexing fact and we must
accept it. The losses in peace are
often as grievous as those Of war.
Only that in peace we cherish clear
conscience and we can compensate
somewhat for the loss by making
ourselves the wiser, the stronger, the
better.
War has no compensation and no
moral influence. 1t destroys, and
destroys forever without mercy and
without forethought. And without
the possibility Of restitution. Some
day, when peace shall have been de-
clared, there will be roll-call of the
dead and it will be long. But 1t will
be sad when an inventory will be
made Of the values Of these men.
Poets and artists lie now in hastily
NAKED graves near the trenches, and
noble physicians and wise lawyers
and barristers and learned professors
and men who might have enlarged
the vision and the power Of the ma
tons and whose influence might have
come across to US. Death is relent-
less, that death that costs US many
fine lives often in the midst Of peace
full pursuits. But war is implacable
and It costs US more, more for today
and for all time to come. II is hard
to comfort those who stand at pri-
vate graves. But what comfort have
we for nations that stand at graves
Of their own digging into which they
fling their dead with horrible mad
ness and utterly careless whom they
thus fling! What comfort? What
pity, should have said! Abraham
in the old story prayed that God
spare city for the sake Of ten right
eous men. But what IL a whole world
is collapsing and not a nation!
The Gain by War.
These crucial times bring US two
moral facts-duty and obedience, in
a glaringly new light. We had
known before that we have duties.
But not that all Of US had one duty
and that the same. And we were
clear enough, for the needs Of our
commonplace lives, that we must
comply with the law and mind the
regulations. But we see now that
we must obey an authority which
transcends all social arrangements
and dominates us with irresistible
power. Duty used to be personal,
now IL Is national. And so also ODE
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

camps were filled and there was not
a boy whose pulse did not beat high
under the new thrill. Duty has be-
gun to mean something. 1t is not
thought now, it is an impulse, a pas
sion. There will come time when
this resurrection of the manly spir-
it will bring moral resurrection to
us, If it is not that already now.
And there was similar complaint
that the average American citizen
obeys the law truculently, not be-
cause he respects it but because he
fears it. There was no heart in his
obedience. Law was regarded as a
tyranny, a necessary evil with which
citizens temporized. This reserve
and aloofness has given place to
readiness and an eagerness, warm
hearted and unanimous, to the de-
gree of enthusiasm. We are begin
ming to obey law not because 1t pays
but because we want to. This is the
wonderful compensation Of the war.
We are learning the simple but ire
mendously important lesson of ODE
dience. We shall never again take
out duties light-heartedly. We shall
not any more barter with them. Per
haps nothing but war could have
swept out Of our national life our
diffidence and indifferences. Moral
power men can not get by mere
school or church education. And
even the routine Of our daily life,
strenuous though it is, is not poten.
enough to 60 into our blood. Life is
vacuous, morally empty without du-
ty and without obedience. Our ain
dependence" had become anemic. We
thought we were independent when
we owed nothing to anyobdy. But
that was a poor independence, because
it as an irresponsible one. We
wanted to have no obligation, not
even to ourselves. The national life,
therefore, was a web Of truces, which
was always near to loesening, II one
part Of the people lapsed, in a
strike, in discomfort, or revolution, It
imperiled all. This mutual distrust
and general apathy is now brushed
away by the whirlwind Of the new
National Will. Patriotism now means
not merely serving the united, SOW
ereign will, but also embodying II.
Each one, in himself, represents and
holds the destiny Of the National
Life, and to obey what it asks is
equivalent to commanding it.
The Compensation of War.
War is the most terrible curse and
still it has been praised more than
all blessings. Heraclitus, the an
cient Greek, called II 1.-THE Father Of
all things and he meant that all
good things have come to men
through war. There has been no
uplift Of humanity, he says, that has
not been brought about through the
conflict Of men and through the feel
ings and the powers which war
evokes. We, in our day, doubt this
and even deny 1t, and still we feel
and hope that somehow good will
come out Of the upheaval which we
are witnessing. The arts seem to
have their birth on battlefields; mu-
sic and poetry in the exhiliration Of
courage, or it may be under the thrill
Of the SORROWS; painting and sculp-
tura as Qualifications of heories and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
Page Three

ter after the storm, like the seed in
the watered ground.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10

Sf6lge e11 8erettting fra @albine
ton 1pnes set, 1orn ONT set er lpffe6es
Meo1enmer af Sc SSor. 5taters of<
fentlige Su116be6sb91en / Ben lpe=
6al1fe &oloni &alibi poa @otpaii at
beleire oenne forfer6elige 5Dg0on1.
s en- offictel &opport berettes> at 48
&erioner, 1om bar angrebet af @pe=
6alifbe6> pe6 &ie1p al en- np @e=
banolingsntaa6e bab6e fonunet fig
igjen / 6eH @ra11o> at 6e bill blibe til
1o6t at forla6e &olonien paa Barol,
6a oe MI ct belt Mar efter intet Spm
ton bar bit pda en- SornDe1ie al @D9
6on1nten. MDn6tgbe6erne er 6og IT.
fe ftfre paa, at Sc bar fnnoet EN- bir-
fe1ig og permanent u&ur". Set fan
tage flere Aar, fer man faar @isbe6
for, at 6en npe Metbo6e birfeIig bill
bibf6re en- fu16ltenoig 9elbre6elie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Gn belpnberlis Dberensfomit.

6ranfrige, @torbritnnien og SSto>
lien bar nn6er1frebet en- Sbere11s=
fon11t, bbori 6e forpligter Jig til
at bielpe bberonore til at bebo1oe
fine re1peftibe Stillirger / bis1e 0e=
1e al 6et tprfi lfe &ige, bbor oe bars
ipecie1le Snteresier. s. Sberensfons
ften gipres Ser ngie &e6e for, bbor
SSranfrige og ssStalien ffa1 bgre oc
raa6en1e.
Moor r1on nn0eribger Dofune1tet
'hil man op6oge> at meoens BET er
11gie be TENT, bbor sSranfrige Dg STA
lien ifa1 funne gjere lin SSnoflpoelle
{erlig gi9loenoe og babe .ipecie1le
SS1rtereser, figes ser lite ct Sr6 ont,
'bbor Gnglar1o ffal fnnne giere Set.
Syronfrige bar facet iig anpiit &i1i=
'fien og ben be tire Del af &ur6iitan,
Ser grenier til @prien> hpor >6ranf>
'nenoere bar iot fig faft, mebens
SeSta1ien bor facet Jig onbiit ben ipo>
lige 9el al slnatolien. Men Ser f.
ges iffe ct 9ro om1 bbor England
ffd gidre fig ierlig eiel6enbe.
! 3Denne merfeliee Eine bar facet
Soft til at ipdrge,. ON Set forbo16er
iig ioa, at Storbrtanniens~~ sss11teres=
Ter ffal babe @et til. at gidre fig gial
Npenoe ! &eiten af BET tprfiiff ffte Mige,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
&bebe,t guar meb.

.. &iltro6s for alle 8orfGg paa at
bol6e &be6epriierne oppe far 6en
1ta6ig gaat ne6, in6ti1 oen MI inart
er en- Dollar 1nirt6re ems fbrit paa
&giten. Set paataaes, at Ser er EN-
opernaa0e flor &oeoeapling i. nogle
2an6e, og at oct ct Mariagen til pri=
iens Me6gong. @e1 @i6en 6eraf er
bet ogioa ianoiDnlig> at @pefn1on-
ternes Monupulationer al Marfe6et
bqr en6el Sn6flp6e1ie. &ope6aar-
1agett er bog rnuligens 6er, at Hri=
ier11e poa aft n1nltgt er Me6gang og
6erfor n1aa og1aa >&be6eprilen ia ben
famine &et1ing. Wfel er nn 50 cts.
biIligere per 100 &u116 e1ro for nog<
1e Gage ii6en. Set 1Dnes at f6lge
meo set on6et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10

CUT THIS QUIT is worth
money Cut out this slip, enclose
with SC and mail it to Foley &
Co., 2835Sheffield Ave-, Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and add
ress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Comp
ound, for coughs, colds & Group ;
Foley Kidney Pals for pain in
sides and back !; rheumatism,
backchae, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley. .Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and through1y
cleansing cathartic for constipa
ton, biliousness,. headache, and
sluggish bowels. /
Sold Everywhere. ~,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
&al9et / 9eorb 9afpta.

&1le 0pgaper fra Galget 9e. 9.
er en6nu life offentliggiort, n1en 1aa
neget er MT in61ebet,> at mon o1lt+
trent er iiffer paa l16faloet. @uoer-
ngr Sra5ier er gienpalgt meo en-
oberra1fen6e fneben Majoritet, fun
2 eller 3 Eulen. Wdls Minnie Nie(=
ion ct gienoo1gt til @fo1ei ia,perinte''-
6ent> Sobn Steen er balgt til 9tats=
fosferer, og Sn6epenoenterne tror
at ia 1eiret og2aa etpar a1t6rc al
@tatsen1be6erne. 9e 1i6ite &oppor=
ter tD6er poa, at @onparthan 2co
que fontn1er til at foa cit @telune
Maiorttet Senatet, 1ne6ells &1=
Jet bill Mo6porttet faa en- Dsaioritet
paa tire. Den bitre og longboriee
Scamp bill ioale6es fo1nne til al fort
19tte / bor Nabo1tat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Sra &nslan6.

Get beoer / ct @a6iogran fra Mto=
ffan til Parts, at Der 1taar bol6lon
n1e &an1pe langs Sronten paa &rint
;og at 8o1Iiebiferne bar toget 1000
Sanger og nogle &anonc* nGr Sal-
fobo SsSerttbane1 1tation.
General @range1s be1e 9(rme
ftaor / 6are for at blibe ti1tntetgiort
@olliebifernes 9lrmeer, Ser nogidr
10000 Man6, git fanti6ig til e(n=
greb pau fem forifiellige @te6er.--
9ette bor lat General 8nhel:nrs
be6ite @abaIleriforps iffan6 til at
rette ct @ngreb fra @robobe6et neo
&aehobfa be6 6lo6en Dnieper og
,trenge fig frem ober Mun6ingen af
&albeen ,&rtm og paa BEN @aa6e al
Hiere 6e1r enelte sSernbanelirie
9eobo 9l1eriepif. Sans GSortropper
er 1taaet lige til BET o5ob1fe @ab> i6et
Sc MT ftqor / @uenitcb.
M1le General @range1s 9lr1teer
.fom fjgmper i @D6 &uslan6, og
Smegnen af M1itopel, er afffaaret
fra fin Sorbtn6el1e me6 &ri1n.. De
er u61at for at blibe taget ti1fange>
ffignt oct pdaftaaes General @rd>1=
gels @obeofbarter> at i1olere6e @t1p
per fiemper fig giennem set rd6e
&abolleri, Der 1treffer fig ober Mun
6ineen of &a1bpen; og at 6e bol6er
poa at naa fretn til &ri1tt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
tStter Sail County @bprtborn grec~
6ers @ale, Serens Galls, 49, @op,
&l. 1 Gm. paa 1tbitillimesarnn6en.

50 @tpffer al fla1oblo6s: 5bort-
born &beg bill bli fo1gt 11a,1iet bboo
Fris bp6es. Weange 1fotfe &bea.
40 &uer og &biger. 10 Dyer. @uer
me6 &alb be6 @i6en.. Mange @bi=
ger me6 eller l16en @a1b. Dette blir
5te6et at fjebe en- f11loblo6s Dye at
1ette ifteoetfor ben u@crnb", font
6u nit bar. ssSnqen be6re Mnleoning
til at on1foffe Big nog1e fulob1oos
&igr e1ler &biger til sin egen Yri3
@le til at or6ne Sig Zig, at Sit fon
b9re n1eo % Sen 23De Nob.
Otter Soil County Sbortbor1
8re6ers.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Y, 5, ...fss..;i. 81 t}f..,5i,
9iitrtftsre'tte,1ll1:., :.

Diitrifftsretten fumles beri 8De!
BEN 6te Sec. Gelgen6e bill T1tnger
1om, sSurpnen6.: ..' -...==... w.
@ran6 SSSurors> : (
50. g. Detpep, @eiter11> !
Il. >Senn ssSr., Quinn -
.. g. &oln, 2eaf Mo1t11tain
81 9l @tg6abl, Oscars
s s &aitelle, Mafa6 {
gtobert @afer, 2toa
Ole @ecfos, ct. 0laf
g . Baine> Oaf @allep
&aloqr Sbonpion, eagle 2afe >
g S 5bglltn6> @aitern =
S 90 @eterIon, Sriberg
2eipts 2plon, 8oIoen
Mn6retp @arbi @a66ocf
SIe $ @erg, @ottle Safe gilloge
2ouiS SIion, @attle 2afe @illage
@illtan 2ubnt11g, Stter &ai1
@illion @tpanlon, Star 2ofe
S s &iloen, Sor6enifiol6 y
$ s 8pe, 9alton
Stills @illon, l1nbertpoo6
Ser6inan6 &ergan6e, Carlisle
@illion &reuger> 8luffton
8ernoro @e61l, @1i5abetb &illage
Hetit sSSurors
@borleD Te11ter, @6na
SSu1ius Sobnfon; Done &ratrie g
80 81 @6es> @Soo6it6e
2onis 2oMatterep, Gli5abetb
Clinton Mots, 2eof Mo11ntair
@tnfl e11on, @agle 2afe .
s M1got Neterlon> Harfers &rairie
Ebeo @elterbang, Sberorup
8 . Sesn1e> Stnr 2afe
Oscar Sill, 2eaf 2afe
Ole 8 @onru6, 9scar
@ottfreb Sobnion, Mmor y
sSoiepb 2eitlb, @ber6rup
Mrtbur Eboreien, Maltao'
Ole g &op1on6> Eron6bjen
81. IS. Chapman, Sof 8allep
@bri1t @lanlo1r ct. Olaf
S S % m9@ @oeb1, 6ergus Soils
Soc &oismiller, Otto
6 IS 2eeper, sSriberg
Gilbert Mesna> Mapletpoo6.
@6 @eils, Berbam
sSulius Morita6, Gitp 1t @aro
S so 9ln6erio1 Saf Gal1eb =
@bar1ep 8latan, &obart
& g @orn11 Nortpegion @robe
Durfee Nrentiss> Gitp 30 @ar6
Gotpor6 Sob11ion, @1i3abetb
'@6lporo &orting, Dnnn
S5obn g 0lion, @eitern
eeSner @n6er1on, Srtpell
Ole Sobn1on, @altern
6unon OIlon> @con1bler
Ole Hanllon, Sltn1nli
&enrD Goroes, 2eaf 2afe
g q SeSacob1o11 elmo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Sat!

Seq dnffer berbe6 at frentbsinge
min. biertelige Sat til alle ion gap
mig fit @tptte % @tentne be6 Set
nps fte6funone &alg. Weit >ir6erligc
9nffe er, at leg til @iengjelo for
set iture: &iuiosbotun1 leg fif fa11
|fploe Ma6len fom Ell per6i9 @epres
iel1ta1rt for bor pregtige Befofnine
i Otter &ai1 Gonntp. Z.
I. Fiji. :s 9@rb. !, -
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL A
count AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Otter Ia
In Pr0hata Court

In the matter of the estate of Essten OLSON
Narjord, Decedent.
The state Of Minnesota to all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of the estate
above named decedent. having filed in this court
his final account Of the administration of the es-
praying for the adjustment and allowance of said
final accountand for distribution Of the residue
of said estate to the persons hereunto entitled;
Therefore you and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the probate court rooms in the
court house, in the city Of Fergus Falls, in the
county of Otter Tail, State Of Minnesota, on the
,2nd dayof December 1920, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. .er
as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard,
why said petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the blcation thereof
according to law, and BY mailing copy Of this
citation at least IA days before said day Of hear
ing to each Of the heirs Of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and appear from
the files of this court. = = <s.s
Wines, TIE Judge Of said Court. this 3rd day
Of November a.. D. 1920. $22 e5S#(* = = :
Seal q Probate Court p p FTMankbe1g; M
Flint Publication Nov. 10th 1870 10 1S!s'1: -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
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