davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Where Were the Foes Of uSuor1

Four years ago, David J. Le wis. DEM
ocratic candidate for United States Sen
ator from Maryland, man OF unusual
ability and high character, was defeated
by the solid opposition OF the liquor inter
e.ts of the State, especially in the city of
Baltimore. The party majority OF about
10000 that existed at that time failed
to save hirn, and an open friend Of liquor
was elected.
Tuesday last, Maryland went Repubil-
can, and Ovington f. Weller, Republican
candidate for United States Senator, was
elected by large majority. Weller came
out boldly, in his campaign, for modifica-
ton of the volstead Prohibition Enforce
ment law to an extent that would per NIT
the manufacture and sale Of light wines
and beer. Senator John Walter Smith, his
Democratic opponent, favored prohibition.
The Anti-Saloon League has a large
following in Maryland, and had SUI
ficient influence to induce the Legislature
of that State to ratify the Prohibition
Amendment to the Federal Constitution.
But. 30 far as could be observed from the
outside. it's followers were markedly IN
different TO the efforts of the liquor forces
in that State to win two powerful support
ers of their cause in the United States
Senate. They allowed one dry candidate
TO be defeated four years ago, despite
large party majority behind him, and
it does not appear that they made any
special efforts this year to prevent an open
friend Of the liquor interests defeating a
friend of prohibition.
Which inclines one TO the impression
that the average prohibitionist who trains
politically with the Republican party VIII
sacrifice his prohibition principles Tor
partisanshir and support the FUNNIEST
Republican in preference to voting Tor
the "dryest" Democrat. This may not be
really the case, but these two striking
incidents in Maryland lookthAtway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Peunsyivanis Invites Aliens There.

runsyfvnnia hae invited, through the
pedee1l Commissioner Of Labor, aliens
now arriving in this country TO come into
that State and lend their work to make
rood the labor shortage that is reported TO
exist there II tespecially desires the classes
of immigrants who viii perform manual
labor. particularly IN the factories and on
the farms where crops are being passed
over and fruit left to rot on the trees for
need Of workers. The commission wants
only producers, not newspaper venders,
bootblacks, keepers of peanut stands,
walters or BARRIERS, but men or women who
will go into the fields or the factory and
return a good equivalent in labor for big
wages.
II seems rather strange, in view Of the
reported slowing up Of work IN so
many sections and of the repeated asser-
tione that Wilmington plants are letting
out many workers every week, that
such d scarcity should exist in our neigh
boring State. Pennsylvania mine operat-
ors and other big employers Of labor there
have been charged with always seeking an
over supply Of workers, for special eco
nomic reasons, and it may be the present
call for help is in accord with that desire.
There is a shortage of farm labor every
where. to be sure, but is literally impos-
sibIe, il would seem, TO find any Of our
newly-arriving aliens willing TO hire their
services where they are actually needed
most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Circulation Every 1890
Evening Yesterday / OOEO
THURaDAY, NOVEMBER 4 l0A,
N.,v Here Looking for Jobs.

rherr arc from 500 TO 600 men week
.r,lv,ns for work at the headquarters OF
th. Manufacturer Association, according
a. th. srcretarv's recent estimate-nade
IN response TO an inquiry about the local
t,.ho, market conditions. Almost all the
spplicAnes. however, are unskiiled WORK
~ that is, without trndes, according 10
<h~ rrxistry Of that association, and IL is
, claimed there are few, if any, competent
mechanics unemployed. and, also, that
while AL needs of employers for workers
arr met, there 10 no demand for more lhe
s,pply and demand seem to be almost
balanced.
Ty ar three firms here employing
rsS,lled workers say they have had twenty
o. thirty mAchinists apply daily for three
icr four wseks for positions, but there u q
iN~s,ef that they arc third or fourth-rate
vorksrs. II is declared by one closely IN
Auch With the labor situation here that
'hundreds az workers, who 'got by" as
~nrr-rseru, mschinists, constructors, or,
q fact, passed As skilled artisans OF all
kinds during the war time-hnd that un-
der the aster-the-wsr gauge Of efficiency
Nh.v are disbsrred ~ incapable, and IT Is
thc.e who probably are the first TO be out
OF work
Hovvvrr. there seems TO be men apply
ne for ;ohe Al ali places where workers-
skilled and unskilled-are employed and
uany Of thern declare they have been idle
for several weeks. The big industrial
plants receive a large number OF applica-
,,ons daily. but few Of the men applying
ind work.
Tbcre ID no one here who viii make 8
prediction IA 10 the possible trend of busi-
ness or industry in the immediate future.
IL is. howuver, not TO be doubted there ia
much work under contemplation. for the
immediate future for the worlds demands
are far behind. Whether capital if with
holding operations until wages and raw
material return 20 a basis approaching pre-
war times 10, of course, matter OF serious
conjecture, but there are many who
ascribe preeent conditions TO that TACT.
There 10 a need for practically every
thing that il manufactured IN this country,
from railway trains TO spools OF thread
that are good ae thread used to be, and II is
possible no. far from correct TO ascrlbe
the present slowing down Of commercial
and industrial activity TO preliminary
readiustment, and that when that Is ef-
fecsed there will be long period OF IN
precedented prosperity that viii extend to
every line With tremendous CROPS of
food stutss and with the wheels Of IN
dwty speeded up again, AZ they are likely
no be now, after election, America should
hav, . long era Of industrial activity.
So ON interval Of idleness for many of
The unemployed, is likely to be brief, as the
country - rich, above all shadow Of hard
trnes." md there is work enough TO be
dooe 10 keep employed the entire working
force a the United States for long long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

GLOUCESTER GAINS NEW GLORY.

A strong and entirely natural impulse,
to which many have yielded, is to praise
the races off Halifax Harbor at the OK
pense of those several eminent and am
bilious yachtsmen who successfully have
defended and vainly have tried to 'lift"
the Americas Cup. 1t is said, and truly,
that the Esperanto and the Delawana
are real seagoing vessels, manned and
captained by real sailors; that both boats
and crews are able to meet any winds
that blow at any season, and that, in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
q. Will you Uv. q recipe for srtle
butter A s<,o n ~ rs,ssible1 ID III III

q. Will you g,v. q recipe lor srrif
butter "A 900 n ns ys,sslble1 - NJ NJ
a. The Department a Arioulimr
recommends that you mehsiife Ne apple
wnsh, dice INTO small yieoes a11 fDf rafu
bsisbel Of spple> add four gallons ~ 1stsf
boil until fruit - soft snd pat thf0lxi
fruit pre-s or rub through a sieye. ~ lr
ptslp Of each bashel n apple ali ~
gallons of cider that hns been iUled dg4n
10 half ia Original volume. Bnng ~
bod and add ~ y,aIDds n pigaf Co0k
until almost all n The damfcd consistency
add spices, cinnamon and ciogea to TASTE
When the butter is thick as desired. plarr
In hot containers and ga Immediately
q. Is u true that, II sld.or DESERT
the military service n tho United 8taier
and rernains in The country fw1 years
after The expiration n his enlistment 81
may apply Tor desertefs rcleasef W
A. r.
A. The War Department says hat ih
rrsriod neces.ary Tor a deHefiaT ~ tr
absolyed u punishment IL I've anf M
two years after the expiration - h.f
enlistment.
q. TEL me the be-. way v ksep nu's
from drying after they have bsen shuoksi
l.. q. X.
A. Nuts should b. kep, 10 al dry
place. BY covering them With cloar dry
sand they may BE- Kept frezh and plump
al winter
q. When n. hsrves. moon, snf
/ when The hunters rnooD1 ". =. ~
A. Ths September ful moon y csitf
| the Harvest Nom, while the Octoter fl.i
moon IL called the iiu1tsr's MQon
O. Can you ~ b Affics ard - safe
( from oannibals7 r. n
A. The greater part a Afrcs per'ieii
I larry South Africa, q cvihgef md ~
tremely mp to date IN ~ fsr as q cif'eH
are concerned The only oannihals noF
/ found IN Africa are in the crfrcrue rerffa
1 Jungle regions, which are praet raily Ir
/ explored Africa today hss many larre
and hourishing citifs and a.g0 q larFr
white population.
O. When was Thnnksvivng f-v' ~
Berved7 Z X r.
A. Thanksgiving Day 0runa'ef IN -
Z New England -tafrs IN 1927 After fhe
7 first harvest, Governor Bradford made
I provisions for a day n faEfing ard prayer
! Ia 1923 a day u fas.ing Ard PRAYER IN the
midst ~ drought "a chareed - a Tav
7 n Thanksgiving beeause ~ the coming ~
l rain during their prayers Ihs ~ rh-
I served annually snd soon rpread throuTn
| the New England Colony. Tn 1877 trr
/ York adopted e a. an annual cIi~'0r
7 IN 1854 President Lincoln arp0utef q
7 day q Thanksgiving. and Eirce tner tne
I Presidents have lssllsd ihenksgiylrr ?
! Proclamation.
ANY reader can get ths answ-T ~ lrV
\ question By writing Every Evening In-
+ formation Buerau Frederic ] hssElr
\ Director. Washington y q This 0Frr
i applies strirtlv q Information. Ihr
\ bureau cannot give sdvioe ~ .ngA
/ medical, and fnsncisl matters 10 dos
not attempt - settie domestie troihlse
4 nor % undertake exhaustive reecarcf
on sny subject. Write your question:
/ plainly and briefly. Give fun rame M
address and enclose tuo cents o. STAMPS
I or return postage. Al repled are .en'
I direct % the inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason
LANDLORDS

I am looking for q shelter f1r nv
dachshund and nv wIfe, and ! can
ter. helter--kelter. through he
citvis noise and strife would rent
some humble atric two niles higher
than me street. bur re landlor1
plutocratic names q puce / cannot
meet. I would rent q rIstv basement
underneath a sulihlid fat. but fle
landlord, from his easement. rsres
a price that lifts ny hat. Oh rhc
landlord = a pelter VINO would scalp
me with his knife, ana ! wanuer
seeking shelter. with my dachsehuld
: and nv wife Up and down fhe
. streets I trlndle, with nv money
IN my rand, but nv palrrv lttie
bundle doesn't seem i1 much le-
rnand through the town W -oamed
and rlbbered, and / hunt Tor ,odg-
irgs stlll. hut one cannot rent c'in-
board with q flftv-i0l.ar 1tl And rhe
landlord. fat aud greasy. 1aFs lo
! heed To my despair, to ny haggard
! cheeks and creAsev. 20 the sluw
that streaks nv haIr. ie nas 1n
respect Tor sorrow; If ! wlsa to relt
. berth. 7 must 20 and steI nr hor-
7. row more than hls oid coop u wurth.
When IA summer heal [ swa.ter.
when the water stouna are rte. i
must vsi0ly sesk inr shelter With
my dachschund aad my vie. au4
: some morning YOU wl4 rna ~ .f-
ing N an alley dca1 Win ruf trsa
OF SMOKE hehlno us, 40 butter
. sky o'erhesd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
THE OLD MAN IN
THE STYLISH CHURCH

Well. wife, I've been TO church today. been
TO d stylish one,
And. see ing you can't 90 from home. IN tell
you what was done
You would have been surprised to see what
| saw there today.
The sisters were fixed up 80 fne they hardly
had on these old clothes OF mine. not much
the worse for wear.
But then they knew l vas not one they called
So they led the old man 70 seat away back
near the door.
It was bookleSs and RncushloneC. 3 reserved
seat for the poor.
Pretty soon IN came n sssanger, with gold
7,... rins9 ,las ;; and a., C ciot - ii,
l thought sS' il vas i1 not szsfk rish, to seat
when he was yoang, andstHas old and very
hard TO hear.
But then there is no accountins for what
The nnest clothes nowadays Oft get the anest
pew.
could not hear the sermon. sat so far
away,
So through the hours OF service 1 could only
watch and pray
Watch the doings OF the Christians aear me
round about -
And pray that God would make - pure
within as they were pure with
As l sat there looking all around en the
l kept thinking of the rich man and the beg
gar at the gate;
How. all bent by days OF sickness. the poor
beggar's form grew cold,
And the angels bore his spirit 20 the man
sion built of sold.
Out, out " it'll such profession; they are do
ing more today
To stop the weary sinner from the gospels
shining way
Than all the books OF infidelS than all that
has been tried
Since Christ was born in Bethlehem, since
Christ was erucitled.
How wondrouS are the works Of God, and
yet how very grand
The shells in ocean ; caYernS. the flowers Of
the land.
He guides the cloud Of evening with sun
light from His hrone
Not for the rich man My, nor for the poor
alone.
Then why should man look down on man
because of lack OF gold.
Why seat him IN the poorest pew because his
clothes are old
A heart with noble motives, a heart that
God ha blessed.
May be beat ing heaven 5 music meath that
faded CO at and vest.
l am old, may be childish. but love sim
plicity.
l love 70 see ii shining on Christian piety
Jesus told us in His sermons on India
mountains wild
He that wants 20 get 70 Heaven must be
like child
Our hearts are growing gray. dear wife, our
hearts are beating slow.
In little while the Master will call for US
to go
And~when We reach the pearly gateway, and
look in with Joyful eyes.
We win see no stylish worship in the temple
of the skies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
EVENING SMILE
GENTLE HINT.

When Tommy went visiting his first
interest was the kitchen and what 1t was
likely to produce. One day when he
was visiting his grandmother, he found
her in the kitchen busy over the stove.
"What do you think I'm dolng?" she
asked. Tommy shook his head and hoped
hard
"I'm going to make YOU nice little
pie in saucer all TO yourself, said the
old lady. Don't you think IN good to
take all that troubled"
"Ye-es, grandma, replied Tommy
doubtfully. ''Of course it's awful good
of you. But mother told me not to be
q bother, so | was just thinking that II
it's going TO be any trouble, p'r'aps you d
better make my pie the reg lar size. -
Los Angeles Times.
Mrs. Johnson was endeayoring 10
persuade her lord and master to enter some
gainful occupation. Its good job, she
maintained 'Fo' and half dollahs a
daylight hours" wifi Tom Wilson y
tom Wilson? No ma am, somebody
else; not me. All dohe wo'k two yeahs In
France for dat Wilson family "-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Gawd Save the Queens Erglish-''Yes.
I've saw The Bird of Paradise. Walter
took she and / last year when it was here F"
Overheard on Baltimore street car.
Ike Strong has made him barrel of
sweet cider. Ike says there's no law
again it, He further says, If the cider
gets hard it's as much an act of Proyi-
dencs as if the lightnin' struck his cy-
clone cellar Marion County (Ala. News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

The returns from New York are very
interesting. Governor Smith, Tammany's
candidate for reelection. made a re-
markably close run, but as bis figures
marched upward. those for Governor Cox
correspondingly descended. The trail of
Tammany trade will be discerned IN this
comparison, in the minds of thousands of
political observers throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

Now, good people, begin anew to give
attention 20 the subject of new city
charter. II the interested agencies will i'm
medlately enter upon steady cooperative
work, they may have an excellent charter
measure ready for presentation to the
Legislature early in January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

Now that the election turmoil is out Of
the way, it may be in order to sound the
familiar, but important slogan: DO your
Christmas shopping early" Our Whining
ton shops, fine as you can find anywhere on
the average, are ready for the Christmas
shoppers, with full lines Of every thing they
NAV need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
City Council.

City Council.
Grant Post, G. A. r.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle, l.. G.. Il.
Delaware Saengerbund.
du Pont Post, G. A. r..
Eden Lodge, |. O. o, f.
Clayton Lodge, X. of p.
Wynema Council, D. of P.
Asylum Lodge, /. o. Q. L.
Crusaders Castle, l.. G. L,
Camp No. 2, p. o. 5. of A.
Jefferson Lodge, /. @. O. +.
Division No. /, A. O. II.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge, o. S. of S. G.
Delaware Cunclave, j. O. @. +.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. U. NJ.
Kadosh Commandery, X. of M.
Palestine Castle, o. A. X. Nj. G.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. M,
Wynema Council, Jr., O. u. A. M.
Delaware Commandery, X. G. Il.
Washington Lodge, A. + 4 A. M.
Mizpah Conclave. II. or 5. w. M.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Delmarvia Lodge. l.. A. to b. r.. T.
Wilmington Lodge, No. ls4, Moose.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Circle 33, Lady Foresters of America.
Washington Camp, No. 81, 7. o. 5. OF
Court Brandywine, Forester of America
Volunteer Foremans Relief Associations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
An All Around Louisiana Artist.

Oswald Naumann and wife have moved
from Hammond, La, to Paragould, Ark.
Ii the people up there want to hear good
music or have piano tuned, he's the one
to make 'em hum, and also furnish paint TO
make the shabbiest house in that old town
look new.-Raeeland Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

A fortunate citizen who had q load of
coal dumped into bis cellar, yesterday
morning, readily came TO the conclusion
that ooalslide is far better these days
Aau . landslide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Wall a1ap of Delaware. so Cents.

A limited number of the Rand-McNai ally
Maps of Delaware are on sale at Every
Evening business Office. so cent?; 10 cents
extra for postage 70 any address--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

- = ~ -
Pretty soon IN came
rings and clothi
They led him 20 3 G.
vance Of mine;
| thought IL was not
him up 50 near
w hen he was young,
hard TO hear.
But then there is ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

q: t:ttt...tt...t.i....:...:t..i..i.i-.I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-01

puts a petrole des environs de la rivi
ere de la Paix, il fit savoir qu'aucun
d'eux n'avait encore fourni de subs
lance propre a l~'expedition.
Parlant de la situation de la pulpe
ct des manufactures de papier ct du
desir d'accaparer, en- cette %categorie
d'affaires, lie mondial, M.
Oliver fit allusio11 "a une immense
etendue de foret entire Edmonton ct
la riviere de Ia Paix. Ces richesses
forestieres ont attire son attention
CONNIE un champ possible pour Pacti-
wife de lindustrie du papier. Cest
une contree enforcement couverte
d'arbres, principalement de peupliers
blancs; on peut estimer que son ex-
ploitation dissiperait les incertitudes
qui ]provoquent l'angoisse des fabri-
cants de papier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-01
ST Paul

lie Rev. Pere Bazin, s.. NJ, cure
de Peglise St Louis, est tres satisfait
du bazaar qui a etc dome au profit de
d'eglise, car il a etc I'm grand success
LIE Pere Bazin remercie toutes les per
n de leur aide en- cette circons-
lance soft par leur travail GU leu1
assistance en- aussi grand NOM
bre ct de leur encouragement u diff
ferentk comptoirs.
La semaine prochaine nous donne-
rons I'm compile rendu plus etendu de
ce bazaar.
Mardi, lie Fl septembre, a eu
Iieu en- la chapelle de Pegli-
Sc St Louis, lie marriage de M. AL
bert Nollet ct de Mile Evangeline Ma
rien. La benediction nuptiale a etc
donnee par lie R. P. Balm, suivi par Ia
messe. Une petite file portant DIES
feurs ct la demoiseQle ct lie garcon
dhonneur complement ce beau grou-
pc nuptial.
Las parents ct les amis des nou-
veaux epoux presents a la. ceremonie
rempEssaient la chapelle.
Nous offfrons nos voeux sinceres
de bonheur a M. ct Nine Nollet.
M. Geo. W. Durand, qui habitat
lie No 1916 Avenue Aurora, est deme-
mage dams son nouveau logement
''The Anita, No 1859 Avenue Sher-
burn, az pied de Smelling.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-01
ECHO DE L'OUEST,
3O5 East Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
PELLICULE DE GUERRE
DETRUITE

LONDRES.-On Went d'apprendre
que lie Bureau de la Guerrc a ordon-
ne la destruction dun film cinemato-
graphique qui await coute $4,000:
parce que cette vue ne pouvait pas
etre exhibee en- temps de paiX.
Cette vue montrait ce que devien-
draft l'Angleterre, ST les Allemands
Ienvahissaient. Ellie etait prete a etre
montree quand Sc sigma Parmistica.
William Davies, qui en- fut lie pro-
ducteur, recut du departement de Ia
guerre, une carte blanche dui lui per-
nit de prendre dams les effets mill
taires, tous les accoutrements desires.
Les uniformes allemands furent
fournis par les %prisonniers allemands.
Des scenes de combat furent pri-
ses err France ct en- Belgique ct elles
etaient dun grand realisme.
UE camp de cinema fut etabli aux
environs dune vile de Chester.
Pendant deux on trois heures une
station de chemin de fer a Chester,
fut fermee au public, atm de permet-
tire de poser Parrivee des "envahis
seurs".
On eprouva dependant %beaucoup de
difficulties { faire endosser 1'unifor-
me allemand aux soldats anglais.
C'etait une vue de ma1tre que celle
qui Went d'etre detruite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-01
No 14111
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands
State Of Minnesota, County Of

Lands
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. Probate Court.
Ir. the Matter of the Guardianship
CT Orcn Price and Grace Price, mi
nors.
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Fred Edwards Guardian. Of above
named Wards, praying that license be
to him granted to sell the real estate
therein described belonging to said
Wards and it appearing, by said pc
tition, to the Court, that it would be
for the befent Of said Wards to sell
said real estate;
It is Therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in the estate Of
sad Wards srrear before said Pro-
bate Court, at a Special term thereof
to be held on Monday, the 18th day Of
October, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, in said
County, then and there to show cause
(if any there beg why license should
not be granted to said Guardian to
SAL said real estate according 20 the
prayer of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Echo de POuest a
newspaper printed and published IN
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
Ct September, 1920.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
10-1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-01
No 1920
Order for Hearing Guardians Final

Account
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Peter Seine, also known as Peter
Si1ene and Peter Silen, Insane, now
deceased.
On receiving and filing the Final
Account of Emanuel r. Larson as
Guardian of the above named Ward,
and his petition praying for settle
ment and allowance of said Account.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and said Account examined at a
Special Term of this Court to be held
at the Court House, in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County, on
Monday the 25th day Of October, 1920,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
all persons interested in said matter
appear before said Court at said time
and place, then and there to show eau
Sc, if any there be, why said account
should not be allowed.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested therein by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing, in the
Echo de l'Ouest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
Of September, 1920.
BY the Court,
JOIN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
1915