davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
P, B. & W. r. r. A. A.
Dots
BY THIRD RAIL

Everybody out for the opening OF
our baseball league.
Some OF the fastest players m town
are on our circuit.
The General Office team Cday com
mittee-men) headed by manager
Lovan certainly look good
A spectator watching this bunch
practicing wanted to know tho
name Of the little boy who played
second base. Never mind, ~Rice,-
you look good to us.
When will Boob McNut'' have his
hair cut7
How about some OF the ~Old
Guard" paying us a visit7 c L.
Evans. #. Il. Cleward. George Goidie.
AL Kates. II. =. Lawrence. l. T.
Arts and the rest OF you ~old Tim
ers" take notice. and let us see you
again.
A visit from G.. l.. and J. IT. r. at
our rooms would be appreciated very
much
All right fellows. a little pep. let's
put the T.. B. q w. r. r. A. where
it belongsLat the top.
u. McGinnes the Dancing Fool'
will appear at the Victory in the
near future.
Some one remarked that John
"Smiler" Quinn should got matches
where ne buys CD his cigarettes.
Everybody up for the dance ana
social. Monday. May 2. let's have a
Z. r. q w r. r. A. A. family re-
union. Come on, you old Timers.
bring mothers. wives, ewoetherate.
sons and daughters.
Bob McCardell, the genial conduc-
tor. surely missed his vacation. AZ
a conductor Bob is a good auc.
tioheer.
"Bni" Lewis says his arm is In iirsl
class condition FOR the opening Of the
league. Seeing ls believing. "Blli".
Jane Maloney president OF ths
Ladies Auxiliary certainly has lotl
OF pep. Al boy, Jane.
Whore does the light go when IA
out7 asks Bill schwamb.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
CYCLISTS PLAN
sunday RUN
Will Chug-Chug to Bellaire
Tomorrow and Run
Sport Program
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN ON

The Wil-Del Motorcycle Associa-
ton will hold an open run 10 Beliair
tomorrow. Every motorcycle rider
whether a member Of the association
or not is invited to attend this run
Leaving the association rooms at .
o'clock. The run will be under the
directions OF road captain Way and
Osmond. At the Bellair end Of the
trip sports will be held. The pro-
gram OF these sports are arranged
by the competition committee and
will he motorcycle polo races Of all
kinds and a baseball game
The success Of this run will de-
pend on the number Of machines that
turn out. II Will also give the nom
members a chance 10 see how the
association conducts It's runs. The
competitive committee will leave not
stone unturned to make the day
long to be remembered by the riders
of this section who will go.
The association has launched a
membership campaign starting April
IS. and ending June 80. 1921 Each
member bringing in new rider will
be credited with one point The
member bringing in the most new
members will receive first prize
There will be three prizes awarded
and a great fight is expected FOR the
first prize.
Within the next few weeks the as.
sociation will hold open house and al
that time all non-members will be
invited. During the evening prizes
will be given to the winners OF ths
recent hill climb The honor guestl
OF the evening will be several mem.
bers OF the Philadelphia Motorcyci,
Club and the North East Motorcycl,
Club OF Philadelphia Several sur
/ prise arc in store for the evening.
Several Of the runs for this sea
son will be doped out the same as tn,
Bellair trlp-and good times viii
be plentiful
on Decoration Day races will b,
held at Pottstown, Pa This loca
association will be represented b,
their riders, namely Minniok. Osmont
and Pryor. II Is expected tina
these boys will do as good this sea
son as last. Bill Minnick's ridinl
put him up with the fastest rider
Of the east when he won the 25-mil
championship last year. Osmon
and Pryor will continue In the run
ming with Bill.
Every member Is requested to re
port to Captain Way at the clu
rooms on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Negro Boxers Will
Train Dempsey

While Jack Dempsey golfs and
rests al Summit. n. j.. his manager,
Jack Kearns. Is collecting a fock Of
sparring partners TO train the
champ.
Most OF them win be colored.
Offers have been made TO Kid
Norfolk. Harry Wills and jamaica
Kid.
Negro boxers seem to be the only
bruisors able to stand the gan In
Dempsey's training rings.
And for the Carpenter fight
Dempsey wants boxers-not punch
ing bags
The Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate
absorbed most OF Dempsey's punch
es at Toledo when he was getting
ready to topplo Jess willard.
The dusky lighters will collect big
money for their services.
II is worth an they'll receive 10
stick In the ring with the Utah
mauier day In and day out during
the long grind.
over at Manhasset Farm, where
GeorgesCarpentier will get In shape.
Joe Jeanett. another Negro star OF
the yesterdays, will have charge OF
all the Frenohman's training.
He will be assisted by Willie
Lewis. the man who has developed
Carpenter since the beginning OF his
ring career.
When Lewis was In Paris some
years ago ne encouraged Carpenter
boy then, to make boxing his pro.
fossion.
Dempsey plans TO do all his train.
ing outdoora
He got results In the open air
training al Toledo, 30 he knows lti
merits.
when ne trained for the Bill Bren.
nan match he worked indoors. Tn,
close shave nc had with his title Will
big nill taught him a lesson.
Manager kearns plans 10 have
Dempsey put on the finishing toucho.
over In Atlantic City.
The public will be allowed TO se'
the champ in action at a nomina
Zee.
A small harvest will be reape'
from the curious fight fans Who'll
flock to the seashore resort.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MIDDLETOWN LOSES
THIS ONE TO NEWARK

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 30.--
The local highiets dropped their
third consecutive game here yester-
day to the newark High boys 9 to 4.
The Newark lads jumped into the
lead at the outset and Increased The
lead TO four runs In the fourth frame,
the locals coming back strong In the
fourth and sixth and being within an
ace OF tying the score. After this in
ming Il was a hard-fought contest In
which neither team scored. the New
ark team finishing on the long end
OF the score.
Whltlock pitched a nifty game for
The school boys, allowing but FIVE hits
but the two errors behind him came
at critical mements and spelled de-
| feat.
The game was spoiled by much
pickering and wrangiing. players al
most coming to blows on several CO.
casions.
Alfree's hitting was again the
bright light Of the contest for the
home boys.
The score;
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
RRnNHIl IOsIls nNT.

Delaware Bronze lost It's first
game on Wednesday evening TO VIII
mingtoh Academy. 8 10 4. Both
teams put up a classy article OF BAH
and kept the fans on edge. the win
ner being in doubt until the finish.
Thorpe for the Academy boys.
pitched alright ball and deserved TO
win. only one hit being made on his
delivery. Thomas also pitched we'll
but the Academy team got their
hits when they were needed most.
Haney. former star player on the
Eleventh ward club. umpired the
game and his work was commend
able. The same teams will meet
again next Monday evening on the
Browntown grounds. Score:
Delaware Bronze
900 900 "a
Wilmington Academy
100 3OO0 / Ks
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
KIWANIS CLUB
TAKES SHORTEND
Jim" STEMS Pets Lose to
u. of D. Faculty,
9 to 7
GEORGE WINTERS
PLAYS FAST GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 3O.-Manager
Jim" Stein and his Kiwanis club
baseball team came to Newark yes
terday afternoon and met defeat at
the hands Of the University OF
faculty nine in seven-inning game
by the score Of to Z. The field
was wet and the slippery condition
OF the ball made it hard to handle
Manager Stein was in uniform and
his coaching put some pep" in the
game. The Rev Zack W. Wells
was one Of the Jumps" Pastor
Wells looked after the base deCi-
sions and at one stage Of the game
ne and Coach Shipley Of Delaware.
who pitched for the faculty had a
run in. Shipley claimed that "Ump'
Wells called a lSiwanian safe at
first. who was out and the "Ump"
maintained that shiplpy was using
an illegal delivery and threatened
to call a balk on him. but as Cole.
the other umpire was judging the
balls and strikes he was the only
judge OF balks. faculty club players
contended.
George Winters. the old Detroit
pitcher played a bang-up game for
the Kiwanians at short and second
and also helped along considerable
with two three-bas drives. Dr
Hoch. the former q. ~ r. catcher
looked to be In his old-ume form
Each team used two pitchers
Casper. who started for Kiwanis
was bumped pretty hard in the sec
ond inning and Moreland pitched
the remainder Of the game. Robin
son relieved Shipley after the nth
and but one Kiwanian reached first
on him in the last two innings.
The visitors got away TO a good
lead In the first inning when thel
scored four runs. After Horner flied
out Winters hit for three bases ant
score when Savllle doubled. Hocf
walked. but Saville was caught a.
third for the second out. H0lton'
single and errors by Robinson. Ship
ley and Davis. with a couple o.
stolen bases brought in three more
runs. Winters triple and Savillei
single scored another run In tn
second. The visitors last two run
were made in the fourth on Cas-
per's double and singles by Horne
and Saville.
The faculty scored one run in tn
first on Tarr's triple and Robinson
single and took the lead in the sec
ond by scoring FIVE runs. An erro
BY Horner. a pass to Smith and sin
giles by Harris and Tarr scored tw
OF the runs and then with two oi
Robinson hit to deep centre for
home run. driving in Tarr AMI
Shipley ahead of him.
In the fourth inning the faeult
scored one run when Davis reache
first on "a felder's choice and score
on Runks double. The last tw
runs we're made IN the sixth on
combination of errors and two hits
The score;
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SCORE ny INNINGs.
SCHOOL LAY PLANS.

Grammar school pupils In schools
Nos. 1. 4. "a and 2s are scheduled
for a lively round Of activity for the
remaining eight meetings Of the
Athletic Council Of the weeks be-
fore the summer vacation. Al a
Grammar School League meeting
dates as planned were approved.
considerable attention was paid to
the swimming and life saving cam
naign. superintendent of Schools
g. J. Scott has heartily endorsed the
athletic program ana has promised
his support.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30


tive games. was stopped April "a by
Eppa Rixey. Schmidt. during his
hitting period. came through with
1a hits in 20 tries for a percentage
OF .4i4.
I'd Brown OF the Giants had hit
safe his first six contests. when Cecil
Causey halted him April %. Brown
banged out 10 hits In "a attempts
for a batting mark OF All.
rabbit" Maranville got away 10
a great start for the Pirates by hit
ting all sorts OF hurting In the first
II games ne played for Pittsburgh.
only to come a cropper before the
elusive shoots OF Bin pertica OF the
Cardinals April rs. During his
period OF safe hitting. Maranvilie
came through with 81 safe blows in
4s batting trials for a percentage
Of .s3S and scored o runs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
D,oUAwKrRs ARE THERE.

Mohawk Juniors yesterday after
noon won over Victory A. c., at
Bavnard Field. 8 to 7. The batter
les we're. Mohawk Jrs., Riley and
pierson; Victory A. c.. Clough and
Marsh.
The Mohawk Juniors would like
TO hear from any II to 14-year-old
team. Address Bernard Poole. Az
North Harrison street
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Heilmdn, Johnston at Top
This Week in TUO Leagues

Harry Heilman, or the Tigers tops ,
the American hitters with per-
centage OF 513 and also leads in the
most hits 90. A tie exists for lead
ing run scorer Iris Speaker and
Joe sewell OF the Indians. both tall
lied "a runs. Babe Ruth. OF the
Yankees. is in van for home run hon
ors with Ave circuit smashes. stsnz
ley Harris. OF the Senators shows
the way along the base paths with six
stolen bases and Jim Bagby, OF the
Indians. leads the hurlers with four
victories and no defeats.
The Cleveland Indians set a mod
crn major league record by play
ing % men in their batting lineup
on April &c. The Indians we're the
nrst American League team TO pro-
duce 100 hits. polling their century
hit April %.
Pitcher Frank Davis dropped his
eighth consecutive game to the In
disns. losing six last year and first
two this year Davis has yet TO
st ore a victory over the Indians.
Riggs Stephenson. Cleveland
rookie. had run hitting streak
through his first 2 games, when
Frank Davis applied the brakes
April %. During his stretch Of hit
ting. Stephenson smote 16 hits In 20
hating tries for percentage OF
.s52 and scored o runs. In the same
game Coveleskie stopped George
Sisler after hitting streak OF
games in a row. In which Sislef
came through with - safe blows In
SO trials for "A mark OF .394.
Manager Ty Cobb had flashed a
hitting streak OF games duration
until he ran afoul OF Jim Basby. OF
the indians. April 2 25. and quit. Cobb
punched out 10 hits in ~ tries, Cor
mark OF .37o.
Babe Ruth. after hitting safely his
last games. was stopped April 27l
by Jim Shaw. The Babe poled II
safe blows in 21 batting tries for a
percentage OF .524 and scored II
runs.
pep" Young. Sam Rice and Joe
Evans each rammed four hits in q
game.
Bill jacobson OF the Browns. dui
April "a. TO George Uhle. after hit
ting safely for eight successive
games. during which Bill smashed
out u hits In 81 trials for a bat
ting figure OF $40.
Johnny Tobin OF the Browns. afte
hitting safely his first contests
was stopped April 22. by Ray Cald
! well. Tobin got Is hits in 2S at
| tempts for a mark OF .536, and tai
he'd ? runs
Chick" Fewster OF the Yankees
had hit safely his first six games
when ed Rommeil halted him. Dur
ing his stretch Fewster banked ou
5 hits IN 25 tries. for a percentag,
Of $50.
Ed. Charity Of the Senators. aftei
carrying a streak Of batting through
six games. was stopped April 25. bl
Carl Mays. Ed getting 10 safe one
IN 16 trials. for .625.
DOME Bush. OF the Tigers, has
seored five runs In as many consecu
tive games. when the Indian
stopped him April rs.
Bob Meusel, Of the Yankees, afte
hitting safely for six games straight
vas stopped April "a. by Jes Zach
ary. Bob got Q hits in 10 tries. 10
! .474.
Iris Speaker OF the Indians
rossed the plate 1900 times whei
1t scored on April 81. against tn
J Tigers.
Babe Ruth went to the bath 1 go
lines in the Johnson circuit. whei
he faced Walter johnson. OF tn
} Senators, on April rs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
sTANnINa
CoYNE WANTS CAME

Coyne Playground team easily de-
feated the Pennsy Jrs. yesterday by
the score OF to g. The feature
Of the game was the pitching Of
Janicke for the winners. Coyne
would like 20 hear from any 10 TO
i3-year-old team In the city. Send
challenges to G. Janicke. t227 Heald
street
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
LORRAINE MAKES
POOR COMEBACK

Lorraine A. A.. former indepeh-
dent champs OF the state. returned
TO local baseball yesterday afternoon
bv going down to defeat before De-
nance Of the Wilmington League.
The Tenth Warders nosod out the
independents In the eighth, 9 to D.
when Luke Lutzs double drove In
Mcbride who was safe on an error.
Slaughter led Lorraine on the Of
fense and defense. getting two bin
giles and putting a classy article OF
ball at the initial sack. Scores
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
ROBINSON TO JOIN
HANOVER CLUB
speclal 10 Nd EvenIng JournaI.

NEWARK. April 3O.-Ralph Rob-
inson a local baseball player who has
played in the Blue Ridge League for
the past two seasons will leave to-
morrow for Hanover. Pa, "a mem
ber of the league where he will play
this year The league season will
open May 10 which will give two
weeks To- get in shape after reaching
Hanover. Robinson was formely an
innelders but late last year he was
used as pitcher by Hanover and
made good He will pitch again this
year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TWO MORE FoR sEAFoRD

SEAFORD. Del. April 30.-Sea-
ford High added two more victories
by trimming Lewes High. 20 TO s. at
Lewes. and DaEsboro here yesterday.
S TO /. Waller struck out sixteen
Lewes batters and Marvel famed
ten Dagsbora sluggers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MANY DANCE WITH KEYsrONE.

The FIRST annual dance Of the Key
stone Field Club was held at Pythian
Castle last night The grand march
was led by Charles Dawson and Mrs.
Jennie Stokes.
The dance hall was decorated with
flowers. colored streamers and lights.
The affair was a success. hundreds
Of dancers attending.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
GRAMMAR LEAGUE

Two more games were staged yes
tcrday In the Grammer school
League. No. 2S outclassed No. 4 in
a iistless game The No. 2S boys
hit hard and often. and this, coupled
with a galaxy Of mlaplays. netted
the winners 20 runs. The game was
called in the fourth inning. Score
by innings.
No. 2s ....g Q i0-as IA 3
No. .......O 4 o 4-S 10
Batteriesi Walker. Middleton and
, Bushi Kuczmanski ana Crop.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
TO PLAY GOLF If
WEATHER MAN SMILES

II the weather clears 20 any ex-
tent the DUPONT Country club and
the Carneys Point Country Club
will meet In golf match at the du-
Pont Country club this afternoon.
The team members and their oppo-
nnrfa foffnrvt
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
WINS SEVEN srRAIGHr

CLAYTON. Del, April 30.-The
undefeated Smyrna High School nine
made It seven straight yesterday and
oilnehed the Kent County scholastic
championship by defeating FELTON,
High, 8 TO o.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Newark.
Totals
Srore bv Innings.

Newark ...tO 12O1O 90 O-5
Middietown 20 0 0 % o o "a
Earned funs Mlddietown 4, New
ark 8; two-base hits Alfreei struck
out by whitlock 8. by Crompton 81;
double plays Stafford to Fouraore TO
Carey. left on bases Middletown 6
Newark s stolen bases Fouraere, Al
free, sanborn. Evansi sacrifice hits
MeDowelij base on balls on Whit
lock 2, on crompton 3 wild pitches.
Whitlock; passed balls Alfree, Arm
strong; time OF game 1.56; umpire
Davis
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
nents folloV
Carnevla Point.
DUPONT

Indications this morning pointed
to a postponement OF the match.
The tennis ladder play which is
scheduled 10 start today will most
likely be called of also.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
BAPTIST CHAPSLOSE
TO PRESBYTERIANS

Bv punching hits In the third and
sixth innings Westminster easily de-
feated Second Baptist yesterday af-
tcrnoon TO I. The Ecorei
..s,rr.-.trssuusrru
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
' scoRE BY iNNiNus,

.sseo1d sssi' 1ss 1Rsssbusi ..'.........o 81
Home runs. Black hrce-hase hits.
Crooks. Blake, sylvester. Struck out
hy Simmons, Z by Honeckor, by
Dcakyne, 6. Bases on balls, on Hof-
fecker. on Deakyne. 1. Hh by
pitcher. Fegiey IDeakynel. Umpires.
Nick, .vey and schusier. Time Of game.
/ hour 40 minutes
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

The Wants Ads form good bust
ness openings during the coming two
weeks
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
so. 1 ConiInncs slrnnl,.

No. continued their winning
streak by defeating No. "a. to 1.
The game was well played and excit-
ing throughout. Smith struck out
eleven Of the 20 school batters. and
Barber contributed home-run
drive. Score By innings.
No. 1 .....1 / 1 o o o 3-5 s
No. "a ......0 % o 0 0 ii 1 3
Evening journal., 1921-04-30

Academy
OO3OO 0 1 Ks q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-26
ABONATI ZIARUL
-AMERICA"
PoSTA REDACTIEl

Radu Belian, New York. -
ArticOlm sa publicat inainte de
a primi traduccrea de La d-tra.
Iosif Schiopu, Loco. Acelasi
raspunS. pentru acelaSi articol.
Artlcolul cu statutele aleeorice
din Bndapesta $ a publcat de moi
inca din luna Maill a. c.
Stejerel, Lumea Larga. = Ma
terlaIul pentru Calendar SO va
publlca. Eplgrama prea lunga.
De Qbiceiu SO fac numai de cateva
versuri. Celelaltc prea banale
ST.. pacatuiesc de reclama -
blne ntefes nu pentru d-tra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-26
Despre clasiels!ll

Importanta clasicismului. - Mis-
carca pentru ciasicism la moi 81
In Franta. = Argumentele in "a
vcarea studiilor clasice. = Rezul-
tetele stddiilor clasice
The labor world., 1921-11-12
SATURDAY. )
secured by said mortgage with all ac-
crued interest thereon, to be now due
and payable.

secured by said mortgage with all ac.
crued interest thereon, to be now due
and payable.
There is claimed to be due and IL
actually due and unpaid on Aaid mort.
Of $l,077.9s, principal and interest, and
no action at law or otherwise has been
part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby
given, that under and by virtue of the
gage, which has become operative BY
reason Of the default above mentioned
and pursuant. to the statute in sucl,
premises prey M Gbe Geseribed tSerein M ae beinG the the
following described land situated In
st. M Louis County, MINNESOTA. to-wit:
ter (W1a of NEA) and Southeast quar-
ter (SEA) of Section Nine (9) and
Southwest quarter of Southwest quar-
e ter &{SWM sW Of sesti9n HHn3t Ten
Two Hundred Eighty acres of land.
more or less. according to the United
States survey thereof
which said premises with all the here
sold by the Sheriff Of st. Louis County,
Minnesota. at his office in the Court
House House, in n ths City of Duluth, in said
county ana state. on Tuesday, the Stir
d: M. at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest. and taxes. if any. on said
attorneys fees stipulated for by an?
in said mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
AS provided by law.
Dated October 9Th, 1921.
NJ. A. REYNOLDS
Assignee of Mortgagee
FINLAYSON & WATTS,
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortgagee
512-14 First Natl. Bank Bldg,
Duluth, Minnesota
l.. W., Oct. 15-22-29, Nov. 5-12-19, 1921.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
Notice Of Ex7i7a1iea o1 Redemption, ;,

1880.
'FFicn r or COUNTY AUDITOR
70 Anti sipola:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel Of land, situated
in the County. Of st. Louis. State OF
Minnesota, and known and described as
Twenty. eight (2sj, Township Sixty.
West 4th r. NJ, according to the gov
ernment survey thereof, is now as
sessed in your name.
That on the 9th day Of May, 1911. at
sale OF land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly. given and
and TOR tor said County of st. Louis, on
nreossGinds the ssGd DAY Of March, A. D: l9ll: in
taxes DELINQUENT upon real estate for
the year A. d. 1909, for said County OF
st. Louis: the above described piece OF
parcel Of land was duly offered for
fer an amount equal to that for which
said piece or parcel was subject to be
sold, to-wit: the sum of One dollar and
Eighty-nine cents, the same was duly
bid IN for the State of Minnesota for
said sum.
That thereafter. and on the sth day
Of August, A. D. 1921, the said piece or
parcel of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute properly OF
the State Of Minnesota, was sold and
conveyed at public safe by the County
Auditor Of said County, pursuant to
The order and direction of the State
tuditor Of the State Of Minnesota, and
N accordance with the provisions of
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided. for the sum of Ten Dollars and
Fourteen cents, duly paid to the Coun-
~ Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
having notice of expiration of time Tor
property given and served, and that
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale, exclusive OF the costs to accrue
upon said notice, is the sum of Ten
dollars and Fourteen cents, with in
terest thereon from August 8th, 1921
at the rate of one per cent per month
to the day such redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (G0) days
filing of proof of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 18th day of September. 16g =; ?; 1921.
Auditor st. Louis County, Minnesota
By L. A. MARVIN. Deputy.
(Ofticial Seal Of County Auditor Of St.
Louis County, Minnesota.)
L. W.. Oct. 29, Nov. !-12. 1921.