davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

Women can't be logical because
they are always begging the question
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

Give q hungry man q tract to read,
II you will, but give him something to
eat FIRST.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

A woman is seldom satisfied when
an old dress, is fol ced to do her q good
turn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

The practical man Of today carries
out the plans Of yesterdays theorist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
WOMAN IN ODD BUSINESS
Makes Fair Income by Dsprivlns esss
~ TheIr etings, for Sale b
Druggists.

A correspondent OF the Boston lei.
aid tells OF q woman beekeeper y
Auburn Maine, who for more than .
quarter Of d century has derived .
good income, not from marketing tn
honey. but from selling the stingl
notwithstanding druggists buy them.
TOR each sting contains an ~ininitesi.
mai quantity Of formic acid, which
~druggtets extract and cell.
When The woman begins the days
work - lights I peculiar lamp. which
throw 0Rsa dense smoke. That stupe-
nes the beea, md she collects in . bm
% many % she thinks she will need
Tor The ~. She works in her dinins
room Win NJ the curtains drawn e.
cept t1e - &C the window befofs
which ~ aSits. Firmly nxed In front
Ct hex r. = high-powered magnifyins
Gheopepe ths box, gives Ii ! shaka.
ald r. beee come ont. The light q
tnA Nspt6eN III front d her attrect1
tneln - fhey swarm upon II. She
reocnaescult WITH her LEFT hand. plucka
1eoes7ron IN window and. holding
Is nnlk ~ giasa, takes ! small pair
g stNoeeoeDt ~ her rght hand an1
0xeNa - 6ttng. Gho dr6ps ths stins.
tnl9s pef sugar sof milk Ia oF61r
eesle Ehen she Kills To -
q ne into : cup . soopspd4
19Rs y 1rlG1e1s H. q cf 10 worth
0n0sao< = Dtin9n. afe nhinn04
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
Shop Talk.
Too Much %intermission.

Too Much interrntsston.
Bobby, being a great lover OF the
movies and especially the slides dur
Ing intermission, always insists on re-
naming for two shows. / had scolded
him. explaining that 1t took up too
much time. We have our luncheon at
II go, but Bobby Is called IN half an
hour before to give him time to catch
his breath and freshen up after his
play. He sat In the kitchen watching
me put the finishing touches to the
lunch. He looked disguised.
exclaimed, "Bobby, don't you feel
wellr j
He replied, "Oh, yes, but ! think
the intermissions r too big in this
house.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

The world needs good men much
more than il needs either rich men
& eraat men-I-Uncle Henrys Sayings
Exactly.
Whether Newton Or Einstein y
right. the result ,is the same when
Bridget drops a dish.
shop Talk.
First Printer (having got rid OF
bore)-''That fellows a type, isn't
hep Second Printer-"A type? Hes
q case"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
VETERAN PRINTERS
GREETING TOUCHES
PRES. HARDING
Chief Executive Replies TO
Letter Sent By II Year
Old Employe.


MARION. O.. Dec 29-Bspyng e
Christmas greetings from Martin I
Miller. ~. printer the stars Oldest
employee. President Harding voices the
opinion 70 this man who has worked
Tor him for SO many years that there
IS even more happiness IN some of cur
humber pursuits than there IS III ss-
Stunning responsibility in high piaces
The presidents letter. written Dec
ernber &c. received today by Miller
began with the salutation; Ny Lear
Iew," and continues:
II pleased me very much 10 have
your Christmas greetings. You may
not realize It but nevor a Christmas
Eve comes but have kindly thousht
or YOU. I recall the days vhci,-I made
Up the Star pay rou myself. ana I have
= recollection that On the last day be-
fore Christmas there was always d
slight remembrance for you as a mark
Or appreciation Of the oldest employe
on the paper You have been there 4
vary long time. I remember you were
on tho star when I began my connec-
ton with il IN 1854. ] think you were
sfterward employed elsewhere Tor s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Satisfied smokers give preference 20
the new Stel ling Booster cigar. The
auoke with that velvet tas-e. Iry
ene TO-DAY s-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMBRoIDERING, sTAMPTNG. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
HUTTON COVERING. gR .EDIN0.
RUCHANG, FANCY sTiTCHING-
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM,
NOND Ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Money saved on heating stoves self
ing below cost clinton & sons Co. Z
stores. East Chicago 12-14-f0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

three i've gallon iugs oc the pl
iqaid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

u che ctHd's clothes caush'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Have you trled the new s,eriiny
Booster cigef2 If not why not7 Ola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

What Hndenburg and Ludendorff were saying to the Kaiser Tareu had to the reports of spies and secret service agents. He weaves their information graphically into his story. What the German High Command tried to do and how it failed.
 What went on inside the Allied councils when Foch was chosen.
 What Pershng said about armistice terns-what Foch said-what Lloyd George said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Andre Tardieu served as a captain in the trenches, then as French High Commissioner to tn e United States and finally as a member of the French Delegation to the Versailles Conference. Colonel House refers to Tardieu as the lone near ly indispensable man" at the Conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
TARDIEU TELLS

What occurred in the last American offensive in the Ar gonne. He tells the inside The true story of Marshal Foch who visits the United States.
 What the French military did during the Paris Confer ence-and how Clemenceau handled Foch when the latter nearly upset the peace negotiations hther- to undsclosed narrative .Nl What hertages have been left by the struggles at the Peace Conference between Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
 What the true lines of cleavage between Great Brit ain and France and how they affect the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Empty Purses in
Discard Present
Tip" to Police
Pocketbooks Dropped by
Man Believed Stolen
From Students.

A shabbily dressed man, In ap-
nearaDce about so years OF age and
believed known to the police. stop
ned momentarily In the 300 BLOCK
ON W Jefferson blvd. wednesday
evening and. dropping small pack
ace on a lawn before one OF the
residences. quickened his footsteps
and disappeared.
Returning from posting a letter
in nearby mailbOx, George W
uarver. 323 w. Jefferson blvd
watched the strange movements o.
+na man and made curious by NE
actions recovered the package and
took IL 10 the police station
Upon examination il was found
Guad with more than a half dozen
nocketbooks and handbags, empty
/ of yaluables. The small size of the
] bags and purses and the meagei
description OF the man who relieved
himself of the articles has furnished
The police with a clue, it ia said
which for the past two weeks the!
have been looking for in connectloi
with the recent footing or lockers il
the high school and junior higl
school buildings.
Rcpo IS have been coming 20 th
attention of the police of the thei
.of purses and other valuables lei
.bv students Of the two schools. an
FURNISHED with the Information the
now have. IL Is believed that tn
o culprit. If only one. will be appre
|bended and the practice OF petit
r. stealing at the schools will b
e. brought TO an end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
League of Women Voters
To Sponsor NetC Program

The members OF the civic music
committee OF the League OF Women
Voters held a business meeting Wed
nesday evening az the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the purpose or closing the bust
ness OF the first series OF concerts
given by the South Bend Symphony
orchestra. sponsored by the league.
Reports were heard from the DIFF
fersnt committees and the chairman
OF the finance committee reported
small cash balance after all obliga-
lions have been met. which VIII be
used toward the support Of another
series of concerts TO be given about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

NJ matter how remote ana pro-
terfed any part OF your BODY may I
80 II fs subject 20 disease. Even the
lining OF the heart f. liable 90 become
affected.
The lining membrane o. this I'm
,ortant organ IS called the 'endo-
rardium." 10 covers all tho interior
ravities and forms the valves OF the
heart
Here is a part OF the body waich
d. -ever ouiet. Day and night, year
IN and year out. the heart must pun
cate. no part OF % - ever az rest.
The worst thing about lni.aIAIila-
tfon OF this tissue" endocardltls.
90 r. ia ca1led-is that PARTICLES or
inflamnatory tissue may collect on
4b. membrane and valve be- loosen
Cd by the blood stream and heaTl
action. and be swept of into the
blood current.
These particles are called 'vege-
tatlons" because they seem TO gro"
ont OF tho tissue as tiny plants gro"
ont OF the soil The negotiations
may consist merely OF inflammator1
material or they may contain oac-
teria capable OF producing infiam
nation and pus formation.
Whsn tho particles are detached
they are carried by tho blood TO tI'
brain. kidneys. spleen or elsewhere
They reach blood-vessel OF smal
size. act there as plug. and pre-
vent tho blood from going farther
The part supplied by that biood-ves
sell dies for want OF nourishmen'
This makes splendid soil for 90
growth % the bacteria. and prett
soon an abscess forms.
Such parties are called "emboli.
and the condition produced is 'em
boEsm FmUolism OF the hralI
or any part of the body is seriou
affair.
Fndocarditis IS common compl
cation OF rheumatism A. "a matte
of fact. it never appears as pr
mary and independent condition.
IS always secondary to- some oth'
trouble
Tonsiiiuz. scarlet fever. pueumoI
ia chicxenpox and measles "a
sometimes complicated by b.. To-
suitis. especially. ls prone TO be 10
lowed by inflammation of the linu
az the heart. This IL "a disease " ill'
should never be lightly considere
TonsuIitis is followed too frequent
bv rheumatism and heart disease.
The symptoms OF endocarditis q
not conspicuous. Pain or discoi
fort is rare The action of the he'
il increased. and sometimes irree
lar There may bee pronounced p
pitatior Fever is usually prese
During an attack Of rheuma
fever. which Eas been progress
favorably. an unexpected Increase
Temperature may indicate iuvol
ment OF the erdOcardium
Ii is not easy 90 determine
presence OF the difficulty Care
examination by an expert physic
IS needed TO make sure whether
condition is present or not.
Rest is an essential part of
treatment Anything like VOL
exercise or emotion exciting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

a canvass will be made OF vari-
Gus civic orrau mutations With view
70 obtaining new members. Among
those present az the meeting were
Prof. Linton associate director OF
Indiana university. extension de-
partment. W. W. Borden. superin-
( terdent of schools. and Prin. Incl
/ OF the washington school.
An elaborate musical and speak
Ing program featured the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Clearing House Official
announces Year S ReUietU

Total cleerlnEs for the month q
November IN south BEND amounted
20 S7.686.SIS. Il was announced
Thursday bv the South Bend Clear
ing House association. Total debts
10 individual accounts for the same
period amounted 20 s2A-l6,7s9
Clearing houses throughout the
United states are no longer publish
ing cIeariugs but are sub7' tuinS
the total debts. which indicates the
true volume of bank transactions
Total debts 20 individual. accounts
viii be reported i'm future .n view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Afastin =
VI T MO y
Tablets supply
IN highly con-
centrated form
true yeast VITA
min es com
hined with the
other health
giving vita
mines which
Science Save
YOU must have
20 be strong,
well end fully
developed II
YOU are weak,
thin pale gen
orally ~ n
down, o. feel
lacklnginb BRAIN
power and am
bition, an d
want that firm
flesh pep
/ which gets the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

the middle OF February. under the
leadership OF Frederick n. lngersoA
and which viii be sponsored by the
League OF Women Voters. Much IN
terest is being manifested by the
music loving citizens OF the city IN
regard 10 the second series, when
give promise OF being heartily sup
DOrfnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
ToaSfmdsterS' Club Plans
TO Use Little TheGter

Thirty-four members and guests
attended the second monthly meet
Ing OF the Toastmasters club We'd
nesday night az tho Washington
school.
Arrangements were made for use
OF the Little theater az the high
schools The meeting was ar
ranged by members OF the public
speaking classes Of Ross +. Lock
ridge. A new class will be started
next Wednesday night There viii
T be two classes, one at 6:l5 and one
/ at 7:45 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Yes sir, SO compounded quar-
terly, that's what we pay for your
money. Assets S1.OO3. 10000. Con-
tIngent fund $4,000. Under state
supervision. First mortgage loans
in South Bend only. Building &
Loan Assn. 124 s. Main. S26-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
EASY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS QUICK,

L; down folks who find that business is bad and eI
rlent il scarce should try taking Of Mastins tiny yes
EITAMON Tablets with their meals for short time and wat
hn-r tbeir and financial conditions improve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
YOUR HE ALT

hearts action. may cause the rush
ing blood stream 10 tear loose some
OF the negotiations and carry them
90 distant parts.
II is a good rule 10 require all per
SONS who have had acute illness.
particularly the diseases which are
commonly the cause Of endocarditis'
TO take "a long rest before returning
10 work Unfortunately, this privii-
oee is denied many bread-winners
but IN the long run, II Is economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

We've had some mighty rainy
weather lately and lot of colds
and sore threats have resulted. Do
YOU feel tired out when you get up
i'm the morning? If so. that's a sign
that your system is out or order.
Steam out that sluggishness with
Turkish Bath. Basement of Farm
er,s Trust Building S33-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
FLOWERS MAKE BIG ~HTr."

No matter what the occasion a gift
box Of flowers will meet with APP
provaI. Call Williams the Florist
Main 7sq 331-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
An Unlimited Assortment OF
Styles, Fabrics, COlOrS and Patterns

Not mere Handful the stores but thousanos
Cor Won to choose FROM factory $3.50 BUY
YOUR OVERCOAT NOW and get full seasons wear-Sl95 is
our established price clothes will be the price IN
January as they today You will overcoa like Sherman
saved in ordinary for $50 and $35 is real
money for to save here.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Jim Bull entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Weir
from Alba, Lum Carter and fam
lily and III. Rusk and wife.
Miss BESSIE Flowers is still Wis
ting her grandparents, .Will Flow
ers and wife.
Ralph Berry took a car load of
Jersey cattle to the Ozark Stock
Show at Springfield last week.
He came home late Saturday night
so as to attend Salem church Sun
day morning. He brought doz-
en- in his car 20 Sunday school and
afterward had to return to Spring
field. Sunday Schools won't die
with that kind of a superintendent.
Mrs. Charles Sims gave a sur
prise party Saturday on her son
William in honor of his 14th birth
day. Games were played on the
lawn and refreshments of sand
witches a n d cake were served.
Those present were Aretha and
Fern Flowers, Eva Courtney,
Mrs. Dallas, Hines and Paxson
Hines, Frank and Bertha and
Mrs. Montgomery, Lena, Rex and
Ray Sidwell, Edith and Ralph
Ferguson, Fan and Ann Marriott,
Martha, Lois, Ola, William and
Elston Sims, Earl Gaddis Vene
Miller, Leon and Kenneth. Berry,
Dean Rusk and Roy Felske. We
wish William five times as many
birthdays as he has had.
Miss Ortha Andrews of Arizona
left her grandfather's, David
Wood, Wednesday for Battle
Creek, Mich, where she will take
training for a nurse and visit her
aunts, Clara Wood and Emma
Babcock.
Mrs. David Wood has received
word from Miss Franklin that her
bro theirs little baby is getting bet
ter since he got home with it near
Springfield. When they left here
with tilt was not expected to live.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
"A surprlss Party.
Omitted from last weeks paper1

Omitted from last weeks paper.)
With the help of Is little girls
Irene Corn celebrated her sixth
birthday September 20. Mrs.
Corn intended to surprise her lit
tie daughter but some of the chill
dren told Irene about it at school
and a number of little girls accom-
panied her home. Mrs Corn met
the children at the door and said,
why Irene you have lots of COM
pany this evening" Irene said,
mo, Mamma; / am going to have
a party. Aren't you surprised?"
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Eldra Porter, Gwen
dolyn Porter, Jaunita Seifert, AIDE
line Hubbard, Lorraine Hubbard,
Dolores Hubbard, LennieWatlSins,
Ruby Watkins, Dorothy Rand,
Wilma Tabler, Alma Phipps and
Anna Mayme Wine. Geneva and
Lyle Corn helped Irene entertain
her little guests in playing games
and having general good time.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

purchased j. w. Rakestraw's farm.
Mr.. Rakestraw is making prepar-
atoms to move to Winfield, Kans.
Mr.. Rathbun will tear down the
old house and build a bungalow.
Carl Slate and wife are moving
to Lamar.
C. R. Joyce went to Golden
City Tuesday.
r. w. Fowler and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
George Fowler's.
Sam Stitts and family spen
Sunday afternoon at ]. w. PARIS
Mrs. F. A. Martin and Miss
Mann called at Virgil Martins
Sunday evening.
Rev. W. Webb filled his regular
appom tment at Forest Grove Sun
day morning and evening.
Nora Browne spent Saturday
night with her sister in Lamar.
Miss Mann of Ironton, Mo-,
spent Sunday nightat the Charles
Rist home.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

the month, occurred our first frost
of the season. Three meteors
were seen to fall during the month
of September.
Walter Carter and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. Turner's.
The school board had a meet
ing at Matthews Friday night.
The school is running in fine shape,
with two dozen in attendance.
Mrs. Emerald Taylor and her
two little sons from Enid, Okla,
have been visiting Mrs. Mercy
nolds and Mrs. Daisy Hamilton
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
Irene received a number of pretty
and useful gifts. A Friend.
c..wford,. Have Good Show.

@8WhON4e AAaNO 00ba sShhOWs
Crawford's Comedians, showing
all this week under a tent at Lock-
wood, are probably without an ex-
ception, the most high class show
seen in Lockwood in many months.
Their presentation of 1.-THE Heart
of Peggy" Monday night was es-
pecially good. Their tent is new
and clean, their requisites are first
class and their actors and actresses
know how to act. In their show
Monday night the men and women
were nicely dressed, their clothes
were clean aud pressed and they
put their parts over especially
well. Generally these tent shows
making the small towns are very
unattractive bunch. Crawford's
orchestra music is universally
pleasing and they have some good
specialties on each night.
Those who want to see a real
show for a town this size will not
miss it in going to see Crawfords.
Lockwood Luminary.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

The frost is on the 'simmon
And the leaves are coming down;
The mist is in the hollows
And the grass is turning brown;
The air is full of tickles
And the nights are cold and clear.
And all the signs and omens
Show that 'possum time is near.
Charles Tabler called at George
Fowler's Monday.
Mrs. Carl Slate spent Monday
with her mother.
Earl Kunkler and wife spent
Monday night at Charles hunk
ler's,
Mrs. Alex Miller called on Mrs.
A. B. Boyd Monday.
Eva Parr visited with her sister,
Mrs. Virgil Martin, Monday.
Mrs. Dye Needham was La
mar visitor Wednesday.
Ralph Woods helped W. E.
Spann last week.
George and Fred Fowler are
digging coal.
Frank Lee has moved to his new
home.
Frank Wilson is helping Clarence
Carr cut corn.
B. F. Wilson and wife spent
last week at the home of Mr.. Will
sons son, Ed Wilson at Rockville,
Mo.
Messrs. Joyce and Rakestraw
butchered a beef Tuesday.
Lee Clements and wife are the
proud parents of an 8-poupd girl,
born Tuesday last week. 1t has
been named Ina Lee.
Mrs. John King spent Wednes-
day with her sister.
Mrs. Fast is visiting at Homer
| Dunn's this week.
Farmers are very busy sowing
wheat.
School was dismissed at Boston
last week on account Of the teacher
being sick.
Mrs. c. r. Joyce spent the lat
ter end of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Clements.
Mrs. Sue Mitchell of Jasper
spentThursday with her daughter,
Mrs. George Fowler.
Dorothy and Mary Gale Joyce
spent Thursday at the Lee Glenn
ents home.
Mrs. Harry Bruffey and chill
dren spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Harry Kimbro's.
Fred Fowler hauled 100 bushels
of coal to the Boston schoolhouse
last week.
Theodore Wheeler called at Ru-
fus Wheeler's Saturday.
George Fowler is filling the coal
house at Forest Grove school.
The Bud Bosses spent Sunday
at Harry Kimbro's.
The Forest Grove Farm Club
will put on an entertainment at
the schoolhouse Friday evening
October Ia.
Frank Rathbun Of Kenoma has
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

The rainfall for September was
four and twenty-seven hundredth
inches.
The Aurora Borealis made a
very beautiful display Wednesday
night.
Jack Frost is sneaking around
at night huntington tomatoes and
sweet potato vines.
Dick Carter and wife spent Sun
day at Charles McAdoo.
Friday morning, the last day Of
Askov American., 1921-07-14
sehuol Expenditures.

Tile total expenses " cDndrcf
iug the local ptaded and high
schnJl III Askov the pact term
vhH ahout sci .o,ll
This nloney was rerfsi el
through The FOLLOWING sources
and III ainutnts approynatel
as fn|lnws. spccinl local tax.
si},5Tn: heal mill ,ax s2Tl; state
ap,iottiol,iurnt tacrofhinp "a
nttil,et " pupils Attending
school ~ tlavs ot inurel si,Tno;
praipd md ri .suIl. annual aih
s'sn; transportation aid $3.T23.
consolidated aid s.s,o
The graded aid Is arrived Il,
thrtnlph the numhct of teachers
III 4 school and Is larger prornr-
tlena'ply with hiph schnol teach.
ets. The different state aids re.
eeivpd this wear were based on
the school wear of 1910 ln2O and
kenre will be larn for mex,
term vhsg based on the 1920 q
sehbal year Al which time ther,
were more teachers.
" the dismissal of the hirl
schbol would eliminate tWo tea
chers ~ say $40 per month i
ubnld mean ahon, so,ShN for ,
term which is 4 small part q
sai.ON, Then There would ais,
he 4 reduction M stase aids Az,
the saving would not he nearl'
so larpe.
IA A community like this on'
where 81 many Young reoph
have heen poinp away annuall,
u attend hiph schools ana collie
vcs AZ different points II wnnh
seefn Vary ,lnwise - neiaf
With the local hieh srhohl no,
that IL has gotten c@Nd star
Askov American., 1921-07-14

Aer ard the Court having fyed the
tfry7e ans place for hearing SAID De-
C,E Y6fF are hereby cited and re-
Yigfraf 10 zh,sp cause. ~ any 700 = ave
before this Court AT fee PROBATE CoGrt
Rooms m the Court House. - the VIZ
age fsf Pine cry in the County ~
S,jne state ~ Minnesota on the 25th
day ~ JuIy 1921 At one oic}ock "
" wny ssid petition should not be
granted.
witness tire Judge Of satd Court.
and fns seai ~ said Court this 2Srd
day OF June, 1891.
Robert WileSsy,
f(-Sa,yt SesD Probate Judge.
fTgpe 30-JHiy 10