davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-15
MAKES Big MOTLEY
With CHICKENS
GIRL SELLS sS7o75 WORTH OF
BlrciEs AND EGGS IN LESS
THAN = YEAR.
MEMBER or POULTRY CLUB
Exhibits - Fairs Stimulate Parents
and Children 10 Enulation--Monsy
Also in Rabsts and Pigeons on the
Farm or In the City, Says Crane.

LITTLE Stella Nci.alu, of Green coun-
~. has produced and sold $3I0.75 worth
of poultry ana eggs Ibis year. This Is
more money than some teachers re-
ce,ve TO- - years work.
Lit9e Miss Mcla.n is q member Of
u Gsser county poultry club, whose
members have received distraction
from 'ss Matte Moore. home demons
,traiian agent Her club. with many
9th, , has exhibits az the East Ten
ucaspa Division Fair consequently
those parents who were Interested 10
have iaeir children enter profitable
work while they are young, brought
them 10 the fair and TO see the results
accomplished by club members.
County homc demonstration agents
Of lie Upper East TENNESSEE counties
haN, during Ibis year waged'p cam.
palpn among the boys and girls clubs
ut their several counties, Ia encourage
the production and improve ne quality
Of Inc Larm poutry.H says 'tRhard n.
Crime, poultry specialist Will The ~,
vision - Agricultural Exclusion, isul-
ycrslty of Twrossee. :rhey have Sc
curod thp. sands Of members who have
nude t.ou nu1s OF dollars for them
srt,. Money made hy these boys
Nd grit is nearly all clear because
Il tAa aet ,Aal ih~lr energies have
been directed Into profitable play
Ar crane .ntes tint the experience
II littir Niss nClmin Is typical ~
munv Thcy all show thai the boys
md girls can make much money on
Uy nrm. where they ure protected by
the tender care of father md mother
rnl s'telcl ,roin city temptations AMI
privulions.
"lf Your child, whether Sou live ON
: farm "A the olisA. shows an inter.
est IA chickens or other fowl. assist
lin W s.icrtlnr file ones that he
wants grd give him starr 10y buying
1vc nr nN good females nnd good
male" tays Mr. Crane.
Rabbits and siasost.
Rabbits nnd pigeons also can he
grown very probably on the farm or
IN The clty. such work win give them
an opportunity 10 earn sufficient money
with which 10 nay for thcll. own edu.
cation. give them excellent employ.
m"ni. and c.oriv Ia them IN Interest,"
Ia home that ihcy would not otherwise I
have. Money spent IL giving them a 1
start either In the growing ~ chick.
ems, pigeons. or rabbits viii be u
source of pleasure and profit for years
to come"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Governor Thomas E. Campbell. OF
Arizona, has signed the anti-alien land
law
Since January / sleeping sickness
has attacked BAT persons In New York.
81 OF whom have died.
Herbert Hoover has accepted Presi.
dent-elect Harding's offer Of the cab
met post of secretary of commerce.
Fishing on Sunday would be punish.
able by a fine OF $50 under a bill in.
troduced In the Arkansas legislature.
Regular 36-hour service on transcon.
tinental air mail. beginning May l..
was announced by postal authorities
Eleven auxiliary police were killed
In a Sim Fein ambush at Macroom,
County Cork. ireland. 1t was officially
announced.
John Stevenson. supreme represen-
tative OF the Knights Of Pythias and
past grand chancellor OF the order,
died at his home in New York.
In addition TO the $4,000 acres of
timber acquired few months ago In
Cowlitz and Lewis counties. Washing.
ton. the Long-Bell company has pur-
chased $500 acres for townsite.
Approximately $35O,OOO will be paid
to war veterans in Oregon by the state
OF Washington this spring. through
the operation of the Washington state
bonus act. More than s25O.00o will
be paid to men who now reside In
Portland.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
JAPAN WILL INSIST
ON CONTROL OF YAP

Tokio.-Japan will insist on it's
mandatory to the island OF zap. ac-
cording to authoritative Japanese
opinion. Tie protest of the United
States to the league of nations council
has aroused interest In Japan as a
new move.
Japan bases her mandatory on the
final decision Of the supreme council
In May. 1919. which handed over the
German islands north of the equator
to Japan without reservation. II
President Wilson made oral reserva-
tions regarding zap at previous DELHI
erations. 1t is declared Japan was not
represented ard has no official cogni.
zance.
Japan will hold that the mandatory
means control OF the cables on the
same status as Germany prior to the
war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Costa Rica and Panama Clash.

Balboa, Panama Canal Zone.-The
republics of Panama aud Costa RIGA
are at loggerheds as the result OF an
award of territory to Costa RIGA by
an international arbiter which had
been claimed by Panama
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Bachelor Tax Passed in Montana.

Helena, Mont.-A bill providing for
q SPECIAL poll tax Of IS annually on all
bachelors residing In Montana was
passed by the senate. II had formerly
passed the house and now goes to the
governor. The senate committee
amendment TO make the law applicable
also to spinsters was killed by the
senate. The proceeds OF the tax would
be paid into the widows pension fund.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Champ Clark Seriously M.

Washington.-Champ Clark demo
cratic leader OF the house, was describ-
ed as dangerously i'll by a physicians
bulletin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Trade For January Shows Decrease

''~N~ " ~"''H"'y S''SW0 OSS' Sd0Cs
Washington.-A shrinkage of S66..
100000 in American export trade in
January was reported by the depart
ment Of commerce. Imports for the
month fell off $4,000. 900. as compared
with the December figures.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Nine indictments In Bank Crash.

Tacoma. Wash.-The county grand
jury. investigating the failure of the
Scandinavian.America bank. return.
ed nine true bills.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
Army Of $4,000 Approxsd by Senate

Army OF fIS.ooo Approved by Senate.
Washington. - The senate passed
and sent to a conference committee
the army bill providing for an army OF
l7S,eee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
JOHN B. SCOTT.

John B. Scott, Circuit Court Clerk,
is candidate for reelection subject
to his party in primary election--and
John is lifelong Republican. Even
if we had not been a near official
neighbor to John and did not like him
we could not have anything to say
against him, for if he has not filled
the office with credit to himself and
to the satisfaction Of the people, we
have not been so informed. In max
ing this announcement, Mr.. Scott is
asking the usual endorsement gener-
ally given faithful public official
and he invites all to examine the rec
ord he has made during his incurlben-
cy. He has stayed well at his post,
giving all whom it was his duty to
serve, prompt and courteous treat
ment-in fact, he has done in the Of
flee all that could be asked or re-
quired of him; so, he is willing to put
himself and his candidacy into the
hands of his fellow Republicans to
pass upon the service he has given
them, the county of Henderson and
the State of Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
LIBRARY MEMORIAL FOR
SOLDIERS.

Our country paid heavy toll in the
World War. Our gold stars should
never be forgotten. Why not estab-
lish county memorial library in
which the names, records and hero
ism of the life and death of every
sailor or soldier may be forever pre-
served. What more appropriate and
lasting memorial to them, what more
timely, beneficient tribute for their
living comrades, for the young men
and women they left behind, for the
people of county among whom they
were born and reared and whom they
loved and gave their lives for?
Is not a living library carrying
books, education, happiness and cul-
ture to every boy and girl of our coun-
ty more desirable than marble monu,
ments and tablets of bronze? III
these boys were alive would they not
rather see established such memoir
ial that would be a lasting good to
others than to have mere bronze
erected to their own memory? Such
a library would be of inestimable
value and ever increasing benefit
second only to the public schools. 1t
means free books, free service, free
reading, free education, free culture
and happiness to all the people of the
county.
Many counties in the state are TAX
ing advantage of the new county Ii
brary law. Why not establish one in
our own county? For full information
write to John Trotwood Moore, State
Librarian, Nashville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

G. w. Williams VS.. Lexington Mill
Company.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County at Lexington, Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from
Complainant Bill, which is sworn
to, that W. J. Jones, one Of the defen-
Eaants in the above styled cause, is a
nonresident Of the State of Tennes-
see and resides in the State of Mich
Ea9an, so that the ordinary process Of
Ffaw cannot be served upon him;
It is therefore ordered that the
said defendant, w. J. Jones appear
before the undersigned Clerk & Mas
ter of the Chancery Court, at his Of
flee in Lexington, Tennessee, on OF
before the First Monday in August,
1921, the same being August, 1921,
Rules Day, and make defense, to said
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear
ing exparte as to the said w. j. Jones.
1t is further ordered that publica-
ton, commanding the said w. J.
Jones to so appear and make defense
to the said bill, be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Lexington
Progress, newspaper published in
Lexington, Tennessee.
This, June 25th, 1921.
W. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
+. NJ. Davis and Z. w. Essary
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
HUMBOLDTS TOMATO
CROP SHOWS BIG LOSS.

Humboldt, Tenn, July 3rd.-Never
in the history of the tomato industry
of the Humboldt section, has there
been as short a tomato crop, acreage
considered, as is now being marketed.
For the first time in their experience
many of best growers will not real
ize enough from their crop to pay
their fertilizer bills, and the very best
patches are yielding only very NOM
inal profit
The trouble was caused by the
worms. 1t is understood that the
long extended drouth caused the
worms to be so bad. The total mar
ketable part of this years crop will
not exceed 20 per cent of the average
per acre. The average of this section
had been greatly increased, and the
total car load shipments will be heavy
due to the large acreage, but the crop.
as whole, is more nearly a failure
than the truckers of this section have
ever had on tomatoes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
TO EX-SERVICE MEN.

Owing to the confusion that exists
in the various departments relative
to handling matters relating to you,
it is suggested that all soldiers, sail
ors and marines who have claims for
compensation pending, or who desire
to apply for such, communicate with
me in order that ] may facilitate &C
ton thereon. Further, if you will
advise me, | will lend whatever assis-
lance possible in securing vocational
education or other benefits provided
by the government.
Yours very sincerely,
LON A. SCOTT,
House Office Bldg, Washington, d. C.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

ritTAA weather, il was, dry;
The vun's 20 bot ! froze to death,
Susannah, don't you cry"
Here is the first Of "Old Dog
Tray"
1.-THE morn Of life is past and eve
ning's come at last,
II brings me q dream Of once hap
| : Ply day. 40
The merry forms I've seen upon the
village green,
Sporting with my Old Dog Tray"
Here is a verse Of Old Uncle Ned"
There was an old niger and his
name was Uncle Ned,
And he died mighty long time
ago.
And he had no wool on the top Of his
In the place where the wool ought
to grow. s..
But Dan Rice, famous circus man,
said it ought to be sung in more po-
lite language:
There was an ancient individual,
whose cognomen was Edwin,
And be departed this life sometime
since.
He had no capillary substance on the
summit Of his Uranium
In the place where the capillary
substance ought to vegitate."
(ChorusO
LAY down the shovel and the hoe,
Hang UP the fiddle and the bow,
For there's no wore work for poor old
He's gone where the good niggers
60
(Rice's Chorus.)
Lay aside the implements of agri-
culture,
Suspend the violen and bow,
For there is no more physical labor
for indignent, ancient Edwin.
He's gone to a place designated by
kind providence for the recep-
ton Of all pious and humane.
Ethiopian individuals.
IL ulSIiHBulSn DttWetD the songs
before the eighties and those immedi-
ately before, it is hard to do from
memory, but my recollection is that
the ones here given came with the
eighties perhaps some Of them lit
tie before. One right pretty song of
ttaat period was "Some day III Wan
der Back Again" and here is the first
stanza
"Some day I'll wander back again to
where the old home stands
Beneath the old tree down the lane,
afar in other lands.
It's humble cot will shelter me from
every care and pain.
And life be sweet as sweet can be,
when / am home again.
Continued next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

Teachers and parents are hereby
notified that the schools of the sum.
mer term are to open Monday July
18th, 1921. Let me urge that every
parent and teacher DO all in theil
power to maintain the highest aver.
age attendance possible as the higher
our average daily attendance the
more money we will get from the
state. The cooperation that you
give me will determine the amount OF
free school that your children will get
R. E. POWERS, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
BOY SCOUT MEETING.

A meeting of the Boy Scouts Of
America, local division, is called for
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The anteroom of the Masonic hall
has been rendered the Boy scouts for
their use.
All Scouts registered and those de-
string to join, take notice and be on
hand.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
NOTICE.

The Bargerton school will open
Monday, July 18th with Jas. II. Page
as principal and Miss Cora Mae Will
son as assistant.
The patrons and all concerned are
requested to be present at the open
ing exercises which will consume the
first day, and give US any suggest
ions that will tend to make the school
success.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
m. Davis and Z. W. Essary
Solicitors for Complainant.

Our townsman, Grocer Mutt"
(alias Homer Joyner, has made one
of the most liberal offers that has
come under our observation. Since
the sweet things" have taken to
powdering their knees, necessitating
the establishment Of knee massage
parlors, Mutt" offers the use of his
firms show, front windows for the
use as q demonstrater-an in add
ton offers to supply the bon ami.
Dutch Cleanser or gold dust, with a
WIRE brush, to break the crust on the
knees of the aforesaid sweet things
which may be in that condition. The
liberality and spirit Of self sacrifice
which appears in the matter lies in
the fact that Mutt" would spend hi.
entire time on the front sidewalk and
without his service within the house
bankruptcy would be the result, since
Duncan Bennett could not. unaided.
wait on the trade, hence much Of IL
would be lost.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
cure of ordinary stomach troubles.
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tab
cts. They strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Give them a trial. They
only cost quarter. All Druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
Ii is the same as buying Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
costs but few cents, and bottle of
it in the house often saves a doctor
bill of several dollars.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Elk Liquid whitening is so nice
just the thing for summer use-stays
on-white, flesh, pink and deep pink
highly perfumed. made right-will
not sour.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
) @i@tta fir e@af5a@ter,

Gtnc Ser iammlun9 BON 8romr
County S6af3it6tern nitro morge1l
(San1sta9) Nbeno UNI s llbr i'm
Staot9ebdu0e gu Sleepp Gpe abgez
balten meroen, UNI oarii6er 5u beraten
uno gu enti6etben, mas NIT Der oie8z
jdbrtgen 96afidur geldeben foil.
@lei63etttg miro ol6 ctn 8eri6t erz
ltattet meroen itber sic 8ermarftung
ser lebtidbrtgen S6afi6ur. Oe8<
gletden merben bel oieier @elegenbett
Beitelll1necn fiir Wolidde nno
zSdnur entgegen genommen meroen.
Nle Barmer uno Nhoere, Die ii9 fur
Die .(9daf5u6t tntereilieren, loQten
bteler ~3uiammenfunft b%eimobnerl.
S. .. Snsrabam, Sefretdr.
@tnts 2amlon, GountpzNgent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
3igarettenoiebe.

Montasnadt braden Diebe in oas
%2aserbauS Ser Seem l1lm Grocery
So. a1 l. Strabe oabier unb bieben
nlebrere grobe &titen NIT in~Sgelamt
$4,000 3i9aretten mtt9eben. Ser
3aub murbe 9lei6 am ndditen Mor=
gen entoedt unb man bena9rt6tigte
iofort Holi3et6tef Nlpin @armenins,
Ser a1l Srt uno SRlle na6 etmatsen
NnbaltSpunften ma6forldte. Die
9puren eines NutoS paren beutlt6
oernebmbar un0 sic BoliSet fabnoet
nun auf Ben @tgentiimer beS betrefz
fenoen @a8ma9ens. @teentumlt6 lit,
oab Die 0iebe allem Nni6etn na6
nt6tS ais nur 3tgaretten BON Dem
sroben @arenrorat IN Dem Eager
bau8 ftablen. Ste bdtten obne bel
EXTRA Miibe eine bel ret6ere Beute
erlangen f6nnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
8aitDr Suebes bleibt bier.
Mddite, Sabresfpnferen5 her Gpanz
geliiden @etneinihaft nth tit
st. Saul itattfinoen.

Den ptelen bieiiger Jreuu,ben 6es
BaitorS SO. q. Suebes, Seetorger
Der Betbclgemetrbe babier, mirb es
getptB freilen, gu erfabre1t, baB er auf
Der il1tgit 81 8lue @arfb abgebaltenen
idbrIid)en &onferen3soe Der Gpnttge1tinen
s@emeinl9aft abermalS ais Seelenz
birte Der bieitgen @emet1be ernannt
morben lift.
Die 3t Gnbe Ser &pnferel1s befannt=
gegebe1e 81 tie bon Yaitotenernennnrz
gen I'M Wanfato Dtitrtft lalltet fol-
genoermaben Dait. s. S. 8ollen=
bad, Ma1tfato, superintendent, 8lie
|@artb 8tltale, Naft. q. q. S6en6el;
8lue Garth ,@tabt, 8ait. 6. S.
8rano; Sairmort, Yait. SO. @6neiz
Der; Saflo11, Yait. s. 3elmer;; 2dmz
berton uno Stltale, Bait. S. S.
&nutb; Sc @lleur, Yait. 6. Medel;
|2nOerne, Hait. $. S. Ntefe; Mariball,
Yait. $. a. 3ieste; Manfqto, Bait.
IS. s.. @iener; Stem nttn, Bait.
20. q. SUICIDES; Btpeitone, 8ait. g. $.
9mitb; .Meomooo Sails, Bait. S,
Traie; &ice 2qfe, Sat-. S.. 5reitas;
ct. @lair, Bait.. g.. 5telider; Sleepp
EGpe, Bait. s.. g. @erter; 8abaiio,
Yait. S. Nrnot;. @ells, Gaif. 81.
Wftooletaeot; @ortbington, Yait, s,
6. Bor9arbt.
Die SIS, iabrli6e @onferen5 mirS
nd6lteS Sabr In ct, Saul abgebalten
mer0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

nad etna 3tpetp66iigem &ranfiein.
Get letten Mtttmo6 mar Der .a3ur
itanobeS @letnen bebenfli1 nnb Sic
t5ofnnng auf Wtebergenel ur1g mubte
aufgegeben perbe1t. Da8 &inb mar
nurl bret Monate n1b 19. Sage alt,
81 e8 am 20. Sanuar rs. MSS. 9e=
boren ipurbe. DaS. 8egrdbnis fanb
am Mtttmo6morge1l ltt1 9 nbr bon
ber bieitgen fatb. DretfaltigfeitSfir6e
aus auf Dem fatb. @otteSader TAFT.
Srau 2ouiie Soberer..
Sn ibrem Setm an Moro German
|Strabe i6lob Counting Nbenb fur5
na6 adt :llbr Trau 2ouiie Goberer
ibre miioen Mugen ma96l1mmer bes
|3obeS unb NIT tbrem Mbleben lit
mteoer et1te Dtonierin bteliger @eeeno
sur etpi9en Mnbe e%ttlgegangen, 56on
lett iiber einem Sabr. mar fie NIT
etnem Ser5leioen bebaftet gemeien uno
Dor un9efdbr bier @o6en erlttt ite
etlen NerDen5ul ammenbru6 uno btez
ier bate tbren SOB inn @efolge.
Die 8eritorbene, %geborene 2outie SEA-
gel, erbltdte ba8 2t9t ser Melt in
8lanoenlo6, 8aoen, Deutldlano am
80. Oe5ember I'M Sabre 1916 u11o
bate iomtt berettS bas rs. 2ebens=
|iabr iiberi6rttten al8 tie in ste S6atz
ten be8 1obeS etntrat. ste mar
faum bier Monate alt alS sic Glter1
Sic Settle na6 Nmerifa a%ntraten.
Die Samtlte lteB ft6 5uerl In @tn=
%ctnnatt nte6er 100 tie II Sabre mobn=
baft blteb. 96on i'm Sabre 1857
fam Sic Tamtlie mad Seem ulm uno
Die nunmebr 8erltorbene bat ieitber
bier ununterbro9en genobnt. SIM
Sabre 1862 uno 5tpar am IL. Otto
bet oerebeltdte tie fi6. NIT Sobn s,
1oberer, Ser tbr am 81. Mdrs 1911
i'm 1ooe borangtng. MuS oiei er
@be 9tngen lieben &inoer berpor,
mooon 5 berettS ser SHUTTER I'm Iobe
porangtngen. Dret ser &inber muir
BEN In Der pollen 8lute ser Sabre
btnmes9erafft: 5rau Nmalta Mueller,
unb CHARLES u11o Sobn Ioberer. Die
anoeren spet Climber itarben ais ite
pter uno etnbolb reipettioe 5ebn Sabre
alt tparen. Dte iiberleben6en 166ter
iino Sri. Nnna unb Glfrteba, mel6e
BET Der Mutter nobnten. .Ste ptro
ferner iiberlebt bon bier @nfelfinoern
uno iieben urenflen unb bon einem
8ruoer, Garl Na9el. Cur s3eit ibres
IooeS mar iie Mtt9lteb oeS Gurner
IrauenoereinS, Sem iie itetS ein reyes
Sntereiie entgegenbra6te. @ie mar
algemetn gea6tet uno beltebt .me9en
ibrer Nufrtdttgtett uno ibrer Berett=
willigfeit QtebeSbtenite gu ermeilen,
DaS Acknowledgements fanb Mittmo9=
na6mtttag unter 5ablrei6er 8etetli=
gl1ng bon Der Turnbolle aus ltatt uno
ote 8eiiekung erfolgte. auf benz 5tabt=
frteobof. gilbert Stetnbauier. nib
mete Scr 8erltorbenen eit1en tparme11
9taGruf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
8iele @eibdftc
meroen erle6t9t
(Tortiebllng bon Der 1. Sette.)

men" all Sen StrabenfreuSun0en Ser
5aupt itraben ser Staot ansllbringen,
murbe an bas Strabenfomttee uno
ben 5toot Sngenieur permteien.
Del l1lrt6 electric So. l1ro ser
@perlirg electric So. plrben 2i5enz
fen genabrt uno S. q. &reti6 befam
eine 9i;enS einen Soft Ortnf 8ar(or
3u fiibren in Sem linton 0teitaurant
an ser Noro 8rooomap mel6es friiber
BON CHARLES Qtn0meper gefibrt nl1roe.
Bauerlaubntlic mur0en an Saul
Sturm, 81. @mtl Mueller, Or. s..
s.. 8ogel llnb 6snrp 8eiitnger ge=
mdbrt, sic gerbelierunge11 an tbreml
Gigentum por3unebmen gebenfen.
Contractor s. q. Hobertio on mllroe
sic 9umnle BON $4, O23,S3 ulo
$2,S4O.25 ais tei(meiie S3abluns ouf
.etncn &ontraft fit Maf6tnerte ulm.
bemillist uno ser Ttrma @ulben &
0ercoe >pltroe sic Summe bon $685.
20 crlaubt.
Staoti6reiber 8ader beri6tete, bab
ale pom Mopor crnannten 8eamten
qllaliiiStert bitten NIT. Nusnabm
BON Stto 6artmann, Wtt9lieo oe8
Gelunobeit8ratS.
Die Nn%9ele9eubett III 8eSll9 auf
SEN Nnfarf zines fletnen 5aruta Set
scrS lin 9ieparaturen al Sen Stra=
fen ser Staot gu MAIDEN, wllroe an
ooS 9trabenfomttee 'permielen Stu
folder Set5apparat foitet ungefGbr
$170.
Nadoem etne gauge Nnsabl Medz
ru11gen erlaubt morben maren, erz
folgte 8ertagung.