davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-06

A tento?
Pochopoval.

Wy Ia Hllnulost Jeno matky.
Musel tedy odpoyedGti, a6ko-
liv tax cinil nerad, nebot' We
del, re baronka ceka ma prv-
nj jeho slovo, ably vypukla We
zjevn6 nepfatelstvi a ably iej
.porazila nadobro.
'Zapomfnate, milostiva pa
nj ma to, re Dauphinove, Ro-
hanove, Choisseuloy6 - krat-
ce cely dvur Ludvika XVI.
hraval divadlo ma jevisti kra-
lovskeho zamku We Versatile
sur podotykal klidne, dav Sc
dobfe promyslenou vyzyvavo-
sti baronGinou sveSti.
Tato dala Sc do smichu.
Cht6la neco Tici, avSak nez pro
nesla prvni slovo, pfedesel il
plukovnik maize pohled svdj
upfeny neodvratne ma ieii tva-
re, pravil:
"Mohla byste byt, pani ba-
ronko take hereckou, intrikan
koul"
TVaT milostive pani sc po-
kryla tomto okamziku bar
YOU tem6r popelavou.
"Jste. pane plukovniku, pfi-
lis laskav! Nam mnoho chuti,
zapoved6ti 81 takove poznam-
KY" zasipela "a vSeobecn6ho
ticha.
Plukovnik Sc usmal.
"Myslil isem ="
Nedala mu domluviti.
"Jste nestydaty, pane plu-
kovniku" vykrikla.
Plukovnik Sc vztycil
"Pani baronko!'
"Anol Trvam ma svych slo-
vech, velmi nestydaty" syce-
la, jsouc polovztycena a obra
cena k plukovnikovi.
Bezd6k, jenz pozoroval ma
nj znamky bliziciho Sc zachva
tn nervoveho, povstal tez.
"Milostiva pani baronka by
m6la zachovati kidd napo-
minal, tvare Sc lhostejnym.
'Prosim, nerozcilujte Sc"
Chtel zazehnati hadku, ale
rozdmychal il jest6 vice. Mi
sto, aby prinutil rozcilenou ba
ronku k ustupu, rozpoutal il
jest6 vice a poStVal il ma sebe.
Zachv6la Sc nedockavosti.
este, pane Bezdeku, pri-
lis starostlivym 0 me zdravi -
vrhla Sc ma n6ho. "Vy zasta-
vate Sc take techto lenochu a
darmochlebu - cili tax IVA
Inych um6lcu y
pOkrfil rampnoma
"Nejsou-li kejkliri ne
30 prostymi niarionettami!'
!rekla klidne.
Baronka Sc usklibla.
"Myslfm, ze byste Sc nem6l
zastavati techto pozlatkem
polepenych a barvjckami po-
malovanych hraGek !" pravila
poSklebne dala Sc do nuce-
neho smichu.
Bezd6k svraStil oboci a "a
chvel Sc. Cht6l hajiti svui ma
hled! Chtel neco fici, ably Cd
rail jeji najezd, avsak baron
ka .ej pfedesla, metajic, mu
novou urazku do tvare.
Zach! Teprve ted jasne po
chopuji, proc holduje pan Bez
dek tomuto svetu svddnych Si-
rem. Ted mi napada, ze byla
vase matka take hereckou ma
lezejici do jejich rad"
Nedomluvila!
Bezdek, uslysev jeii posled-
nj, neStydatou kousayosti
pronesena slova, vzprlmil Sc a
upfel ma nj pohled blyskaji-
cich svych zraku.
"Milostiva pani,' pravil,
chv6ie Sc ma celem t6le. do
volujete 81 urazeti nejsvet6j-
81 pamatku me matky, aniz by
ste k tomu m6la nejmensiho
prava a pricinyl Styd'te Sc.
o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

smooth and incapable OF that abom-
ination--"ridlng-u one model is
made in two straight breadths, slight
ly fitted at the hip and the breadths
are not scanned together below the
knee. cluny edging running around
the foot of the petticoat and up the
slashes at either side.
Unless you are very slender and
don't care how narrow a petticoat Is,
buy your next ready-made one sew
eral sizes too long for you. 1t will
also be too large around at the waist
line. Cut the petticoat In two mid
way, 1T the upper part carefully TO
your own anatomy giving smooth,
sleek lines over the hip. and then
gather the lower part to this fitted
upper. turning the seam smoothly and
pressing well on the wrong side, You
will have a graceful petticoat a little
wider than the skinny ready-made
measurement allows and no unneces-
sary bulk over the hips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

HF you happen to be one OF the
women who have stuck TO the idea
that petticoat Is an indispensable
y adjunct of feminine costume. you
probably do not dream how many
women do not wear pettlcoats. Prob
ably four out OF five women have
abandoned the petticoat for those b.
furcated garments variously called
bloomers. knckers, pantablooms and
pantalettes.
There are women who never feel
comfortably warm without petit
coat. Even the thinnest muslin pet
ticoat seems enough TO keep them
from catching cold. while in a pair
Of close fitting jersey knickers they
have u shivery sensation about the
knees. The knickers are really warm
er. OF course, and when once you have
become accustomed TO them. they are
n deal more comfortable. But there
Is something appealing 10 all woman
kind In the idea OF pettlcoat--par-
tlcularly II 1t is pretty petticoat OF
silken stuff--and there seems not
much danger that bloomers, knickers
or pantalettes will ever entirely oust
the dainty petticoat from It's firm posi-.
ton in feminine favor.
This winter the petticoat Is a gar
ment for wear with evening dress
rather than with street clothes. Tail
ored skirts are almost invariably worn
over well fitted pantalettes OF silky
Jersey material. skirts are so narrow
and so plain that a petticoat under
meath Is apt 10 get into Jumps and
spoil the slim line OF the silhouette.
And unless Il Is made OF the softest,
sllkIest material a petticoat will make
a narrow dress skirt ride up" in dis
tressing manner. II you have ever
tried TO economize by buying a cheap
petticoat OF imitation silk fabric and
essayed 20 wear It under skirt OF
inffota, crepe de chine or satin. you
know what this distressing "rldlng-up"
result is. Petticoat and dress skirt
wind about your limbs and the edge
OF the dress skirt anchors itself Just
below your knees as YOU walk. The
only way to avoid the disaster is TO
pace very slowly and with tiny. mine
Ing steps. 81
SO, since good silk petticoats have
been expensive luXuries for the past
year or two. women have taken 10
knlckers. And having discovered the
comfort Of the knickers. they are
loathe TO abandon them. though silk
petiicoats are again within the reach
OF average folk and not for plutocrats
alone You can pick IN very sat
le'oriorv street pn'tirnr' row fnr Hve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

of the American manufacturers seem
bit afraid of 1t and are confining
their output TO short, loose jackets
opening over little vests. one of the
peplum models is pictured--a suit of
gray velour. The jacket has seams
and darts and clings to the figure
closely, outlining shoulder and arm In
very trim effect. The narrow belt of
gray suede fastens with a gray pyrox-
lin buckle and the peplum is made. of
circular cores stitched together. The
straight skirt laps across 10 one side
and fastens with a big fancy gray
button.
Two suits with jackets neither
short and saucy. nor fitted and farlng,
are pictured. They will please the
woman who disikes extreme styles
and there are plenty of these graceful.
straight-line models. one suit is of navy
blue tricotine with bands of pale gray
embroidery. The coat has a narrow
belt and the fronts separate an inch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
FIRST COUSIN AD IT'S

de chine. one pair had ruffies OF
point lace below the knee.
one illustration shows pair Of
pantalettes of gray satin meteor 10
accompany tailored suit.
IL you want to try wearing n pair
of pantalettes with your spring suit,
buy ready-made pair by all means.
II requires no small amount OF skill
TO cut and III one of these garments.
You may be able TO do 1t after sew
eral trials but &; Is almost certain your
first pair of pantalettes will be either
too loose or too tight and Will be
baggy and binding at the wrong
places.
Another illustration shows new,
street petticoai; very trim and slim
OF line. you see, so that II VIII not
spoil the silhouette OF plain cloth
skirt, or draped one OF soft silk or
satin. The top is OF silk jersey and
there are as few gathers as possible
at the waistline. The hounce Is ao-
Gordon pleated and though II is amply
full for grace there Is no flare 10 the
petticoat. The nounces are made OF
satin, with 0ppllqued trimming OF mar
row ribbon-a new and very pretty
idea.
on the dancing petticoat YOU may
have all the nounoes and frllls you
want-provlded i Is to be worn under
frocs that fares from waistllne 10
4. L.. - fhaua
cllngng. draped affairs with classic
lines. no poiticoat for you. but a pair
OF clinring silk knickers, But many
Of this seasons dance frocks have
drapery falling from n distended hip
line and the Spanish influence In dress
Is bringing In flounced and naring eve
ming gowns. And with these gowns 40
dainty potiicoats az matter OF course.
The pictured petticoat Is made OF
peach pink satin cut out In deep seal
llcps that are hand embroidered at the
edge. with fosinons OF embroidered
roses and leaves done In each scallop
In shades OF pink and slvory green.
Under the scnllops is a deep pleated
flounce.
The vogue for lace In costume is
bringing back lace lounced potticoats
and some of thom are exqulsltoly beau
tiful, as for Instance dancing pet
ticoat OF silver tissue with flouncos OF
white shadow lace. looped up here
and there with pale blue silk rosebuds.
For wear with tub frocks nt the South
land there are petticoats Of white
linen with hounces OF unga,hered llet
or clunv lace. Very satisfactory pet
tiro1is. ihc-e ihc linen rcnl and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

spring model. The narrow. plain
skirt has excellent lines and its length
is about ten inches from the ground.
with the suit you are afforded a
glimpse of q very pretty new spring
hat-one Of those cunning tricornes
with black velvet ribbon showing
through circular openings in the brim,
and bunch Of cherries dangling over
one ear.
Tasscls Everywhere
This disc effect on millinery is
shown in another picture which pres
ents Il very stunning spring suit of
dark blue serge. Another abbreviated
jacket you see, and another perfectly
plant straight skirt. There is dainty,
graceful wrap suggestion about this
little jacket, which should be delight
fully easy TO slip on and Off The
loose sleeves are set in large armholes
and at the sides the jacket Is ex-
tremely short, the front and back dip
ping down trifle. The embroidery
on Jacket and cuff is done in black
Nilh anu lOllb bldNh Sllh ldSStlS SNiuE
from the under-arm seams over each
hip. Tassels are fairly running riot
this season. They are so fashionable
that they are attached anywhere and
eyerywhere.-as for instance tassels
sewed for tassels' own sake on the
underarm seam of a spring coat. Who
ever heard OF such a thing before?
on the turban with It's white straw
discs is a long white silk tassel-but.
Of course, one has become used to tas-
sells on hats.
Still another suit shows the tassel
effect on long sashends This Is a
very notable style feature of the sea-
son. Many and many a suit has the
graceful fringed or tasselcd sash. tied
at one side with ends falling over the
skirt with the very short jacket of
the season the sash is a particularly
pretty addition to a suit. Sometimes
the sash fringe or tassel is made Of
bright colored silks-a specially gay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

or so to show a vest of hand embrod-
has a long but loose sleeve. not an
ordinary coat sleeve. The other model
Is of black gabardine-and black suits
with black and white hats are very
fashionable for spring. This Jacket
has long collar which extends al
most TO the belt and the belt is a
mere string tipped with silk-coyered
acorns. There is much embroidery.
in black on the back OF the jacket and
on the pockets, and the cuffs are en-
broidered; but the collar is very plain.
Another new style point! Long-wrist-
ed white gloves and a small black
straw turban with white uncurled
ostrich accompany the black suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
The Spring Silks Of Paris

XA OST Of the silks you and
NN wear in summer time are
woven right here in America
y n i and indeed no French looms
produce more beautiful fabrics than
some of the American silks! But
French silk patterns influence world
styles TO a great extent and because
the new silks in Paris are mostly pat
termed silks, the summer silks OF
America this year are likely to show
patterned or brocaded designs. II
there Is not a decided pattern, the silk
weave Is likely TO give a contrast OF
light and shade that makes a sort OF
pattern of its own.
Paris always gives fanciful names
to new fabrics and some of the names
not all-get to this country. Some
times, because they are too hard 10
pronounce. Anybody can say crepe
de chine and peau de sole now, and
some tongues can even curl around
drap de sole and faille-which Is
quite different in sound from the way
1t looks. But how about "Eblous-
sante", a new glace silk just now the
'"NN ~ fAiiSs VI biuidS
handsome brocade in metal and col
orod threads? We shall all be getting
these names off as glibly as peau de
cygne. perhaps, by another season.
Isis crepes have Egyptian and Per-
sian pattern designs In color on a
soft, neutral crepe ground. and almost
all the new Paris crepes and chiffons
have Syrian, Persian or Egyptian pat
terms. Sometimes the pattern Is so
closely spaced as to give blurred.
shadowy effect. Sometimes the design
is quite distinct. as for instance black
chiffon printed in small bright-colored
patterns.
Shall we be wearing foulards next
August? Most women want to know
that. There are few foulards among
the new Paris silks and they have
geometric patterns. One navy blue
fouard has irregular checks in white
and a zgzag overtime In scarlet.
shantungs will be very smart and
many OF them have big, splashing pat
terms in color-the very brightest col
ors being blended together. Glace
taffetas are shown in profuslon for
afternoon and evening wear. Take II
all in all. however the smartcst spring
silks are the cropes and chlffons with
Syrian or Persian patterns on u neu-
trail or black ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

effect The suit pictured is of dark
blue tricotine-most spring suits are
dark blue or gray one notices-and
the jacket has circular cut. a flounce
set under the edge giving the effect
of a double jacket. Embroidery in
gray. blue and tan makes a border on
the skirt and touches the jacket here
and there in small motifs. The sash
has both fringe and tassels. the tas-
sells suspended amid the fringe on
wooden beads that echo the colors in
the embroidery. This suit has
slightly fuller skirt with circular cut
that is extremely graceful. 1t has the
length that younger women are affect
ing in New York just now. Here
again. you note, is the loose sleeve
which requires long wristed glove.
one of the handsomest suits Of the
spring season is a Lanvin model in
black. The short. loose coat is en-
broidered almost all over in scroll
pattern in white silk and the coat ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
BUNNY BEAN BAGS

y EAN-BAG" is as popular as ever
m II was for little folks parties and
~ tho modern bcan-baR ls no home
~ affair OF striped cambric or canton
lannel, but n very attractive looking
bunny which youngsters take special
JOY in tossing TO each other. The
boan-bas bunny Il made OF white felt.
with cars lined with pink felt, and
oycs and whlskors added with EN-.
broldcry floss. And a fluffy elderdown
tail Is the final touch OF llfelikeness.
For chlldren's parties too. there are
skipping ropes Of pink hemp with
wooden handles painted pink and or.
namenled with brlght.colored nur,.
cry rhyme figures. The best li,,le
Skipper takes the rope home az "A
prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

dollars--one with Jersey top and n
nounce or ploeted ruille OF taffc,a or
satin-and perhaps with falling pet
tlcoat prices women will return 10
their first love. the pettlcoat. and for
get about the boomers, knickcrs and
pantalettes. But one hardly knows.
these blfurcated garments have taken
a firm hold on feminine fancy. There
are flesh pink silk pantaleties to go
with dance frocks. and even bridal
gowns. this season the cllnging
draped satin models that cling about
The ankles have been worn over pam
~ llrs W Nhlie lLIh iarsrv NJ rrcne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

of the Jacket is covered with rich
embroidery, 1t is fortunate that the
cape can be discarded when one
chooses.
Paris Tries To Introduce Fitted
Jacket
Even Paris will not prophesy the
spring silhouette absolutely. Nobody
knows which is going TO have the
favor: the loose, short jacket or the
fitted coat with farlng peplum. Many
of the most authoritative French tall
leurs have this fitted effect. but most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

lined with white. tall collar folding
down to show the white facing. with
this suit comes a detachable cape
lined with white. With the cape
swinging back of the shoulders and
falling to the waistline the effect Is
very smart. but since the entire back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Some Coats Have Buttons
Down the Back -TasseIs
a Foot Long On Sashes
With Spring Suits Most
Coat Sleeves Require
Long Gloves Vests of
Natural Linen With Bal.
kan Embroidery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

NHA OST Of The silks you and |
u wear in summer time are
woven right here in America
y n i and indeed no French looms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

HF you happen to be one OF the
women who have stuck TO the idea
that a petticoat is an indispensable
~ limnnf Of fnnn inina cnsfnmn Nnn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

y HERE is nothing staid or digni-
fed about the 1921 spring suit. A
gay and fetching little affair is its
- jacket. falling only few inches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

with them for a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. D. c. Wolf.
The majority Of people Of this VI
cinity attended the picnic at st. Johns
Friday.
Miss Fern Stegner spent Saturday
night at the home Of her brother
Clayton.
Neva B. Wilcox of Glendive, Mont,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox.
Little Arnold Tank has his tonsils
removed last Tuesday and is recover
ing nicely.
Mrs. Kingsbury returned home on
Wednesday from Montana where she
has been visiting.
Harrettte and Olive Lamb spent
Wednesday and Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. S. Deziel.
Mrs. Mann, Mrs Knapp and Miss
Hudson called at the Rice home in
Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and family
motored to Little Falls Saturday to
attend the wedding of their son
Craig.
A parcel shower was given fol-
Mona Hutchinson Thursday, June %
at the Knapp home. She received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
= q p nHky = y q q q q q
3 WEST UNION n
& II Il y II y y n Il q + q q q Il II y

Miss Clara Kramer was at Sank
Centre between trains Monday.
J. B. Sinners of harrisburg, Iowa,
arrived Thursday to look over his
farm interests here. ..
Miss Ida Schmidt of Sank Centre
visited at the home of Mrs. George
More Saturday afternoon.
The Farm Bureau meeting held at
st. Johns University Friday was at
tended by a large crowd from here.
Lizzie Moehring returned to St.
Cloud Tuesday having visited at the
Fred Moehring, ST., home for few
weeks.
Morris Kane and Geo. Bentfeld are
hauling gravel on the state road that
is being put in order between here
and Osakis.
Mike Messer, Jr., arrived home on
Friday from Collegeville where he
has been attending school at the ST..
Johns University the past year.
L. A. Lampert of Thief River Falls,
formerly cashier in the local bank,
was in town Wednesday meeting old
friends and renewing acquaintances.
He was accompanied by Harry Ow-
ems of Alexandria.
The West Union base ball team
played the Westport team on the
Westport grounds Wednesday. West
port was defeated by the locals by
score of to A. A large number of
local fans accompanied the team to
Westport. .
On Tuesday morning, June 21st
occurred the marriage Of Joseph H.
Botzet of West Union to Miss Kath-
crime Pau, of Freeport. The cere-
money took place at the Sacred
Heart church, Rev. Edward, officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by Miss
Pauline Pau and Leo Pau acted as
best man. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pfau of
Freeport and the groom is son of
Mrs. Emma Botzet of West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botzet will make their
home on the groom's farm here.
The proceeds taken in Saturday at
the ice cream social given for the
M. E. Church amounted to $1,000.
The ball game here Sunday be-
tween West Union and Clarissa re-
suited in the locals being defeated by
a score of z to 8. Next Sunday, the
Browerville team will play here.
The glorious Fourth of July will be
celebrated by everybody in West
Union. A dinner will be served at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
= q q p n y q 4 q Il n u q q + q
q BIRCHDALE q
Il + + q y n q y q y u Il II n Il q

p q q 81 q q q ~ n y " - y ~ ~ y
Miss Evelyn Anderson visited at
Burtrum over Sunday.
Paul Rachuy left by car for Little
Rock, Iowa last Friday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Ida Hartung visited with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Schwanke near Grey
Eagle last Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ceynar and
children visited with Mr.. Ceynar's
brothers south of Sank Centre, last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Martin left for La Porte,
Mimi, last Monday where she will
visit with her son, Fred and family,
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raehuy and
family and Grandma Rachuy who
have been visiting relatives here for
week, left for Little Rock, Iowa
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kircher and Miss
Estella Kircher, Mr.. and Mrs. O. o.
son and children, Mrs. D. R. Craig
and Miss George Carlos visited at
the Chris Schultz home last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
y II y = q p q q q q q u q y y
y MCCORMICK LAKE y
Il y y q q y p q y q q q q y y 6

Mrs. Mann spent Friday with Mrs.
Wilcox.
Foster Wilcox was an Osakis call
er Sunday.
The Gibson family spent Sunday at
the Botz home.
Mrs. M. Hudson called at the Will
cox home Monday. '...
John Otte spent Monday with his
brother, B. H. Otte.
Lyman Kells, Sr., spent Sunday at
the Fay Houston home.
B. H. Otte called at the Albert
Gamradt home Monday.
The farmers are in the midst of
haying in this vicinity.
The Tank family enjoyed picnic
at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mrs. C.. D. Wilcox called at the
Grundman home Sunday.
Mrs! HUM and daughter Rose call
ed at the F. Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan called
at Arthur Lloyd's Monday
The Lloyd family called at the
Chas. Veeder home Sunday.
Vera Davenport left Saturday for
Marshall where she has work.
Mrs. Madsen spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the Connolly home.
The Wilcox family called at the
Stewart home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan spent
Sunday evening at the Proell home.
A few of the state road families
enjoyed a picnic at Fairy Lake Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Connolly called
at the Frank Connolly home Thurs
day.
Mr.! and Mrs. Harry C. Knapp call
ed at the Wolf home Monday even
ing.
There will be meeting of the
Farmers Club Friday evening, July
first.
The Wolf family motored to Vii
lard Sunday. Mrs. Morse returned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

fled in this court, representing that
Harmon A. Perkins. then q resident of
the County Of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa. died on the 27th day Of May, 1921
leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
SAID petition, and praying that said
instrument he allowed as the last will
ana testament Of said decedent, and
that letters testamsntary be issued
thereon to him the said o. Winslow.
NOW, Therefore, you and each of you
are hereby cited and required to show
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

cause II any you have. before this
the Court House in the City OF ST.
Cloud, County Of Stearns. State Of
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of July
1921, ut 9 o'clock A. NJ. why the pray
er of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable. J. B. Himsl.
Judge OF said court, and the Seal Of
said Court, this 9Th day of June, 1921.
(Seal) J. B. HIMSL.
3-5 Judge.