davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
z. Gapitel I.

Die @9niegerlDbne Der @altens
tpuren ibren Jrauen gefol9t, uno ei1t
paar Sage na6 @erbaros unD Hotbz
trauts Mdlb1pa3iergang mar Der gauge
frDblt9e @ermoniber Jami1ienfreis in
@obrau gum n8affee", Der unter benz
99atten Der Der 4nittenen 8u9enz
beden int @arten %1erpiert purDe. Die
beQen aleiber Der Damen f9irnmerten
5pi19en ben 8lumenbeetenL unb bic
&inber 1pielten auf benz grinen Raz
len.
uMan fDnnte einen nere1, @attear
berbeiipiinf4en," fagte 9err BON @alz
fen, vi9 finbe uns mooerne Menf4sn
in bic fem alten @arten auBerorbentli9
maleri14." @r manbte fi4 an bic 8az
ronin, Die neben tbm fab. "8otbtraut
tpirb tmmer biib19er," meinte er. @ez
rabe fam tie ben Weg berab bonn
@dloKe fer, po fte cine 8eltelung gez
ma6t bate.
vMarum 10 ern It, @9Dn ? Rotbz
traut?" @alten rief es lift entgegen, ais
1ie ndber fam, unb audi bic 8arontn
blidte fragenb auf. 9enn Rotbtraut
1ab in Der Shat ungetpDbnli9 ernft
aus.
vDas Mldbden BON Der golonie, bic
Mar1atta, 1T bier" lagte lie, fife BIT
tet um Elm paar 8lumen, ibre @dlpez
5ter 1T geitorben."
vNatiirli@ ion ber @drtner Bic 8l1,z
men geben," entidieb bic 8aronin unb
{9a1t, baB Motbtraut lelbit nit Dem
Mdb9en ge1pro9en babe, ba bic Mnz
ftedung 10 oft in ben &letoern 1dbe unb
ma ME nif1en tonne, mas man 1t6
bp1te, tpenr mani nit ibnen fprd9e. j.
uMber 9u fpri4ft bo6 ielbif nit III
men, Mama, tpenn lie nit elmer 8ttte
fpmmen," e%rtpiberte Hptbtraut.
nsSa, i9, bas lit etpas gang anoez
Rotbtraut }9uttelte ben 8opf. SGT
fonnte tpirfli9 nt@t fortlaufen, Maz
mo," erfldrte ite, rbas Mdb9en that
mir gu leib. limb benfe nur, pie i6redz
li6 bas lit, Die Mntter Der Wtdr1attd
1aat: fire 8inber miibten aae Dpr Der
3eit {terben, bas lei Der Tlu4, Der auf
ibnen l6ge, bic @6ulb bes @aters!"
RDtbe unb 8ldfe nedlelten auf benz
s@eidt Der 8aronin.
uMas If benn bas fir etne@9ulb2"
fraQte 6err bon 5alfen.
nGr fat feline 5rau unb feline Sim
Der berlaKen, J" ertldrte 8otbtraut, DOS
lit {9on 19limm gen,lo; baB aber Die
6rall glaubt, Die ainber miiBten au6
nod bafiir biiBen, bas tit bo@ gang
1@redli9! Mama, mas 1T 9ir?!" risf
lie, 1i9 pl0bli9 unterbredenb unb anf
bic 8arpntn 5ueilenb, Die, BON einem
plDblid)en @6ninbel befauen, tbr
totenblaKes @e1i4t in ibre@anb itiBte.
u8ringt MaIi er! sic tpirb obnmd@z
tig!" Motbtraut REF es. Bic 8arontn
NIT. beiben Mrmen um19lingenO.
Mber f9on batte bie1e ftT gefaBt.
.Ni6t bo9," fliiterte iie NIT matter
@timme, ues 1T ia ntdts Elm menig
r56minbel - ma9t niht 10 bel Mufz
bebens bapon!"
@erbarb mar 19pn in bas @aus gez
eilt unb fam nit @aiIer unb Gied1ala
5urud.
sd brau@e ni6ts, 1ieber @erbarb,
i'd bants sShnen.1 1aate bic 8aronin
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

-BeimarA :n @eiitern frr,mt
es nobl gum Mttistlen9ten, ODER nie
AMm 8li4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

ers for the London market all the
year round.
Continue the latitude across the
Atlantic-you land in Laborador. one
OF the very bleakest places Of the
earth. with a climate so severe that
even the Eskimos are hardly able 20
live in the interior. Similarly, IL
you go from New York 10 San Fran
cisco you are on the same parallel Of
latitude. and you go up the Pacific
coast to Sitka in Alaska. and you
find there a climate like that OF
London. with a winter which is far
milder than average New York win
ter. and a cooler summer.
What is the reason for these enor-
nous differences. The system of pre-
vailing winds. In the temperate zone
in both the north and south hemis-
phere the wind blows three-fourths
OF the time from some western
quarter.
on the Atlantic coast our winds
come over the land. And land win DIS
in summer are hot winds and In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
TO USE $4,000 CASES
OF WINE As MEDICINE

Bv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 2f.-About
$4,000 cases OF Chinese wine has
been ordered released from customs
houses for use as medicine, Prohioi-
ton Commissioner Kramer said to-
day. Most Of the wine is held at
san Francisco with considerable az
New York and Boston
The Chinese wine Mr.. Kramer
exr Ia ined was imported for medi -
cal purposes before the adoption cf
,ne prohibition bureau standard rs
TO the amount OF alcohol which
such preparations might contain.
Commissioner Kramer took occa-
sion today 10 say that prohibition
enforcement conditions throughout
the country were improving
steadily. Very little real whiskey
al present he said. is out Of govern
ment bond. although the prohibi-
ton forces are having some diff
Guilty with smuggling along the
Canadian border and in Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

winter are cold winds. because the
land gets far colder than the sea
ever does The open sea doesn't
freeze except in the polar regions
and until II freezes you can't have a
temperature below IS degrees Fab
renheit. whereas you can have the
temperature OF the land so degrees
below zero.
But in Europe they get their west
winds of the water. Consequently
the climate is mild. The summers
are cool, the winters are relatively
warm
The western shore OF a continent IS
one OF mild climate and small tenn
perature variation The eastern
shore is one of severe climate and
great variation.
Why is II that the white man
doesn't thrive in the tropics? In the
first place. there are the insect borne
diseases. such as yellow fever. trop-
ical malaria. tropical dysentery.
sleeping Sickness.
You never saw finer looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
CATALINA TO MAKE
SPORTING CENTER
Plans Making Many Improve
ments on CALIFORNIA;
Honeymoon Land.

AVALON. Catalina Island calf
APTii Eff fortune har been very
ksnd 70 YOU and YOU had wads and
vads OF money. and stocks and
bonds. and blocks and tracks o..
vaiuasIe real estate scattered here
and there, and you had, in fact
pretty much Of everything that gold
viii buy 20 make YOU happy. would
you ycarn FOR something else
william wrigley. tr-. the Chicago
multi-millionaire and SPORTSMAN,
was just such darling OF fortune
Yet ne wanted something more.
70 was
An island in the Pacific ocean.
Not a little toy affair with a few
houses boat landing. a few trees
and containing some scattered
acres. on the contrary. a small en-
pire in itself being 25 miles long.
nine miles wide and containing 81
eco acres OF some Of the most pic
turesque mountainous scenery in
the world.
Mr. wriEIey talked about his
island Of wonders, or rather Santa
fAAdlAnA lelan0r TO use 4LS lu4l la Iltf
in much the same matter OF fact
way that proud suburbanlte
would tell OF a new home he had
but recently purchased
About two years ago I found
that 7 could obtain Catalina island
AZ an advantageous price" Mr..
Wrigley said. II was interested in a
banking deal which involved buy
ing the property az what seemed TO
be reasonable figure. took the
owners up on their offer and a few
millions or dollars changed hands.
! didn't get 10 inspect my property
for six weeks. but I knew that I had
not bought a pig in a poke. ! was
delighted with my buy and have
been more and more pleased every
day I am here 10 enjoy il.
when I have completed a long
list Of improvements and have the
island laid out according 20 Ilans
that will take several years for
their execution I expect 20 make u
a playground for the west. IL will
become a Riviera Of the Pacific, but
Il will be distinctly an American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Wen All Move to Tropics TO
Keep Warm When Coal is Gone, in
Fe1O Thousand Years, Says Scott

in the north temperate zone. There
is not and never has been an indi-
genous tropical civilization.
But we are wont 10 attribute a
great deal too much importance TO
latitude. because. as "a matter OF fact.
the prevailing system of winds is al
most as important az latitude in de-
termining climate.
For example. you know that in the
south OF England there is an extra
ordinary mild climate. The south
west corner Of England doesn't know
anything about frost or snow. The
islands just off Cornwall raise flow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
ATTACK POLICE AND
MILITARY BARRACKS

BY Associated Press
DUBLIN. April 24-The police
and military barracks in Kilrusn,
county Clarke. were attacked last
midnight by a large party OF armed
men and a fight ensued which last
ed three hours. in which one police
sergeant was killed and two soldiers
wounded. Two royal marines were
taken prisoners. but escaped unin-
iured. The attackers Withdrew
without CAPTURING either barracks.
Two hundred raiders held train
Of 81 cars today between Glaslough
and Monaghan. The raiders made
prisoners of the driver fireman AMI
guards and then set fire to the
train. The fireman was forced 10
set the train in motion and jump oil
the engine. The train, with no one
on It. ran half an hour before stop
ping. Twenty cars were completely
DESTROYED. and more than zoo yards
Of the railroad line suffered dam
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

and manufacture. Of distribution 81
goods. OF transportation. were those
Of the Romans down to the indus
trial revolution or the latter lsth
century q nudearly 18Th.
That industrial revolution result
ed in the main from the substitu-
ton Of the steam engine for human
and animal power. And SO the ia-
dustrlal revolution was conditioned
by coal.
Coal - a temporary thing. a few
thousand wears. m most and it viii
lee gone. Then VIII Doe the time when
the importance OF the tropics 20 the
white man viii become vital when
il is no longer possible Co keep warm
in our winters. when fuel is prohtn-
itory in price or not to Doe had az
any price. we must micrate % the
tropics In the meantime we have
got 10 learn how 90 live there.
srl .u,v,1 cost NJ u,arrtafrf-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

The annual cost OF maintaining
one soldier in Germany u.s. $4,000
marks normally S5.-'''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

crowd OF children. healthier looking
women. than the American women
and children in the Panama canal
zone. Yet a very large number who
went 90 the isthmus and had no par
ticuiar disease simply could not
stand the climate and had 10 go
home
1t was the constant pressure OF
that monotonous heat not very Sc
vere-I never saw a day in Panama
anything like what we often have
here in August-but 10 is the unre-
Ienung pressure Of IT, After six
months or a year YOU feel that YOU
would give anything YOU possess TO
see a snowflake. That IS why there
has been no great permanent civil-
zation in the tropics.
Have YOU ever realized that our
own grandfathers were less removed
from the conditions Of Julius Cae-
sar's time than they were from those
OF today in an matters Of material
civilization The methods of travel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Riviera catering 10 Americans de-
string American amusements.
last year The payroll Of the
islands hotels. boarding houses.
camps fshing enterprises. furniture
factory and amusement concession
was SgS0.O0o. The islands popula-
tion at the height of the summor
season was 70 COO quite hefty
business proposition involved ln
Catalina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
BY WILLIAM h. SCOTT.
Professor OF Geology and PalacOnt-
ology In Princeton University.

My dear old friend. Dr. Hill. was
very fond OF saying that this is a
weary wicked world and few Of Us
get out Of IL alive.
Inasmuch as we have 10 live our
lives here. we are necessarily under
the conditions OF terrestrial exist
ence. There is no geographical fact
Of greater Importance than climate.
Civiliza ton has arisen and has
been maintained almost exclusively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Toilet Soaps
At Cut Prices

Kirk Cocoa Hardwater
Soap. 3 bars. Ice
Williams Toilet Soap,
dream. rose, carnation, VIC
let. heliotroPe and lilac. box
Of 3 cakes ....... .35c
Engels Glove Soap. for
the proper washing of silk.
fabric and washable gloves:
also good for silk underwear
and hosiery, cake. loo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Face Powders
All Popular Brands

We carry good of the better known brands
including:
Three Flowers. Djer-Kss Java Rice Cashmere Boquet
Sweet Orchid. Gardena Radent Rose Splendor Tekla
Msvis, Forient. Melba Low me and Melbalne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Colgate Pure Tar. Cuti-
cura. Resinol Medicated and
Packers Tar Soap; choice
FOR .... &c
Jergens Bath Tablets, a
refreshing and lasting soap;
3 bars Csc
Jap Rose Soap. 3 bars 25c
Baby Buning's Pure Cas-
tile Soap. bar. ....... Toe
Kirk Olive Soap. o bars
tor SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Perfumes
Fragrant Lasting Odors

Three Flowers Virginia Rose Lilly of the Valley Sweet
Orchid Arbutus White Rose Yankee Clover and Colgate
ounce-5Oc to 81. so.
We also carry good line Of toilet waters including the
leading brands bottle-50c to $1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
JAMES C. HUNEKER,
FAMED CRITIC, DIES
Native Of Philadelphia, Distin-
guished in Art Fields, Pneu-
monia Victim
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS

James Gibbons Huncker, brilliant
critic and cssayist in the world of mu-
sic as we'll as in other art fields,
Philadclphian by birth. died last night
at his home. 1918 Beverly road, Brook
lyn, after an illness of four days, of
pneumonia. II, was sixty ono years
old. lie is survived by his widow, n
son, Erik Huneker, and brother,
whose home is In this city.
Mr. Hunekers final literary effort as
a critic was last Friday night, when he
prepared his critique of "Jacqucline. ="
an opera which had its premiere in New
York that night.
Saturday Mr.. Huncker suffered from
cold. Late that night pneumonia de-
veloped. and he sank steadily until his
death last night. Almost to the end
his loyalty to his profession was upper.
most, and ho wanted to arise from his
bed and prepare II Sunday article for
the newspaper employing him, the
World. because he did not want all
the work to fall on the shoulders of his
colleague, Frank Warren"
Inherited Art Tendencies
Mr.. Iuncker was born in Philadel.
phia on January 81, 1860, the son Of
John and Mary Hunckcr and the
grandson Of James Gibbons, an Irish
poet, and Of John Hunekcr. n widely
known organist. Both his musical and
his literary bent, therefore, may be said
TO have been hereditary. He was grnd-
uated in 1873 from Roth's Military
Academy. Philadelphia. and nftcrward
studied law and conveyancing at the
Philadelphia Law Academy.
Turning his attention TO music, hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

In Modern Music,'' "Overtones, z
'Tconoclasts---.a Book OF Dramatists,"
Missionaries, "Egotists----a Book of
supermen, I" "Promenades Of an I'm
pressionist, -. FRANZ Liszt, !" "The
Pathos Of Distance" "The New Cos
mopolis," Ivory, Apes and Peacocks," :"
"Unicorns. Philharmonic Society,""
"Charles Baudelaire" and MARY Gar
den"
Mr.. Hunckcr was member Of the
National Institute Of Arts and Letters,
Hispanic Society, of New York, and the
Academy of Natural Sciences. of Phil
adelphia.
Constantin Won Sternberg had not
heard Of Mr.. Huneker's death, and was
profoundly shocked at the news.
"Ntr, Hunekcr was one of my dear
est friends" he said, ''and one of
the first men met when came to this
country forty years ago. We have al
ways been greatly attached and he has
been good enough to put me as a char
acter in several Of his books. As n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

studied tho piano with Georges Matthias
in Paris, and then for ten years was
associated with Rafael Josefy as
teacher Of the piano in the New York
National Conservatory.
Mr.. Huneker in 1902 was the musi-
cal writer and critic for the New York
Sun and became its dramatic editor in
the same year.
His last two literary works were
"pninted Wells" novel which he
published for private circulation among
his many friends, and within the last
few weeks there was published from his
non. under the title Of 1.-THE Steeple-
lack" a book of essays and biographies.
iThc best known of his literary works
probably was "Chopin-tthneo he Man and
high praise not only in this country,
but abroad where it is conceded to be
a standard classic.
Mr.. Hunekcr also wrote "Mezzotints
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
sryn Mawr Group Arranges Series
Of Discussions on Religion

Dr.. Henry Sloane Coffin, of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York. spoke on "Who Is God, and
Why DO We Believe in Him." ut the
midwcck conference OF the Christian
Association ut Bryn Mawr College last
night. DR.. Coffin will be the guest of
the students at tea this afternoon in
Dcnbigh Hall.
The association has arranged through
tho religious meetings committee, Of
which Miss Margaret Speer is chair
man, week end conferences to discuss
various aspects OF Christian thought
and social service since 1918. This
sunday DR.. Theodore Soares will speak
on "Christ and the Social Problem"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
BURY DR.W. M. WEIGH TODAY
Noted Authority on Contagious Dis.
eases Was 80 Years Old

The funeral Of Or. William VI.
Welch, authority on contagious dis
eases. who died Of heart disease Tues
day. will be held this afternoon. Scrv-
ices will be held at o'clock in tho
Oliver II. Bair Building, 1870 Chestnut
street. and intprmcnt will be In West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Or. wclch died at his home, 14t1
Jefferson street, aftcr an illness of a
week. He was eighty three years old
His wife. one son. Robert Wclch. and
daughter. Mrs c. r Schcrmerhoru,
survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

ruary 4. Between that date and yes
tcrday eggs decreased from G3 to 37ih
cents, in Wholesale lots. Back in Jam
uary they rctailCd for as high as So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
prised by the outcome. lie announced
he would take an appeal.
Time for Reflection

While Judge Barnett, of Pcrry
county, who presided at the three days
trial in Room 206, is preparing to hear
Il motion for now trial, Malonry will
have ample time 70 reflect upon the
many chapters in his Tolitical care, :.
uud the statement he made in Scplom,
h"r, 1916, when, as acting manager Of
the Val O'Farrcll Detective Agency
here, he was concerned at the Suggrs-
ton Of John Il. *. Scott, in Investigate
ing phantom voters.
AZ that time Maonoy said: "From
in Philadelphia | believe. and am
speaking from experience. that it is the
most crooked game that was ever in
vented and do not mean to say that in
the last days was not II party to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
writer and as a man he was

"ffsof HHu Us u man ne was vprv ,[I
leopold stokowski lender "a
f'n9i.l,9,d1e!phis 9.,,1p Orchestra, said todsUr l
while l am sorry not 10 VJbHsy bsy
the pleasure of knowing Mr. IIave I,e b
personally, / am, nevertheless siiuhct'
sorry to hear Of his sudden dSo,, deep
critic" ""u a brillial
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
March 1s-April 20
Notice of Mort-a-e Foreclosure
Attorney for Petitioner

Tahs nottes that default exists in the
Lars Z. ose, a single man, mortgagor.
Falls, MINNESOTA corporation, mort
gagee. dated November 5th, 1915, and
recorded in the Office q the Register
sofa on November Sth,. 1915. at eight
O'Clock A. NJ in Book 70 of Mortgages,
on Pags IA; and assigned By First
Minnesota corporation, to Kathryn J.
Cooper by written assignment dated
November 10th, 1915, and recorded in
Marshall County, Mfnneseta. on March
18th, 1921, at eight o'clock \. Nj, in
Book ss OF Mortgages on Page 5I3-
The amount claimed to be due on said
Sl.eS2-sG- by virtue of said mortgage
Indebtedness The premises described
in said Mortgage and situated in Mar
shall County Minnesota, are to-Wtt:
Lot Two t2) in Section Nine 60, Lots
Three (s) and Four (t) and the North
west Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter
Township One Hundred Fifty-five C55)
North, of Range Forty-two (t2) West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning l4e acrss' more or less, accord
thereof By virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute, and no action in
law or otherwise having been instituted
thereon, same will be forecIosed by the
sale of said premises at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff Of Marshall County, Minnesota,
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Warren Minnesota. on
Saturday, April GOTH 1921, at 10 o'clock
A NJ. to satisfy the amount then due
on said Mortgage with the interest
taxes If any, and costs of this action,
including Fifty Dollars attorney fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota. this
14th day of March. 1921.
KATHRYN ]. COOPER
Assignee Of Mortgage.
L. NJ HOAG,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Minneapolis Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
April $50
Citation for HeafinE on Petition for
Administrations

ESTATE OF JOHN s. RAFTEsETH-
Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall,
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of John S.
Rafreseth, Decedent.
{ The State of Minnesota to Mary Raj
teseth, Irene Rafteseth. and all persons
interested in the granting OF admin
istration of the estate of said decedent-
The petition of Mary Rafteseth hay
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that John S. Rafteseth, then resi-
dent of the County of Marshall. State
OF Minnesota. died intestate on the
18th day of March, 1921. and praying
that letters of administration OF his
estate be granted to Mary Raftesetb.
of Rosewood, Minnesota, and the Court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition
Therefore, You. and Each of You, are
hereby cited to show cause, if any YOU
have. before this Court at the Probate
Court rooms in the City of Warren. in
the County Of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, ON the Goth day of April. 1921 at
two O'Clock P NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court, this 4th day of
April 1921
PETER H. HOLM
Probate Judge
(Court Seal}
JULIUS J. OLSON and PASMUS H-AG e,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
April 20-May f.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition fol
Administration.

April 20-May f.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition fol
Administration.
State Of Minnesota.
County OF Marshall.
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Sara c.
GranskoE, Decedent-
The State of Minnesota to Mary
Erickson Theresa C. Granskog, Albert
Granskog, and all persons interested in
the granting of administration OF the
estate of said decedent- The petition
of Mary Erickson having been filed n
this Court, representing that Sara G.
Granskeg, then resident OF the Coun-
ty of Marshall, State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 7th day OF April.
1921: and praying that letters of adj
ministration of her estate be granted
10 John p. Johnson; and the court hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition
Therefore, You. and Each Of You. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before TINS
Court at the Probate Court rooms, IN
the City of Warren, in the County OF
Marshall, State of Minnesota on the
14th day of May. 1921, at two ociock
p NJ, why said petition should not De
witness, the Judge of said Court, and
Seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
PETER H. HOLM,
Probate Judge.
(Court Seal1
A. N. ECKSTROM,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren, Mimi