davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
A FALSE ALARM

One day a farmer went to town
and he left his two daughters at
home. One twenty-three and the
other was thirty.
They were busting the living
room, when one whispered, sis
teri"
What do you want?" the othe.
asked.
Look at those feet behind the
sofa" exclaimed the first.
Let's call Mr. Black to come
overt"
They hurried over to the telc
phone and asked Mr.. Black to come
over.
Il will come at once" said Mr..
Black
He brought his gun with him
and when he came into the room,
he rushed over to the sofa and
looked behind. What do YOU think
he saw? Why a pair of the farm.
er's old shoes!
Sarah Copeland
Grade ga, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
PLANTS GROW IN
NATURE STUDY ROOM

A wee baby crayfish has come to
live in the Starr school nature
study room with the tadpoles. We
are sure he will like it, because the
tadpoles like it SO well they do
not want to become frogs, because
they are afraid if they did, they
might have to leave their pleasant
room.
Flowers and vegetables are grow.
ing in the nature study room, too.
They have been planted by child
rem in the third. fourth, fifth and
sixth grades. The third grade is
taking care of some flourishing
sweet pea and lettuce plants, the
fourth grade sweet peas, thefifth
grade. radishes, tomatoes and two
potato plants, and sixth grade,
pansies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
WARNER PUPIL WROTE
OF JUNIOR PALLADIUM
Warner School.


Dear Jean
received your letter and was
very glad to hear from you whom
[ have never seen. am going
to tell you about the Junior Pal
ladium which is published for the
children every Saturday evening.
The person who edits the paper is
called Aunt Polly.
Any junior can send a story or
poem to this paper for the juniors.
The people that started the paper
thought enough of the children
to let them have paper of their
own. l think it is very nice to have
paper for the children as well az
the grownups. Don't you? The
paper was started in the year 1916.
The children liked it SO well
that they continued to publish it
ever since. | am sending a copy of
the Junior Palladium.
Sincerely yours,
Marjorie Null
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
PUZZLES.

l. Supply the missing words,
each containing the same letters:
Bitter foes round. are found
Who would cast them to the
ground;
Nests of spiteful ........ human
...... lives of many truemen.
2. Graphical anagrams:
Mora. A river in the south Of
Europe.
Mad Stream. A town in the
Netherlands.
3-No Age. A town in Italy
3. There is word of seven let
tiers, the first two letters Of which
refer to man, the first three to
woman, while the first four signify
a great man. and all seven great
woman.
4. am a word of three letters,
signifying to spoil or injure. Trans
posed, I am an animal. Transposed
again I am a part Of the human
frame.
S. Add a letter to pronoun and
make a proposition; another, and
make a noun; add another at either
end and make q verb: another and
make a noun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
SUBJECT OF LETTER
April I, 1921.

ApIli L, 15ll
Dear Charlotte:
thought you would like to hear
about our school orchestra. There
are four people in it. one drummer.
two violin players and one child
that plays the piano. One of my
girl friends plays a violin. and l
play the piano. We have orches-
ira practice every Monday and
Thursday night after school. The
teachers name is Miss Newman.
She is a very nice lady. We had
orchestra practice last evening. All
of the fifth and sixth grades of the
city are in spring cantata. Each
of our nine schools in the city has
an orchestra. The orchestras are
going to play while all of the chill
dren sing. Miss Marlatt is our in
structor for the orchestra. She
Our school let out for spring
vacation the fourth to the eleventh
of April, SO we could not practice
then.
hope | will hear from you soon.
Your unseen friend,
Helen Moody,
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

The next we hear of Billy, Jr he
is in SanFrancisco living. as his
father did before him, with an en-
CINE company near the outskirts of
the city. When Hrst we spy him
he and another goat are stealing
vegetables out of the firemen's gar
den This other goat is an old fel-
low with stubby tail and single
horn, and although he eats a great
deal every day. anything and
everything. from tin cans to rotten
potatoes, and has digestive ap-
paratus like an ostrich, he still
looks thin and shows every rib in
his anatomy. Whether this lean.
gaunt, hungry look is because of a
guilty conscience or the result OF
ill-usage, know not. but l do know
that he is the homliest goat any
one ever looked at.
Bang! goes gun and the next
minute four pair of legs are flying
over the garden fence. There, l
told you We could not steal safely
IN broad daylight, said Billy Jr.
ooh, hope you don't mind Z
little scare like that" answered the
old goat. why, my sides are full
90 bullet holes. They are always
firing at me, but I simply capel
round and round until they pick
the shot out, for it only goes in
skin deep"
well, 1 can tell you l don't care
to have my sides peppered like
that" said Billy: land, too, a bull
let might go astray and put out one
or both of my eyes. But here comes
that fireman / so detest. Let us
run and hide. shall get even with
him some of these fine days when
he least expects it, for he is always
cutting ME with that fine-lashed
whip that hangs in the engine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
A DEFINITION.

I like baseball. When teacher
asked
Bout bats, I answered quick;
A spruce or maple ones the best.
CA bats baseball stick)
But teacher smiled a little bit.
And up spoke Willie Gay:
"A bats a sort of mouse with
wings;
l saw one yesterday
Today she took us all with her
Upon a bacon bat;
l found it meant picnic hike!
What do you think of that?
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
GENERAL RICE, HEAD
| OF U.S.. S. G. A., GIVES
| GARDEN SUGGESTIONS

Nov is the time TO plant said
Mr.. Rice, head of the school garden
army. Tell the children to plant
more beans, peas. corn. potatoes,
radishes, onions, cabbage plants
and things like that but go little
slow on tomato plants. II would
be well to wait week longer. any
way. before planting tomato
plants"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
PREBLE COUNTY JUNIORS =.
HOLD ANNUAL PLAY DAY

Boys and girls Of six Preble
county schools get together for
their fifth annual playday, Friday,
May 6, at Eaton, Ohio. Track and
field events and games and drills
were planned for the day There
were 1884 grade school pupils, (this
includes the junior high school
grades) taking part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
BAXTER CHILDREN
WRITE INTERESTING
LETTER TO ITALY

Baxter boys and girls wrote the
following letter Gin parD to school
children in Italy
Baxter School, Richmond, Ind.
April 10, 1921.
Dear Friends
suppose you know where the
Mississippi River is. Our city is
located about three hundred and
twenty miles from the city of St.
Louis, which is on the Mississippi
River. 1t is also about two hun
dred and twenty miles from the
city of Evansville, on the Ohio
river The states that border us
are Ohio on the east, Kentucky on
the south, Illinois on the west and
Michigan on the north. We are
right on the border between our
state Qndiana) and Ohio The
capital of our state is Indianapolis
The climate of our city in spring
is cool, but in summer it is very
mild. In the fall 1t is very pretty
when the leaves turn brown. In
the winter we have very much fun
when it SHOWS on the hills. Some
times we have a cold winter and
sometimes it does not even snow
After 1t SHOWS we 60 cOasting and
skating.
In summer we play all kinds of
games and have a lot of fun. We
play hide-and-go-seek. go,sheepy-go,
common tag and cross tag. Then
we fly kites. We fly box kites
and other kinds. We skate on
roller skates in the summer and go
swimming and wading. In winter
we have SNOWFALL fights. Each
side will make fort and then the
fun begins. We skate on ice
skates in winter when the rivers
are frozen. We have bob sledS
and we slide down hill and have a
bunch of fun.
Our first holiday in the year
is New Years. 1t is the beginning
OF the new year. Do you have a
New Years day? The second hol-
iday is Abraham Lincoln's birth,
day, He was great American
and freed the slaves. His birth
day is February twelfth. Some
other holidays are Easter. relig
ious holiday, the Fourth of July
on that day We have fire crackers,
horns, drums and everything that
makes a noise Another is Hal
lowe'en; that is just for the child
rem. We dress up in each others
clothes and wear false faces. An
other holiday is Thanksgiving day
That is when we have turkey to
eat. Yum-yum. The last holiday
is Christmas. We have a Christ
mas tree and get presents. l like
Christmas, Easter and the Fourth
of July the best of all.
We are wishing you good luck
and we also hope you will receive
this letter and be glad to hear
from us away off in this country.
Will you please send US an answer
as soon as you get this letter?
Yours truly,
Children of the GA and
6-B of Baxter School.
Pictures, both snapshots and
postal views and copy of the Jun,
ioro Palladium of May 7 were sent
with this letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
GARFIELD

Continued from Page One)
will give a little program for the
enjoyment of the guests
The afternoons when the child
rem in the different grades will
visit the exhibit and the program
which will be given follow:
Monday, May 23-2:3o p. M.
Grades 2 from Starr Moore, Fin
ley and Hibberd.
Program
(a) Song Springs in the Air"
(b) observation-disclosures"
Second Grade from Starr.
Bird Songs-Second and Third
Grades, Joseph Moore.
rhythmic Exercises-"On the street
and in the yard"-Second Grade
Finley.
Group of Lullaby Songs-2-A and
3-B grades. Hibberd.
Tuesday, May 24-230 P. M.
Grades 2 from Warner White.
water, Vale, Baxter and Sevasta-
pol
Program
Songs - Marietta Isenhart, Ruth
Shawhan. Vivian Mamphert. Re-
gina Clayton, Jacob Shonkweiler.
Russell Klingman, Willard Tray.
lor and George Fawcett. from
the second grade of Warner
school.
Songs. Original Rhymes and Bird
Books-Grade "a, Whitewater
! Violin Solo-Georgianna Doan, sec
Ond grade, Vailo school.
Songs-Second grade, Baxter.
Stories of the Desert, with child
rem in costume-Second grade, Sc
vastapol school.
Wednesday, May IS, $50 P. M.
Grades 8, from Vale, Baxter, Sc
vastopol, Whitewater, Hibberd.
Program. -. -. -.
Fancy Dancing-Leona Fay Butler.
dick and Charlotte Phillips from
3AB and Alb, Vale school.
Reading-Dorothy Jane Riggin,
Vale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baby third
grade. Baxter.
Decentralization of a Story-Third
grade, Sevastapol.
Dramatization-"The Robins Ad-
vice. Third grade. Whitewater
Thursday. May So, 230 p. M.
Grades 3 from Starr, Hibberd,
Warner. Finley.
80. Program. -. .....
Playlet-"Robin Hood" Grade ga
Alb, Hibberd.
Folk Dance-Grade 3B, Starr.
Group of Songs-Grade ga Starr.
Play-"Kara and the Red Shoes"
Josephine Beetly. Blanche Isen-
hart, Juanita Green, Raymond
Marrow Mary Helen Saurers,
Margaret Daggy, Clifford Bricker,
Perry May, Marjorie Foreman,
Paul Meek, Martha Lane. Marga-
ret Schweitzer, from the third
grade, Warner school.
Recitation-"My Shadow" - Third
grade, Finley.
Flower Songs-Third grade, Fin.
ley.
Friday, May 81. 2:30 p. M.
80. Program. -.
Poems and Songs-Fourth grade,
Starr.
mistress Mary's Rosehush" -
Fourth grade. Finley.
Orchestra Whitewater
orchestra.
Violin Solo-Everett Cluxton, "A
5B. Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
The Master S Music

The next week when Mr.. van
Harriet came, the butler let him in
because he knew who 1t was.
After that Mr.. Van Harriet came
every week and Ruth was wonder.
fully improving.
About month afterward, while
Mr.. Van Harriet was giving Ruth
her piano lesson he spied doll
just like the one that his daughter
had, with only one eye: this made
tears come into his eyes for he
longed to see his little daughter
very much. Ruth asked him what
was the matter. but Mr.. Van Hal-
rift would not tell her.
The next day Ruth's father came
home. He was very angry for he
had heard about Ruth taking piano
lessons. and he spoke very GROSSLY
at her: 81 have heard that you
have been taking piano lessons
from an old man whose name Mr..
Van Harritt. is it true?"
YES" said Ruth.
well, don't let me hear about it
again"
why. father. what is the mat
ter? Why can't l take piano les.
sons any more? Oh. please father,
tell me why l can't"
Because | don't want you to
take piano lessons and besides, you
know how to play the piano, SO you
don't need to take lessons. You
are just wasting your money, just
because you are rich there is no
need for you to spend your money
foolishly, is there"
mo; but father. I can't play very
well and Mr.. Van Herritt Is an
old, old man. He is too old for
me to marry. if that is what you
are afraid Of" said Ruth sadly.
well, anyway, don't let me hear
of your taking lessons again." said
her father, walking away.
This made Ruth very sad be-
cause she would not get to see Mr..
Van Harritt any more, for she
loved him very much.
The next time Mr.. Van Harritt
came Ruth did not know her les
son very well, because she had
been worrying about what her faith
er had told her, so she had to play
the piece over and over again I'M
til she knew it well.
When Mr. Van Harritt was ready
to go home Ruth told him never to
come again. Mr.. Van Harritt did
not know what to think of her
giving up her lessons 50 soon, but
he did not ask her any questions.
please don't blame me for Civ
ing up my lessons; my father made
me do it," said Ruth sobbing. At
this, Mr.. Van Harritt left.
About month afterward Ruth's
father was going out of the city on
business, so Ruth thought that it
would be good time to have Mr..
Van Harritt to come to her house
She wrote very sweet letter to
him asking him to come to her
house. The letter read as follows
New York. N. Y. April 1885
My dear Mr.. Van Harritt:
How are you? | have not seen
you for about month and | long
to see you very much. Father is
out of the city on business and no
will be gone for three weeks. II
it is possible would like for YOU
to come over next week, come next
Tuesday If you can, if not, come
next Wednesday.
Respectfully yours.
Miss Ruth GLEN.
1872 Broadway street, New York.
Mr.. Van Harritt was surprised
to receive such a beautiful letter
from Ruth and yet he was very
glad because he wanted to see Ruth
just as much as Ruth wanted to
see him. He could hardly wait for
Tuesday to come, but it finally
came, so Mr.. Van Harritt put on
his best dress suit, but it was not
very good.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
NOT NOW, HOWEVER,.

dad, what is the board Of edu-
cation?"
When I went to school, son, it
was pine single"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Il e. c. A E
N @ e Z e S
Oct. &c Nov. 80 .
------ ~ JCI.T 5U--S q W. % ~ q -
=, Z. NJ :, ~ -.

Notice OF Mortgage. foreclosure
Take. notice that default exists in tie
conditions of that mortgage given by
sPeder G. Rud, a WidoWer, Inortgagor,
sofa corporation, zn1o tgagee, dated No
syenlbeS f0ta, 1918, and Fecorded8in the
Office. OF the Registersof De6dssof Mar
shall County, an i'm sefa, on tn st d az
OF December, 1919. at5a.30 O'Clock "a. NJ.
in Book so of Nortgages on Page 309.
The amount claimed to.bes dueSonSs said
mortgage with interest to this date is
SGI20 and For interest paid on prior
a total of $160.12 claimed ODE due this
date by virtue Of said mortgage in
6ebtedness The=preritses d escribed IN
said mortgage and situated in Marsl3aN
COUNTY Ai1nes95 g iIy.7
no. Twenty-Five (25y il Township no;
one Hundred Fifty~f1vei 155) Nerti.of
Range no. Forty.one (41) West of@the
I7jfei Principal Meridian. BY virtue q
The power of sale contained in said
,7icrtgage and pursuant to. the statute,
ana no action in law or otherwise nav
sIncs been Instituted thereon, same Will
be forecloscd by the sale Of said prem
Sisez; at public vendue to the highest
!,t,lller. FOR cash by the Sheriff of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, at the, ,front
don Of the Court House in the city OF
yE"rren. Minnesota, on Saturday, the
70tr day Of Decelnber. at 1880 O'Clock
on said mortgage with the Interest,
fd[..zS If any and costs OF this action,
inrsuding twenty-five dollars attorney
fec rs stipulated for in SAID moI lS e F.
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota this
94tn DAY Of October, 1921.
TIOAG SECURITY: COMPANY, d
Mortgagee::
L, I ii TI1:1o fo1. MORTGAGE,
Minneapolis, Mimi -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
County Treasurer I z
oct. 26-Noy. g O
SICrter-e.a Foreclosure S;al

1ES,-r "a 10
Notice of SaSaresiSse
!. Default having been mace n re FL I -
el1tions Of q certain raortgage mace atet
executed and delivered BY John 4 d1 Ise-
kOpp, a. single man. noftgagor, 70 70
9 beTt p. Broczopp. of Parllers Prairie,
Minnes9ta n"rtg a Whfch ana orS Ihfg
- was recorded in the office Of the .Reg sis
ter Of Deeds OF Ma rs Goufsy, o.ao
nesota, on March u - ~ go aE ~ = =
o'clock A "a, in BoolSI5.oI naoEt=5assGis :
on Page AS; ana the 5anlo!t7lN X ia ~ -
claimed to be due andW ~ as,e !.
the date OF this natlce1tlpoin s$s ~ TS,e
case indebtednes Is t19 Suil. ae-1o0
B ly-one hundrea q Ss.a =
dollar ISa.4o5 dl,a ~ at
proceedings having peetl ~ - ), :
law or otneLW - ~ le ~ :, nat
seeured by sara g ~ s1iiS - :
Z thereof. !, a,,a,s., ~,
xoM =, ~ II, s
said niortgages Contained, ana pursuant
to the statute in susn case made nd
provided. sal ! nnortgage viii be, fore fore
closed and the. premises describe el .an NO
covered by Safd naoFEG as io oliss
to-Wit: The South Halt of>th 8 sson ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

I5$.SS ES8 Ss
Notice 3of Hearing pom . y iticIna OF
sEreeFa0ider. 8
w Iereas, "a petition signed by o.
sale Riopelie. q freeholder of School
Dissri ct 70. 81 In this County, epre-
senting that sh e. is tAe owner Of he
following described ands ST tuated il
sV5l1l 81 Range
nd s5tf at said ad School
District No. II and has been presented
to- the County ard of AZ arshaI
Coun tSs; and asking that her..sa id
land s may be set off B from SAT- Dis.
strict No. 81 to- said District
and the said Board has appointed "a
/ time and place for hearing thereon.
Therefore Notice sheFeby given thai
said petition w 1las be heard by said
Board alta session thereof, eommenc-'
ing on the 6t dag Of DECEMBER -A.
Id 10 81, atss2 O'clock in the af ternoon,s
at the office Of the Count y Aud itor
Tinathe8C ity. of Warren In sasid#CountY.9
at viii oh time and place @ the said
Board w al hear the evid ences and he
arguments Of 4 all persons Ninterested
for q 9 inst grant I'M he prayer IS
the petitioner. s5S
I. Dated At Vvarren Il IN. owl,
By order 81 the County Board.
saAA. G. LiUNDGREN,
| Count Aud itor and Exc fhcio
|sss Clerk CO Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
On 30-Jan
Notice OF gage foreclosure

=. I 2 3 49, 3;
noI!cs q :. ~
y = lsl
~ ssia ~ 81
z &c W
: - - go = -! : ss74 q
sso5a. ~ IN
I, IF ft
minnesota onSthe 14th day Of Deceln.
Der. 1916. at 1.s0so'clocl =. M. ia Book
a. If go1.fe,aa.es5 IA PAGE
- The alllc 5i1S;z'ci med It be due on
sa ia mo 399sVitI Il, feiesE& to- This
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
NOTICE.

All outstanding Marshall Cosss2s
warrants Oh the road and bridge
fund Registered mp to and inelJsl-:. =.
inc October 3ist, 1881, VIII be-
paid upon presentation at the
County E'roasCrea's Office, SEaEFAa,
Marshall County, NAillA. Interest
viii cease~30 days from date OF
This notice. - ..3 q,
Dated at = Warren, Marshall
County, Mimi, this S3fd day OF
November, 1891. z
T. BA5kESE, "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
CEaalllb ms Tablets Have Done Her
a. Vgcrfd Of Good.

lain, S plets have done me.
ii sW ID of goo writes Mrs. Ella y.
Button, Kirkyi1le, 81 have rec
commended them to a Il llnber of my
friends and all who hay used them
praise them hig Z hen troubled
With Indigestion or constip alton give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excelIe nt Inedic it is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
RaH- SnaU RS

Read Mrs. PlliIlliip wire az oue1Ts
NINA tor estfe e l.5
Rush SIS worth Of II A.T-sNAP Later
rec fol lowing Ell. ]: r As g'-SflA 4
ii d our oy1se Of "a IS il 90
81 e. ust moved here from Pa, where
Il used RAT7SNAP with great results
Three sizes, So CSC, ss Sold and
guarantee ed by p copies Ira ding Go. and
Warren pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Citation fos Hearing on Petition for
Probate OF WIFI, +SsEe ri.


Citation fos. Hearing on Petition, for
Probate OF WIFE, RI.
ESTATE OFF JOHN B. NELSON, De-
+" cedent. 4yslr z>,.S41 ~ 800
state Of Minnesota, County of.~N ~
shall.3In Probate Court. Z.
In the. Matter Of the Estate of%John
f. .. Nelson, Decedent, = a5S## zs-,
The state Of aNIinnesotJS to Josephine
Nelson, Carl Alfred Nelson May Mel
son, Agnes Nelson, .,and all persons
interested in the allowance and pgo-
bate .ofs@the Will OF said aecedent::
being duly filed in this Court repre-
scning that John b. Nelson, th en- a
STATE 81 minnesota died on the a5thl.
day OF October, 1921 leaving a last
Will and Testament which is present
ed to this Court with said p8tition,
allowed. as the last VIII and Testa
n2ent. of said decedent, and that let
ters testamentary. be issued thereon
TO Josephine Nelson, Of warren, Min
nesota, ~..-~5 ssa> .as x
you, are hereby citeds,nd requiTsd to.
show cause, if any YOU have, before
HONS r, the city " OF Wa o:s1 cou 2asf
OF MARSHALL State OF Mi4eilesota, On
the -d9 + ID day of Dece1n Der 1921 az
sM9 petito Should "h 5t fh be REaYe
+ " itness the Honorable, Peter IL
Holm, Judge of said Court, and the
seal Of said Court, this 18th day Of
November, 1927. :. t-...u-... -. ~ ~ %tf
FI1THR Fl. HOLM, =
RI y .zl@Ju dsee
3 }GGfEAfUSs sag ) Bison andRAsnus. 11AaE.
|, Attorneys FOR. Petitioner zE s:sss<
-,:e- H. .-. . Nov j s. so A.. ss-. 4
Citation ,fer EiearilasSoz, Final Aecos..ats
:apad for Distrisss: taa.a.
State OF Minnesota, III @z
County Of Marshall.,-ss. ri Fl
In Probate Court.
HalIbetg, Decedent: = 1880 - - -
The state of Minnesota, to Mrs.
terested in the. final account and dis.
cedent: The representative OF the
above named decedent, having fled in
admins tration of the estate Of said
decodent, together ;. with his petition:
praying for the adjustma nt and allow
ance OF said final account and for.
estate to the. person thereullto. en-.
titled, Therefore, Y ouLse and Each of.
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have before
Rooms Roo ia tbeHety q warren, ia The
County of Marshall; state 81 Mime
sofa, on the 9th day of December.
1s2i a. tsyo 70 o, 81. r. MTia said
F. Witness The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day. Of November, 1921: j .<... =. e s5 #s-z@
RI. s.,.. PETER II. HOLM
s. = Judge of Probatte:
Attorney Tor Petitioner. g ! (
Warren, Mimi. n ss;,.
.(seaD VA u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

you have something about
Vour premises You want TO dispose Of
put a want ad IN the shgaff. Good
second hand furniture, farming tools
lard AZ other. equipment are always sale
5h3ie5and it costs but. little to let .peo-
pie. In olT what you have to offer.