davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Iis message over the Hudson where
other thousands watched.
II was the first thine that New
York had seen this kind OF "sky
writing" The white ink used is
a smoke generated by chemical com
position invented by Major Jack
Savage uc London,
A. the time Of the Victory Parad.
in London the word Victory" was
thus written at night, in luminous,
phosphoresccnt smoke. by Capt Rob,
err Scho1cld Wood then OF the Roya'
Air Forces, now n member Of The
Eyeuilg Worlds editorial stun.
Constance IAiWAuEe's Characterization o.
M.ur Toy Zoo "ESst Il West" isA reVeAtion
Al .Ig strand, --Adr A.
The evening world., 1922-11-28
MRS. HALL s |NSISTENT PLEA
TO FACE JURY IS BRUSOUELY
REJECTED BY BEEKMAN
Widow Goes to Court House in Effort to Meet
Attacks of Mrs. Gibson, but Somerset Prose
cutor Ralks Her-"Mule Woman" Qmes-
toned Almost Two Hours.
Especial From staff Correspondent Of The

Especial Staff Correspondent Evening Worldly
SoMERVLLE j. Nov 2sA tho co7e the investigation
County
Phillips
appeal the door OF
choir singer slashng o Mrs Mills
The evening world., 1922-11-28
Members of ConStantini'S
Cabinet Found Guilty by
Court Martial.
6KING IS EXONERATED.
Admiral GoudaS and Gen
StratigoS Are Given Life
Imprisonment. \

ATHENS, Nov. 29 Omitted Press).
six members Of the Greek Cabinet
lthat fell whom King Constantine ab
dcatod wero executed heer to- d-y, il
was officially announced They were
shot by a firing squad.
The Ministers were condemned by
Military Court which investigated the
recent Greek defeat in the war with
Turkey, and were accused Of being re-
sponsbIe for the Greek collapse.
ATHENS, Nov. IS ASSOCIATED
Press) The six former Cabinet Of
ficers and army officials convicted OF
high treason in connection with the
Greek military disaster in Asia Minor
were executed to-day, by shooting.
They were:
Former Prcmiers Gomaris, ProtO-
padadakis and Stratos; NJ. Thootokis,
former War Minister NJ, Baltazzis,
4 holder of portfolios in several former
Cabinets, and Gen. Hadjancstis.
Commander of the Greek forces at
the time OF the Asia Minor military
disaster.
Fines ranging from zoo, 900 TO
1000, 900 drachmas were Imposed on
the prisoners. In addition, Gems.
StTatigos and HadjuncstiS and Ad-
miral Guudas were sentenced to mill
tary degradation.
- LONDON, Nov IS. - The British
yMinister at Athens, f O. Lindley, re-
Gently informed the Greek Govern
ment that if the prisoners were exc
Cuted he would depart. Upon receipt
of the news of the executions, the
Foreign OfiiCe stated that Mr.. Lindley
had probably already left the capital.
The action of the Greeks in the face
of the British representations may
bring serious results to their govern
ment.
The trial OF several former Greek
Ministers and military officials who
wero charged with high treason as the
result OF the army's recent defeat by
the Turks, began on Nov 10. The
court martial was instituted by a de-
cree of tho Revolutionary Committee
after an investigation by a special
committee Of inquiry had resulted in
report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on the
grVuud that he was not responsible for
a any acts that led 10 the triumph OF
y tho Turkish armies. 1t was decided
that his Ministers must bear the full
responsibility,
The ACCUSED men We're permitted TO
testify in their own defense.
The evening world., 1922-11-28
Alleged BOOtIeggerS Convene
And Fork Over 317,5OO Bail
Lawyers, B0dyguard and Retinue With 25 Men Who
Plead Not Guilty to Federal Indictments.

There quite convention of alleged Booeggers
appeared plead
Jury Thursday those
appear issued for
IA rest
The evening world., 1922-11-28
SIX GREEK EX-M|N|STERS
EXECUTED FOR TREASON IN
LOSING WAR WITH TURKEY
CLEMENCEAU'S SECRET
OF AGE AND VITALITY
is OUT-AND IT'S EGGS
EGGS for DrcRkCnst, Eight EGGS for
Supper-order- give C"r
$50 4. ".
CHICAGO. Nov. %.


Clemeuceau' $ secret of longevity,
with retention of vitality ana
endurance that would tax the
energies of n man Of half hts
eighty one years, is eggs.
He ordered eight Of them, soft
boiled, for his supper last night,
and ate them Before retiring for
the night no asked for five more
soft boiled eggs for breakfast at
$50 this morning.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

You will never know how much n wink
conveys until you sec Constance Talmsdse a
AlnE Toy In East IL West."-AdYt.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Worth waiting In line for, Constance rat
msJg- no "E5si O. West A. the Strand,
-Ad.i,
The evening world., 1922-11-28

The total Of the bonds required was
SSl7 800. Mamie Kesselr eH-wine
agent, and Morris Sweetwood. de-
scribed by Assistant District Attorney
Clark as the principal bootlcggers in
this community, were required TO put
up bonds OF $4,000 each. Most of
the others had their hail fixed at
$4,000.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Constance THiniadge for the first tIms
comb!aEs drama with her in!mltah.s hume.
IN East Is West" Al the strsnd.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Continued on Second Page }
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Continued ON Second Page }
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Continued on Second Psge) }
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Witnesses Fail !
to Substaniiatc
Hanging Charges
Former Soldiers Unable To
Give Direct Testimony as
10 Number Of Men Exc.
cuted in France.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Aone OF
the 10 or more witnesses appearing
loday before a senate investigating
eomme.ee was able 10 present direct
testimony relating 20 charges that
American soldiers had been hanged
eithou, trial IN France.
Henry Gentry. a negro OF Law
renee. Kan. who served IN the reg.
nlar army prior 20 the war; de.
elafed he saw negro officer, Mai.
Joseph Phillips OF East Orange. N.
J., shoot William Patterson. a negro
private, but he could not SAP
whether the soldier died or l)hillips
was tried hy court martial. Tic
shooting, he said, followed NC SOL
dief's refusal TO help an army cook
slice bread.
Three medical officers attached 10
base hospital No. 9. near Chateau
RouN, testified there was no ltfuth
in charges that the bodies OF Anime
men. killed by the military pfkliee,
had been sent TO the hospital. hen
half dozen former soldiers declared
only two men were hanged at l.
Subtitle. the number listed on
war departments hanging repoiy
Speeches made by julius Ro'
wald. president OF Sears-Roeb
and company OF Chicago. - tro'
in France while there as represent
tive OF the secretary OF war. We
mentioned by two witnesses, wi
asserted Mr.. Rosenwald had assur.
negro soldiers they would rccei,
better treatment at home after a.
war and that this had created som,
bitterness in camps.
From the testimony OF a minister
attending a soldier hanged in France
It developed that a letter was written
TO the mans brother in this eoun-
try, stating that he had been hanged.
Testimony heretofore indicated that
the war department concealed the
fact of the hanging in notifying tho
families OF the II men officially
listed as having been executed after
trial by court oartial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
South Side BreUities

ORIENT COAL? CERTAINLY. MARKET
007s. SOUTH OMAHA ICE COMPANY.
advertisement.
Don't burn your money, burn Christo-
pher; SIC ton. Pivonka Coal Co.. MA.
0517.-Advertisement.
The father and son banquet Of Grace
M. E. church will be held tonight In the
church auditorium at $3.50, witl j. Il. Cain
as the principal speaker.
The funeral of ]. C. Bowley, Ga, 65l3
South Twenty-seventh street who died
Tuesday night, will be held Saturday at
the English Lutheran church.
When in the market, call MA 0062
and order ton of our Market lump coal
at $1,000. It's a good value. A. l..
BERGQUIST & observation-disclosures
Adah chapter, o. f. s., will entertain
at s o'clock dinner Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Maud Smith, grand ma
iron, at South Side Masonic hall Rescr-
vatons can be made with Mrs. Charles
Winter, 1929 South Twenty-third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
South Side
Man Attempts to Kill
Wife Suing for Divorce

Angcred because she refused 20
discuss her separation action, Alfred
Toye, a street car conductor, fired
three shots at his wife, Maudc, in
the candy store OF Robert Durnal,
4702 South Twenty-fourth street,
where she is employed, at 1890 yes
tcrday morning. Mrs. Toye, hurt
by glass shattered by her husbands
bullets. was taken to the South Side
boenital
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Fines of Two Disorderly
House Keepers Affirmed

Fines OF $50 each ON Frank
Szymonski and his bartender, A.
Swanson, were affirmed by District
Judge Day yesterday. They were
charged with keeping disordcrly
house.
The soft drink saloon, owned by
Szymonski at Thirty-third and l.
streets, was formerly known as
Koziol's place and was the scene of
a fight which ended in the shooting
of Joe Howard by Policeman Herd
zir1a a wear ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.

btrtns.
John and Hazel Buehler. Gilmore, Neb,
boy.
Fred and Jeanette Talmsse. .s7e ELL
Son avenue, boy.
Anton and Minnie Poskus, 55na South
Ihrty-third street. girl.
Oscar aud Mary Van Damme, 1919 Mon
Ne street. girl.
James and Annie Munelly, uii street,
boz
Emmett and Dorothy Denaway. hospital,
boy.
Glenn and Josephine jenkins. hospital,
boy,
'v-f,oais and Helen Kaiser. hospitsl girl
Peter and Clara Elliott. hospital. boy.
Henry and Rosa Belmont. hospital. boy.
George and ANNA Williamson. 2107 Ohio
street, girl
George and Agnes zagurski, 1854 South
Twenty ninth street, girl.
Deaths.
William Wilson McNair, 81. 56i5 Corby
street.
Richard Pate. infant. GAGS Maple street.
Ethel Irene Thrall, H. ZOOS Sahler.
James Jennings so, 1002ta Grace street.
Lorraine IIyland. infant, Eighteenth and
Nicholas streets.
Mrs. Ada Dennison, 81. GIL Florence
boulevard.
Mrs. Johanna Kill. IS. 71s Pacific
street.
Gustav Stelling, ca. hospital.
Caroline c. DierSing, so. hospital.
Katherine Schwab, 81, SIS North Eight
zenith street
Mrs. Bridget Tully, 81, 27Is Hickory
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
CEMETERIES.
Forest Lawn

The largest and most beautiful cemc-
terry IN Nebraska: $50 acres. Just north
~ city limits. A mutual cemetery--all
revenues used for improvements and
perpetual care. office at entrance to
cemetery. city office. 40 Drandcls
Theatcr Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Five-Room Bungalow,

ONLY $500. EASY TERMS.
Rooms all on first floor oak floors.
oak and white enamel finish. French
doorn Cement basement. Houns only
ga years old. Street now being paved
Evenings. call Mr. Voorhees,. VA. i1ts.
II. ID. CLARK COMPANY. Realtors.
AT. 1881. ssi-s Securities flds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

JUST starting a 5-room home in south
east part of town.. Will be all modern
but gas. VIII sell for $500 cash, S35
per month. Good neighborhood. Call
for E. II. Carse, DO. 7412
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Electrical Business for
Sale

neieasLlght agency covering large ter
Ftt9fy in the finest hunting and fishing
paradise IN the Y, \. includes store,
automobiles auh lease % apartment
house, completely furnished, This pays
each month over 100 clear and store
rent ANA own apartments frsss business
Will make $1,000 profit ia a good year,
and about 1880 required 20 purchase.
closest Investigation invited. Address
finH III. Sheridan. Mya.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Garage Business.

Centrally located. well equipped IN
every particular, heat, light. ventila-
ton and free from posts, accommodate
over one hundred ears, Now doing good
business
nlRRETr q CO.
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. Phone IA. ogag
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
South.
Field Club Home

:. Eight rooms and sleeping porch: oak
floors and mahogany and birch finish;
has 3 rooms and sunroom on first floor,
and bedrooms. bath and sleeping porch
upstairs. In wonderful condition
throughout. Full cemented basement,
hot and cold water. floor drain. Nice
lot. paved street and garage. Positively
going to California and must sell. $500
cash will handle 1t. Call DO $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Classified Advertising Rates
iss ~ HHs traanf waFds - liasl ! asg
ies psf lice PEI ds4, ) gQnseeaiils asss,
= 80 liss 80 ass, senssslits asss
fhsss rates .pHis siihsF - shs b.liy 90
Sunday hss. All Advertisements .pps4E
y beth mefaias ssa ssssins daily psssss
eosissd.r RarKs on
APPLICATION
Wat sis .essptsd 81 the fsils~lHs Of
AAis orfieE. .....lTth .na fsrn.m Sta
hea.h sias, ...sssst,,,,ssis south i.lh 90
al ass' n AIS sK6kiyEB ~ s ra6sk
THE BE sili not be responsible for
riafs thsn aHs lneaffest insertion % an
advertisement erdsFsd Tor mef. than one
CLOSING HOURS pom VAST Ans
tfenins fdittohs ss..sss...ssssliit a, ~
ssas.s raliislSsa,,...,.,.,,;sS' r ~ sstsiass
DEATH q FUNERAL NOTICES.
AicnoLs-Aifrsa A.. lssssa % JsnasFy
II, nlshsls. i i. .a,,li e sf n. sifs '. .sa
infant sou lhfss sisters. hFs, Agnes
aoneaFks psHYsF, coiei Mis- james
Stewart. Los Aasslss. csti afs pehsi
John ,, Nichols % nmshas
January % 1855. fFam efasbg sieafs
a M. 10 NJ Mafys church, saith snd
sis, AZ a "a. intefmsHt 81 Nsf}s
cemetery
JfNsEN-kmms Annette, January 81, ssts
esnter street. aEe - years Horn
Omaha, Deceased ls survived hF tattH
~. mathsE tao sisters, two hfnthstst
an ~ omaha oaH brother u sloaA
funerai services from Hoffman ~,
neral Home, Saturday, 2 =, %, tRiFfs
Wsnt West Lawn cemetery,
EMoRY -liogfs q, died Tuesday. Jaau-
ary e. nEFd "a years,
Funeral services Thursday iaHuhfY 70,
~ .. "a ~ tie l.lks lodge rooms, gia
sapth isth street inifrment Forest Lawn
cemetery, frisnds welcome,
AUTOMATIC ssaiins concrete bpfsi
sfaii' on. en display q lsaa.Rs undertook a-
Burial Vault Co. OSAKA,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
+. j. STACK & CO.,
stagi. 4 Fslconsr
oNAiiA's BEST.
E Ei naEaorMEAMBULANCEsslERnlSsiSes ,. |
rhhly.thIrd ana Fsrnsm.
Hulse & Riepen
PIONEER FUNERAL. piREcToRs.
Formerly IL 50i $. 10th ST., have |
moved 10 ss.i Cunning 81 la. 1896.
HEAFEY e IIEAFEY |
unisrtskers and Embamef..
Phone IN. s63. office 2sit Farnam.
FLORISTS.
LEE HARMON m DO Scn y.
SAY III WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
4 sNoBopA. Itts FARNAM STREET
l.. Henderson. 1897 Farnam. jackson 1888.
JOHN BATH. 1904 isrnam. jackson 1906.
CEMETERIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
- - --------
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

mts to we'd.
James w Morrison, &c. Omaha. and
Alice Louise Thomas, a. Sioux City, Ia.
Michael Nowak, 26. Omaha, aud Anna
Cich. is, Omaha.
Giuseppe Gra2iano. rs. Omaha, and
Maria Sacca, 16, Omaha.
:. Mark NJ. Savidge, So, Omaha and Rose
lrcno Hnman. &c. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED

West.
OPPORTUNITY knocks. Nonresident
owner anxious TO sell handsome 6-room
bungalow in Leavenworth Heighta. Close
60 car. Asking $3.50 wish $1,000 down.
Evening ia 0s2s. DAYS ia 5.sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands
EQUITY Land Exchange. st. Paul. Mlnn.
Nebraska Lands.

Pole, Cheyenne county, Neb., for rent.
Write C. l.. Tate. $50 Omaha Natl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Miscellaneous.

fINFFs lVI FsWWF
I can build you neat 5-room bunsa-
low on one OF my choice lots; have II
ready TO move into by spring. Build
now while labor Is cheap and save con-
siderable money. Call for y. X. Carse
at DO. 7ti2 days. AT. 1901 evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.

GET YOUR ROOM
through The Bee furnished room d.
reetory. Call at office for list OF choice
desirable rooms in all parts OF tho city,
service that benefits both advertiser
and seeker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Wisconsin Lands.

WRITE NJ. A. Larson. Central City. Neb.,
for folder about truck raising oppor-
tunlties in acre tracts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

LANDoLoGY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out. containing many facts of
clover land In Maripetto County, Wis
consin. II for n home or an invest
1nent you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands, where farmers grow rich :
send at once for this special number OF
IANDOLOGY. 1t is FREQ on request.
Address Skidmore- Richie Land Co., 1913
SSidmore- Richie Bldg. Marinette. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

ELEGANT, large furnished room; suitable
for . gentlemens steam heated. Right
downtown. Bourgeois Bachelor Apt.
1916 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

J, ", MARTIN. patsHt sttefnsy. Il
Dodge, omaha. also Washington, D.
We help sell patents, models made
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

10 sr1 eli gog i; aug n.eiu gein
oo5er aus mein Mrm eraus puQe
lalie. Sic 8abn no i6 ben, Ole be.
bait id bis lie Don ieIbit eraus faae
IN 11iemlnno Jon iage, DAB Der Ybi-
ltpp 9ouerampfer @tobr 9iebs in
fein Dtaul bot LII mem ou mid nod
e fpeidel 5ebper oubn utait, bantl
uto@ oas ou aus mel @ubm fom1ne
oalbit, Hefabs i9 min anein fem I'M
iebt meiBt on mas i9 oapon oerfe
6ubr."
Sic 9ii5aie is gange, omper 1p
bot mid porber nod en- @9att gem
noe. &c bot ndmlt@ geIagt: "11a
menu gu nod iooiel fide 6ubit
norge fritz gebit au oo6 nod gu
Den Gentilt oo6er i9. Der5able es
ocn @e0esmeiler> mos 6u for e
&in6pieb bilt." @omit t9 Derblet-
noe Sbne Sbrn liemer
&bilipp @anerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

gs muB einen Stern geben out
Sem 6as por eir1em Subr Berga11'
gene @egentpart lit, auf einem oas
por einem Sabrbunoert 8ersangene,
auf einem bie 3eit Der areu56uge
uno 10 fort dies IN elmer liiden-
lo5en Settle, 10 ftebt Damn Dor DEM
Muae ser gmigfeit allies n%ebenei1'
anoer, mie bie 8lumen IN einerr
@arten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Gnr6 Sic 5bDnbeit miro Der
linnlidc Mcrid our 6or1u uuo aum
Genfer geleitet; ourd Die Shonbeit
miro scr gciitige Mtenih our Materie
auriidgefubrt uno Ser @innentpelt
mieoergegcben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
0Hemer sdrtibebrifj hes
pbilipp $amrrampfer-
Mein l;eber @err @eoadtieudi1r:

" puu &uY 6l@
rid BEN i4 gar nit
editra gefiDH III t9
lin auh Den Mbeno
nit gu Sen @eoeS.
meiler gauge. SD
ben 10 e fonniges
IN meine
3dbn gebabt, paS i'd
gar nit gegli@e ben.
Sic 2i55ie, 1paS met
ne Mlte Is, bat ge'
iagt, i6 batt e Salt
oefetid)t I'LL oaS NOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Of true liberty, humanity, law and or
der!
A detachment of Lexington Minute
Men, a company Of state guard. the
Old Concord post Of the G. A. r.. and
Spanish War Veterans and the British
veterans unite In all these exercises,
which include also a decorating Of the
monuments Of the other organizations.
At the conclusion, all joined In the
singing Of My Country. IT'S Of Thee"
and God Save the King" A number
Of the Twentv.sixth division veterans
present In service uniforms were
sons or relatives Of the British vet.
Grams.
Flag OF Lexington and Concord.
The farmers Of Lexington carried
the cornet or standard Of the three
county troop. This banner was de-
vised for local company Of cavalry
raised in the counties Of Essex. Suf-
folk and Middlesex. Mass. In 1859.
The Office Of color bearer Of this
troop was sort Of Inheritance In the
Page family. The standard was car.
ried In King Philips war In 1870
When the Minute Men were organised
Nathaniel Page Sd Of Bedford took
the old flag for use at drill. At the
midnight alarm Captain Page snatched
up the standard and carried II with
him to Concord. where II "waved
above the smoke Of that battle"
Flag Carefully Preserved.
The nag Is now preserved unde,
glass In \ fireproof safe at the public
library ut Bedford, Mass, and can bs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Honor Patriots
Of Concord
es7E$z$s

British and American veterans, In
accordance with their annual custom,
on Sunday last. Joined In paying trib-
ute to those OF both sides who fell at
Concord. Massachusetts, In 1775, the
Christian Science Monitor relates.
After exercises In honor Of the
British soldiers on the east side Of
the bridge, similar tribute was paid at
the American Minute Mems monument
across the river where Lieut.. Col.
George w. Bentley. commander Of the
British Naval and Military Veterans
association Of Boston. pronounced this
invocation: with this tribute to the
immortal heroes Of the United States
Of America. we British veterans join
In fervent prayer to Almighty God
that the sacred ties that now bind our
nations In friendship may never again
be broken, but ever grow stronger In
unity Of purpose for the preservation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PETl
T1ON or SCHOOL BOARD TO
HAVE ADJACENT LANDS
SET OFF

whereas. A petition signed by w. c.
Ehmke. Herman Northrup. Jos. Bochek.
r. w. Stepan. r. r. Addington and c.
NJ. Erickson. members of the School
Board of Independent School District
No. q. asking that the following de-
scribed lands situate in Common School
District No. 40. to-wit: Lots .. Z. s.
SEA- of NEA and SWL of NwA. Lots
3. 4. and 6. all in section 26-45-20.
has been presented to the County Board
OF Pine County. asking that said lands
be set off from Common school Dis
trict No. 40 to Independent school Dis
trnt No. II for the following reasons:
All of the children in this territory
have gone to school at school district
No. 81 and have done SO for many years;
has been presented to the County
Board OF Pine County: and the said
Board has appointed a time and place
for hearing thereon. Therefore
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board at ses-
sion thereof. commencing on the 10th
day of July. A. ID. 1929. at one o'clock
In the afternoon. at the office OF the
County Auditor in the Village Of Pine
City. in said County. at which time
and place the said Board will hear the
evidence and the arguments Of all per-
sons interested. for or against granting
the prayer of the petitioners.
Dated at Pine City. June 10. 1922.
BY order of the County Board.
Andrew +. E.din,
County Auditor and Ex-offcio Clerk of
Board.
June 29-July CD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the auditor OF Pine
county, Mimi. until July 10th, 1s22-
at one o'clock p NJ, for the con-
struction Of Job No. 2102. State Aid
Road No. s, also known as the Dew
ey Avenue Road, starting at Station
No. 466 to Station No. 523 plus SO;
which job consists of the following
items:
Estimated quantities Estimated costs
Clearing, acres .$S0.Ou
Grubbing, acre ............ 5000
per Gu. I'd.
Excavations. 11,436 Gu. yds..... 20
Hand ditching, s43 Gu. yds 80. .2S
Overhaul, 7.Os7 Gu. yds. $500. III
Hauling and installing 24S lin. # OF
culverts.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the office OF the County
Auditor OF Pine county. Mimi, or at
the office Of the State Highway De-
partment, University Ave., st. Paul,
MINI.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to the Coun-
ty Treasurer OF Pine county, for at
least per cent Of the aEivdnt Of
the bid. All proposals must be on
blank forms furnished by under
signed.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to waive
any defects.
BY order OF County Board y: Pine
County, MINI.
Dated at Pine City, this 18th day
of June, 1922.
Andrew P. Edin,
County Auditor
(June 22-July g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Lafayette's
Last Visit
to America


Lafayette's last visit to this country
Was In 1724-25. When the time which
he had allotted for his tour had ex-
pired. after he had visited every one
q the "a states Of the Union, Lafay-
cite repaired to Washington to pay his
parting respects to the chief magis-
trate Of the nation, John Quincy
Adams. This took place at the Presi.
Dental mansion September 6, 1926
8 years ago, and on the sixty-eighth
anniversary of Lafayette's birth.
The farewell address of President
Adams In behalf Of the whole Ameri-
can people was most affecting trib-
ute to the lofty character and pa
triotic services Of Lafayette during his
long and eventful career. and closed
with the following words:
You are ours by that mistaken sen.
tlment Of gratitude for your serv.
Ices which II a precious portion 1T our