davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Citation For Hearing on Petition To-
administration.

ldl1O VI OA "
Administration.
Estate of John Garding,S Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Garding, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admins
tration of the estate Of said ~decedent:
The petition of M~argaretha Garding
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that John Garding, then a resi-
dent Of the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died Interstate on the 9Th
day of August, 1922, and praying that
letters of administration of his estate
be granted to her the said Nargaretha
Garding, n the Court, having; fixed
the time and place for hearing said pc
titiOn:
Therefore, o and Zach of You. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House, in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
18th day of October, 1922
at 9 o'clock A. M, why. said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court, this 18th day
s.1court seaD J. B. HIMsL,
s21 % Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

1926. 9oS WcoeQ fommt in 5
@r0Ben fir &inOer BON l., 2, 3, 4
uno 5 Sabren. Sir. cine @ierjdb-.
srige, brau6t man 3A CARDS 6es
~ 3ou breiten Stoffes. gu unie=
rem Wo0eu muroe blal1er &epp init
meiBer Gtiferei bermen0et. Wan
fam aber au9 ungeblet6ten Mu1ie-
lin NIT 9teppiti6en in rot unb
braun beriteaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Notice of Referees Sale in Partition.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the I'M
.dersigned referee, duly appointed by
the District Court in and for the Coun-
locutory decree of said district court
made and entered on the 18th day of
September, 1922, in this action, direct
ing a sale of the lands n premises
and will sell, in n lot or parcel, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front o of the
Sherif's Office in the Stearns County
in the City Of st. Cloud, in the County
Of Stearns and State Of Minnesota, on
the third day of November, 1922, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all
situate in the County Of stearns and
State of Minnesota, to-wit:
road from Manannah to Clearwater
quarter Of the northeast quarter (sEA
NEA)E of Section Thirteen (13), in
Township One Hundred T~wenty-two
(122) NJ, Of Range Twenty-nine (29)
to a point where it intersects the road
running from Forest City to St. Aug
usta, thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton OF said road line to a point where
it crosses the Manannah and Clearwater
Road, thence s~outheasterly on said
Manannah and Clearwater Road to the
first mentioned point; which sale will
be made subject to the confirmation
thereof by the District Court, in and
for Stearns County, Minnesota, as pro-
vided for by the terms n provisions
of the interlocutory decree made and
entered herein.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota, this
18th lay of September, 1922.
WALDEMAR c. ROESER,
J. B. Pattison, Referee.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
st. Cloud, MINI. 21-2s -5-12-19-26
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

- Drobung. Srnger Mann
(51m &eiratsbermittler): nnb oas
1age i6 ssbnen gleih, neun Sic mid
ni9t oroentli9 be6ienen, % trigger.
sic tie mieDer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

lettbin 81 oen
@eoesmeiler font
me, pte id grap
90 NOR IN bat
MIDI %gefragt, OBJ
er mid email for
e Winnit iebn
f0nnt. 9abein1
i'd ME
lin er n1iiBt for
ben &ieien in
mein 8rebni9.
office fon11ne.
tpenn er ebbeS nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
ss.-In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Grace A.\vye, Plaintiff,
Henry M. Stanley, Defendant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

1923. SmiB u. 8atiit iino in I'M
Ierm Meo6eu fombiniert; 9mib muir.
De fir sic &dn0er berpen6et. Sta.
6iumieioe, Mtlas un6 Crepe fin6
ebenfaus geeignete Stoffe. Das Wh1.
iter fommt in 4 ,@r0Ben: flein 81
SO; mittelgroB $40; groB AZ
a.; ertragroB 46-48 3ou 8ruit.
meite. Sir Mittelgr0Be braudt maj,
8 Oaros oes 80 3ou breiten @tof>
fes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Gin uShIupfiibe r" -4Iei6.

4O2s. Gin iaiiongemaBes @e-
pato. Mnitatt oes 8anobeiases
farm man 5tideren, Sanmlti6e
ooer fonltige 8%er5iernnaen berlpen-
oe1t. @ingbam un5 Crepe f0nnen
sur 8erarbeitung pertDenoet perben.
9as Muiter fommt in Z @roBen
fir "a, So, 3S, 40, AZ, "A uno 46
sou 8ruItneite. Gas 4leio lit un-
ten 2 CARDS melt. Sir cine mittel-
groBe Game iino Az CARDS oes
80 3ou breiten 5toffes erfor6erl!d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
@tneIegantes @Ief6.

4O18. BUR @erarbeit4ng eigner
tft9 Saffet, Crepe Sc @bim, Organ
Die uno @piB. @elber Orgonoie nit
@infaiiungen aus peiBm Stoff uno
ein menig gelbe Stiderei f0nuten
ebenfaus %berper6et tper6en, -ebenio
Dimitp o6er croB=bar Mu1ielin nit
@obliaumIti6en.
9as Meulter fommt in 4 @r0Ben
fir Md06en BON 6, s, 10 uno IL
Sabren. Sir cine 3e6niabrige
brau6t man 3M Oaros oes 80 3oQ
breiten Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Nnrnrr 9d,rribrbrirf BED
Nbilipp ganerampffr.
2no

Atein Iieber &err Nebaftiondr:-
Gel &arlie Is.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
8equem un6 prolific.

@equem un6 praftii@.
1924. BUR 8erarbeitung oieies
Mh1iters eignen iib Corduroy. .S1a.
nell, 8eabontu6 oOer gioeroomn,
menn als 8a0erobe benuBt. Nls
Sausflei6 ioute es aus Mtlas, SaiQe
o6er Crepe iein.
9as Maulter fommt in 4 @r0Ben:
flein 1916; mittelgroB $780,;
groB 42-44; ertragroB N46-48
3ou 8rultmeite. Sir Wittelgr6Be
itno AZ CARDS 6es 40 3ou breiten
@toffes erforoerli9.
9as @emano lit unten 2 Dar6s
tpeit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

FOR first four cars finishing in Even,
30. :, First. Sloo; second $50. third.
$40
Event so. . rive-mjre trce-tor-
al handi"ar First; uoo. second.
Event SO. = Fivc-miI". ou"n to
amy manufacturers model %, run
about or touring car twjth tho OK
c"1tlon OF windshield lamps top.
tenders and extra tire. which may IL"
removed This VIII u" open 10 all
owners OF cars. First. sIlv"r cup.
second. Gun or tt"phy third NOR
chandisc or cash money TO 10 do
cid"d later.
Even; ~. Ton-mile free for-aIl.
which - open ia all cars, r.Eartlcss
az sil. or equipment. First. s20".
second. $50. third. {loe.
Tuesday. Ort"b~r 10.
Event No. xiv" mile 'Gi tn e50
cubic inch piston a. splacc'u"u' FIRST.
'l"o scc"ad $50. rhlrd. so
Event 81. Five nil". 23I to a5u
cubic inch. First. 500. SECOND, $50
third. $40.
Event 50. Five-mi. match race
tor manufacturers runahuutS and
touring cars 90 %" run by frs, four
cars finishing I'm Event 80. on tn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
$I25 Cow Pays for
Herself in l25 DAYS

The boil wo"vil made IL ncrus
sary L. Chang" from cotton 10
dairyins ana liy" stock rruAug.
but tn" eradication uf the ca,ilc.
tick made tn" chang. possible"
writes y. /. james Of Darliup'uu.
; g.. a roccn. convert to purchred
cattle.
~" had TICKS ON our farm" he
says, 'aud at thl' aim" our twelve
COWS wcro worth abuu; $500 for
'h" Viii" lot. Sow SO. have Il;
Gucrus"ys. Including ynuuy stock
aud 'h'y ar" easily worth an aver
aE" "' f2"" Il head"
soon after Tia" FOYER ticks worc
cleaned "ut In that section ot.;hc
STATE" Mr. James buuuht u good
c"w for Sl.5. and in 10 DAYS size
iHd paid for herself IN addjj. ,u 10
pJtlr" for h"r i'ou Tho pri-. "C
nil" BE- not So hiph nuw as b. 1ua
iWu'liH''ly following tho tlNins
un " -" last jice. bu, alill o..
Waa'r. ~ mslN !s pruntnblc ono.
factor That has nad uucl 10 lp
w!'h N ls th. feed. which ia teri:--
ly homo rr1yvu Crt;"nscoh IN cx-
uuuurrd COR ,u';,us"cd morI. Has
is made II oats and yctch and AZ
!ifn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Entries for tho automobile racine
events. which Viii feature M4uIsy
and Tuesday october and II. at
TIA" Virginia stat" Fair may Doe made
up TO within five days az the IRIS.
DAYS racing. which wil make tho.
closing tim" Wcdu"sdny. october {
Richmond Day at tn" fair
Tn" program has t""n arranged x,
mat every max" "f car uIr ur ou-
tered. and IT. is expected THAT ..r.rli
ui the sr""di"st cars ia NirEufn auG
from n"ighbor."G states VIII U. .u-
tered IN" names az tha drivers vill
b" Indicated ON N" official PROGRAM
Tor each DAYS race.
IN" ""urS" viii Il" over the milo
track ~ IN" Fair Grouul-. ,,HI.h
has hc"n placed I'm proper condition,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

cor automobile racing SIN fve-milo
events and ono tcn-mije race arc
scheduled for the opening DAY
-Four Ayc-uilo events and a af,con-
mile sw c"pStnkc race arc on the
program for Tuesday.
IN" Two days program aud tn"
rules !"r contestants follow:
Monday. 0"t"hrr -.
Event 40. Five milo. ISL to 22o
nuhic Inch piston displacement. First,
i0u. second. $50. third. $50
Ev'ut No. . fiv"-ullo, 2gl 10 $50
cubic iuch. First. slno. second. $50.
hrd. $40
Even, NJ. Fiy"-nlil" match race
;ur nrst four cars finishing in Even,
So ]. First, $i"0. second. $50. third
Event 80. F'ivo-milo match race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
IL KINDS OF ADJUSTMENTS IN MIDWAY AT THE STATE T.

pigeons AMI tho like as tho "stars'
~ III" performances
over In" RAILS" and "rhc RazZl"i'
ar" two novelty attractions which
have proved u source OF much rucrrI-
men, heretofore"
Thor" Viii h." hv" Midro,s shown
i'm li"dE"rs' Midget Sh"w, and th"y
ar" said t" h" tn" smallest tamsii.
IN tn" world s.
Those wh" cat much and stay thin.
nud ,bos" who diet and grow tat viii
ina sympathy IN the Congress "' Fat
and Thin models 70 hc shown uu'l"r
ono roof on tho Midway From living
skeletons !" nlhfnmo'h mouStr"sitio {
viii b." found side ,y side
IN "'rh" Last ~ the Nzt""s' tom
Will hc show which viii prov" "f
unusual interest to students 81 his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

hammond Hnruyard circus wHi
present laurhahl" cuuoocton az
scusical fuulishn"se with rouaiors
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
Llano Personals

New arrivals from Californit and II
linois. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conlin, ac-
companied BY BILLY" Gilbert, have Just
arrived from California.
Conlin and Gilbert have been work
ing for the Pacific Cooperative League.
Conlin has been their chief field work
.er for several years past, and Gilbert
has been local director Of the Pres
colt, Ariz.. store.
They brought us the first personal
news and information Of the trouble
which the League has passed recent
".
The stories of dishonesty on the part
Of President Ames are entirely discred
itel. Such stories grow out Of ignor-
ance>of the situation and from spirit
Of selfish interference in the course Of
the business which the officials had to
resist, say our new arrivals.
Conlin relates that under the guise
Of mistaken idea Of democracy in
business operation, many members vio-
lently interferred with the conduct Of
the business. This. he says, became So
serious, encouraged as it was by some
outsiders that in order to protect the
interests of all concerned. the officials
were forced to appeal to the courts fol
relief. A receiver was sought and
bankruptcy followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin are old colon
lists, being among the pioneers of Llano
and we welcome them back gladly
along with our new comrade, Billy
Gilbert.
****
N. M. Harris, Of Mounds, ILL.,, is al.
SO a new arrival this month. He is
already making himself at home in one
of the new cottages with Mrs. Harris
and son. Comrade Harris has taken
charge of the jewelry and watch re-
pairing store.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
cuT EARNS TAX, BuTLER,s PLAN

Baton Rouge. La, May q. To
classify farming as a specially hazard
GUS industry, and because Of that fact,
cut taxes on agricultural property, il
the aim Of a bill Senator Robert B.
Butler, Of Terrebonne, will introduce
in the legislature.
There is no business ? said Senator
Butler, as uncertain in the way Of
yielding returns as that of farming and
my opinion is that these conditions
should be recognized BY law in the as
sessment aand taxation Of such prop
'erty."
His bill provides that the farmer shall
file annually statement Of the actual
cost Of operations, the actual acreage
cultivated. the actual value Of his SER
vices. and all cash or credit revenues
Itherefrom.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
COTTON FAMINE NOW
TALKED in TRADE CIRCLES

Within the last month cotton has adj
vanced in price more than $40 bale.
The range between the high and low
for the period is almost SIS bale.
During the last week despite prospects
of a period of clear weather, prices
advanced more than So bale.
For many months the statistical po-
sition of the market has been very
strong. However, in the midst Of trade
depression it was pointed out there was
no demand for cotton and no matter
how small the supply, if people were
not going to buy cotton, the price would
not advance, Then with the end of
March and the beginning of April, the
turn for the better became apparent
in the industrial and commercial world.
The stock exchange had been reflect
ing or rather anticipating this situation
for more than two months. The cotton
market still held back.
The bullish demand figures began
TO come in from day to day, piling up
a tremendous force in favor Of bull
market. Then the clouds opened and
practically flooded the State of Texas,
This was all that was needed, and cot
ton prices climbed to new high levels
since last fall. Towards the end of this
week prices eased off slightly on better
weather prospects for west of the Mis-
sissippi and on the basis of general
belief that the market was due for a
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Paine's Common Sense; ''EIs Re-
nounced the Faith" BY Jack London;
Has Life Any Meaningp'. a debate;
On Reading BY George Brandes;
The Importance of Being Earnest, -
by Oscar Wilde.
Sass
Comrade Job Hartman has contrib
uted TO the Llano Colony's library:
The Story Of the c. W. S., The Jubi-
lee History of the Cooperative Whole
sale Society, Ltd, l863-l913, by Per
cy Redeem; Rochdale pioneers" BY
George Jacob Holyoake; industrial
Cooperation" by Catherine Webb;
Cooperation and the Future Of Indus
try" by Leonard s. Wolfe; CONSUME
ers' Cooperation" by Albert Sonni-
chen; Cooperation. The Hope Of
the Consumer" by Emerson P. Harris;
Cooperation for All" by Percy Red
fern; The Peoples Year Book, and
Annual of the English and Scottish
Wholesale Societies, 1871.
s
Five more additions have come to
our library shelves thru the kindness
of Comrade H. Storm, Cristobal, C. z.
namely: The Culture of Will-Power, .
The Great Within, . Thinking for Re
suits. and 'Poise and Power all by
Arthur Gould. and published by the
Advanced Thought Publishing Co., l59
IN. State ST.. Chicago. ILL.,. and Facts
You Do not Know" BY Dr.. Emma ].
Convey; Making the Farm Pay by
c. c. Brousfield; Perfect Mother
hood" by Lois Waisbrocker; Mind
Reading" by William Walker Atkin-
son; 'Telepathy, Genuine and Fraudu-
lent" by W. w. Baggally; Germs OF
Mind in Plants" by r. H. France;
"Dress-making. Self-Taught," by Edith
Marie Carens; Flax Culture" by F
Bradbury; Muscle Control" by An
tone Matysek; ''Bandaging,' by DR.. A.
D. Whiting.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
POWER AND FOOD
PRESERVATION


An animated discussion took place
in the Agricultural Meeting Of Llano
Colony, Friday night. Il appears that
the horse and mule still have many
friends among the farmers. So much
is sure, that the man who farms with
animal power is more Independent than
the one who farms with power ma
chinery. A farmer may raise his own
horses and mules and supply himself
with the necessary food by growing ii.
while the machinery man is at the mer-
cy Of the manufacturer. the gasoline
hogs. and other profiteers. Lacking
definite data the subject was not thor
oughly gone into
In view of the approaching black
berry season the preserving. Of the sur
plus was preached and discussed pro
and con. Various proposals. were adj
vanced and finally dehydration or de-
siccation was mentioned. The drying
of fruits. berries and vegetables is the
least expensive Of all. Ii requires no
sugar, larger quantity occupies a Civ
en- space. and the vitamines can be pre-
served in their full potency. During
| the world war, dehydrated food pro-
ducts demonstrated their superiority;
campers, p1ospectors and travellers in
the wilds of the Far North, in the
Rockies, in South America, in the AT
rican interior and Australia, have APP
preciated and extolled the merits and
virtues of dried fruits. berries and veg
etables for more than half century.
The writer when prospecting in the
Rockies forty-fiye years ago. carried
dry raspberries and vegetables with
him. Potatoes. cabbage, sweet corn.
green peas and other vegetables can
be dehydrated when in the most appe-
tizing stage. Dehyd-atioR is the most
economic also with respect to trans
portation. No need Of paying freight
on carrying water thousands of miles.
Where cold storage is not available de-
hydration will FIJI the bill and preserve
things for years when protected against
moisture. A drying room can be built
on the big boiler Of the Colony and
the work. done without any extra fuel
expense. Let US dry our surplus Of
fruit and vegetables.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
Leesville-and Louisiana Items

natural reaction from the recent sensa-
tional advance It is doubtful If The
advance Of the last two weeks would
have come just at this time had Il hot
been for the Texas rains. despite the
very bullish statistical reports and OPP
timistic trade reviews which have come.
into the market But the question now
is will prices 90 higher or slump back
to l6 cents2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
THE BLESSINGS OF
10O9o AMERICANISM

Mobile, Ala. - After closing the
emergency home for the destitute, OPP
ened at the beginning of last winter,
it has been found necessary to institute
soup kitchen for starving women and
children. Clarence 0. Cain, manager
has asked pastors to refer needy cases
to him.
The anti-union shop is the rule in
the South. Wages for skilled labor
average 80 cents an hour, but fluctu-
ate between IS and 50 cents, accord
ing to Charles H. Franck, Central
Trades council, who says that except
for a few union men who stuck togeth-
er, the wages are down to southern
pre-war levels.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
LOW WAGES WILL DEMoRALTzE
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

If the American people permit the
wages of railway employees to be beaten
down in order to pay dividends on rail-
way stocks. which have been notorious
" watered. the people themselves will
be the losers. Railroad service demands
an exceptionally high degree of skill
and responsibility. Wages paid in this
service must be sufficient TO secure the
very best human material. Low wages
will inevitably demoralize our transpor-
waiting the good will Of their employees.
tation system. The actual figures pre-
sented BY the Railroad Labor Board
prove that even the most skilled railway
employees are not overpaid, and that
many Of them are receiving less than
The clerks in dry goods store. Finally
the railroads themselves would profints
if they would devote less effort to beat
ing down wages TO the lowest possible
level and little more effort to culti-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
THE NARROW PATH OF REAL
ATTAINMENT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
but it is ineffective to a great extent,
because it is not scientific.
Science is systematized and verified
knowledge, stating in general terms the
connections and SUGGESTIONS Of clearly
perceived natural phenomena, and how
they can be utilized to contribute to
human support and well-being Prof.
Irwin Edmon, Phi. D.. of Columbia Col
lege, in his Human Traits, says:
Science as an activity is marked
off by its method and its intent. rather
than by its subject matter AS meth
cd it is characterized by thoroughness,
persistency, completeness, generality,
and system. As regards its intent, it
is characterized by It's freedom from
Partially or prejudice. and its interest
in discovering what the facts are. apart
from personal expectations and desir-
es. In the scientific mood we wish to
know what the nature Of things is.
There are men who seem to have a
boundless, Unsuitable curiosity, who
have lifelong passion for acquiring
facts and understanding the relation
ship between them.
Of Kelvin his biographer writes:
like Faraday and the other great
masters in science, he was accustomed
to let his thoughts become so filled
with the facts Of science on which his
attention was concentrated that the re-
Iations subsisting between the various
phenomena gradually dawned upon
him, and he saw them. as if by some
process of instructive vision denied to
Others. 3 3 = His imagination was WV
id; in his intense enthusiasm, he SEEM
ed toll be driven rather than to drive
himself. The man was lost in his sub
ject as truly inspired as is the artist in
the act of creation"
! have quoted the foregoing to show
there is nothing INCONSISTENCY in mental
science; for as it is science. and peo-
pie in their handling Of things must conz
form to their nature and the. processes
Of using them, knowledge Of himself
and the world in general become indis-
pensable to successful achievement
That knowledge must be the basis of
all effectuaI and useful human actiy-
ity which is to be productive Of good
returns no one can deny: but, because
the different activities have not been
properly co-ordinated and equitably
compensated, great injustice and Ajne-
quality prevail in all so-called civilized
lands. And this injustice and inequal-
ity can only be eliminated thru scien-
tific thinking given to present-day prob
lens, because they are Of basic and pri-
mary Importance here and now. Com
temporary necessities and purposes
must be met right along and cannot be
postponed. The requirements of pre-
sent situations imperatively demand
satisfaction. This can be done BY CO.
operation. 1t may be difficult to CON
vince people that their interests are
mutual and that their problems can be
solved BY cooperation. It is true, ne
vertheless. We must cooperate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
FEDERATED PRESS is ENDORSED

Washington. - Endorsement of The
Federated Press chain paper plan
which provides for establishment Of To-
cal papers at minimum cost of Sc
week or $3.50 a year, through
which not only local news can be pub
lished but whereby the workers may re-
ceive news written from the workers
point Of view Of the working class
movements of the world" was voted at
the convention of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Fire Fighters.
Be a booster; boost cooperation in
action.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
RASPBERRIES GALORE
IN MANSFIELD

Dr. B. b. Cooper. On Tuesday last
laid on our table. a bunch Of the fin
est raspbernes we ever saw The grow
ing Of this delicious fruit was common
IN this country many years since, but
we have seen none in a number IF
years. They are easily cultivated, very
prolific, and have no superior with re-
ference to flavor, among the berry FAM
ily, Mansfield Enterprise.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

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