davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
yAMP, SCI:
How many miles can your
baby get out Of n gallon OF
milk.

That's the worse part about baby
carriage. The manufacturers viii
never guarantee tho mileage OF tho
tirrs.
one Of the worst things about a
great mans death Is that some sales
man Immediately tries 20 sell you a
d, luxe edition Of his complete works.
A f,tfe strap
Hoe dare she brcathef
A little cough
Good evening. Ere'
The most ingenious scofflnw we
ever knew didn't like 20 shake cock
tails by hand. 50 he merely put the
shaker In the front seat OF his fiiyves
and started the engine.
And while we're on our feet. who
remembers those beer stems az BIlly'a
fux which new customers used to
|snlstake at first for goldfish bowls7
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The bimbo who writes In 10
newspaper to ask when he shall
pay the interest on his Liberty
bond.
The authoritles hays again ordered
King Tut's tomb closed. They'd bet.
ter hurry and cxcavate that guy or
he'll be dead when they get him.
Charlie Chaplin Is going 70 plGD
Hamlet. Gosh, tncfH bet hen b.
funny IN the graveyard scencl
It's getting more and more difficult
10 keep an office boy. The darn Kid
get mad because they can't find a
place TO park their cars.
Some OF these candidates who ar,
running for office are standing still
Man r. now able to broadcast
SQUADS. But that's nothing. A
grapefruit can broadcast juice.
Another broadcasting outfit w
don't like is the gink who chew
tobacco.
Old siIas Grump. the sage o
- Pumpkin Hollow. says: IA man 4
Rmuch like an engine. When he be
gins to knock. you know something 4
: wrong with the internal mechanism
Hndson Mozin.. The inUenfor
sags coffee is Intoxicating. The Of
song iriH nor be sung, ~Ifs olto0y
fair heather ichcH good feiIeTs Dc
together, Nth percolator on n
table, and good song Tin0sH
clear"
II coffee is intoxicating. VIII peopl
who drink IL be "scoffcelaws''
TODAY's DEFINITION
4 wife is n woman who asks
you II you have put on your rub
beers.
Did I tell you Of the fright 90
on my wedding day."
You don't have TO. I saw her
The state legislators missed on
source OF tax revenue when the
failed to pass a law compelling Kidd
kars 20 carry licenses.
Next to gliding goldfish, the moi
tedious job in the world ~ to be
seismogr8ph waichman.
VI DIARY
CFebruAry 20
In befimes, and 10 the oifice. ~
greatly Ioath to work ON = hobda
ssbsu other folks are laying late IN De
Ard % 20 business, and also reading
Iiffl. Of '.I'esehoIle de- FLIES" which
mighty Idle. rouzeish book, but yet y
ssnlss for sober man once 20 read "t
q, inform himself In the tiilsiny OF "
uorfd And so 20 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Charlie Chaplin Is going 70 play
Hamlet. Gosh. tnc'TI bet hen be
funny IN the graveyard sceHci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

It's getting more and more difficult
20 keep an office boy. The darn kids
get mad because they can't find a
place 70 park their cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
W DIARY

In beiimes, and 10 the office. Dot
greatly IOatb to work ON holiday
sshsu other folks are laying late IN BED.
Ard ~ 60 business. and also reading y
t,,,i. a s.I,ssetolIs de- flies" which j.
= mighty idle, rouzrish book. but yet not
s,ulss for n sober man once 60 read over
20 inform himself In the tilisiny OF fhe
World. And 80 20 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Some OF these candidates who are
running for office are standing stiIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
ToDAys DEFINITION

4 wife Is n woman who asks
you II you have put on your rub
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

The authorities have again ordered
King Tut's tomb closed. They'd bet.
ter hurry and cxcavate that guy or
he'll be dead when they get him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The bimbo who writes In 10 4
newspaper to ask when he shall
pay the interest on his Liberty
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

II coffee il intoxicating. VIII people
who drink IL be "scoffeelaws''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Another broadcasting outfit we
don't like is the gink who chews
tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Man II now able TO broadcast
sousds. But that's nothing. A
grapefruit can broadcast juice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24
MARoA NOTES

MAnoA. Jsa. Mrs. berths
sisfsr wss removed from the fwit
Fails coaaty osasrsi hospital Last
Saturday 10 her home. where she vii
30 eonfined to her bed for some time
a. she IL bound Ia . east from waiel
20 ankle OF the leg that was crushed
ssa fssetsrsd the day after Christ
mas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. N. niskiey and
shiidssa we're dinner guests Ia the
home Of Mr. Aad Mrs Bert zink San'
dsy.
Ray ilortlax has the mumps.
MIR. and ars. c. 4 coaovcr spout
Sunday evsainx ~ Leonard Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles coaOscr AZ.
lsad~a shareh In r~in Falls SUNDAY
nofainx and vish their son Paul we're
guests ~ a birthday dianeF IA honor
% The anniversary % Mrs. Coaeser's
bisthdAy ~ the home Of her mother,
Ars- viorsses bfowa on Fourth ave
nue. saSx.
TIE Msrc~ wemsns club vii
m@ss 81 The some OF Mrs. Charles
ceaessx GA rharsdsy afternoon Of
sent wesk. ror additional lnfortna
slea SEQ the president o. treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24
ORDER SURRENDER OF
PROPERTY HELD AS GIFT

Under judgment rendered Monday
by Judge w. A. Babcock In district
court here, Mrs. Marie Delaney Oil
yer must deliver to George ID. Aiken
as administrator OF the estate of her
aunt. Mrs. Anna Washburn Shrage.
an automobile and jewelry OF an al
legged value of s2775 which she
claims as a gift from the aunt to
be delivered after her aunt's death
in April. 1918, by her uncle. State
ments by the uncle disputing Mrs.
divers claim were introduced in evil
dance -NeWs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24
LIBEL SUIT TO BE RETIRED.

TWIN FALLS.-An order granting
a new trial in the libel suit brought
BY f. r. Walton for s42 600 dam
ages from l. II. Masters. publisher
Of the Times. was issued Thursday
by Judge w. A Babcock in district
court here. The jury in the first
<rial OF the case. last November. re-
turned a verdict for Masters. The
order issued Thursday yaeates this
verdict and the judgment which was
based upon IL.
Walton's claim is based on edito-
rial reference 10 an unnamed person
as an agitator, red" and one who
would rather move than pay rent"
published in Masters paper in the
course OF a municipal campaign in
1922. In which Walton was credited
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

rhs yilsr schools are ruaniak the
Saansiss 81 as~xlss. Itch. piukeye.
sasss sases. ana tho namps Zach
disease hss sl&imea few pupils 60
date tais ~intsf. Doctors advise
sssh pspils 10 ss@sia away from
aaeol sartsS siesness from any Of
lssss diseases.
NesSFs t.,asEd. Alberta Hamliiua
aea Marcia rsidsa ~rots % the stats
sssmsnxsiea sissa al Tho hlkh school
i4st v~~s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

referring 70 German-ownsd proper
~. the court said:
Much OF this property was mo-
innocently held or held solely foi
trade and com cree. Information ac
CURED by Germanowned companies
bad been transmitted to Berlin. and
there indeIed and made available 10
German competitors and the German
Government The nles OF one com.
psny were filled not with business
papers. but with psn-Germsn liters.
lure II was q distribution centre for
propaganda In this country"
UphoIes cernsostIsn Of Patents
Judge Morris pointed out that when
America entered mo war she adhered
10 the International conversations for
bidding poison gss. hut II soon be-
came apparent that America would be
nghtins on disastrously unequal terms
unless she should make use OF all the
dread weapons being used sEsinE her
By the TOE. When Germany persisted
In her attempts 10 destroy her oppo-
nents sith poison gas in contraven-
tion OF all international Agreements.
she made II manifest that Americas
future safety lay Ia Anerfca's honf
cal Independence. The am On DIN ent 10
ths act was passed IN the darkest
days Of the war following the sale OF
seized propertiesl. Il was thought
Paris was about 10 fall and the Chan
mel ports be taken" These we're the
said the opinion.
which I'm pclled Congress 10 grant the
President me broad powers OF almost
absolute o~nership. n was the intent
Of Congress TO subordinate mere prop
srty rights to the welfare OF the ma
ton"
or the value OF the patents sold.
Judge Morris held. In accordance with
The testimony. that while Dr. Carl
4 German. asserted the
Haber patents we're worth tf7 900. 900
o the Germans. the evidence 10 over
~nelmlng that they we're and are
Without substantial Affirmative value |
o American citizens. Had these pat /
'nts been sold 10 Americans NJ public !
sther than private sale and only the
let proceeds paid TO their former
'nemy owners these owners would
ave suffered an almost total loss in
he value OF their property"
Praises Work Of FoundatIsn
As 10 allegations that the sale was
ot to obtain q fair value. but to pro
,ots the interests OF the chemical and
70 Industries and that the transso-
lon was In legal effect granting .
ubsidy TO private industry. the Court
this challenge to the
iotiyes OF the oncsrs making the
ale 10 supported. think. neither BY
ne facts nor the law. Mr. Polk de-
'rmined the public interest would be
sst served BY q vide use OF the In
sations covered by the patents. II
Continued on page 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24
COURT UpHOLDS
PATENT SALE
U. S. Suit Against Chemical
Foundation Dismissed by
Judge Morris.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE FAILS
Conduct o. Chemical Foundstisn
Praised IN Zee Of Fermsr German
Patents FOR esnsnf 81 AmsrL
car Psopis.

Wilmington. Delhi . sirtytrs
page decision .hlch swept away ev
afy one Of the Governments major
contentious a. being without basis Ia
fact OF iaw. Federal Judge Hugh NJ
Morris dismissed ia suit 10 sst aside
the sale % seized chemical sad dys
patents By tho Alien Property custo-
iian 10 the chsmical FounfAtios. Inc.
The decisien rebuksd tho Covers.
msnt Tor lneiudlnk 10 tho bill OF com.
plant series Of conspiracy charges
unsupported BY evidence At the trial
and fefugsd BY the defense a. well az
By documents nlsd b. the Govern
msnf.
IN declining 10 compel the younda'
tioa 10 restore the disputed patents.
aumbsring SONS 900 and bought for
1911 900. from the Government. judge
Morris held there sss no evidence
bearing out allegation OF conspiracy
BY American manufacturers TO sfsct
monopoly through the Foundation.
The court ruled that thsrs was no
evidences Of fraud OF decslt przeticsd
on President Wilson. Mr.. Polk. Under
Secretary OF state. Attorney General
Palmer and other high ofncisls OF that
Administration.
osfvsn's courss uphsIs
The opinion praised Francis r. Oar
van. president Of the Foundation. and
rs trustees. as having met the most
severe o. tests Ia their conduct OF the
-~ths test Of actual trial"
Thsy we're declared BY the court to
af0rd. through their high Integrity
and unqusationsd patriotism. q thor
ossh assurances OF loyalty TO their
trust ~ has kept the faith" said /
ne court Of tho Foundatioa's work.
Judge Morris found without merit /
he Governments contention that the
criminal laws we're violated 10 that
Mr. 0afyan. a. Allen Property custo-
Han and thereby a public trustee.
Iold 70 himself a. psealdsnt OF the
the patents In question.
10 had acted by direction OF Pre.i-
lent Wilson and his acts. supervised
" the President under the isttsr's
vide war powers granted b. Goa
Iress. could not DO brought 10 court.
'onxress had act delegated leaisis-
I've powers 10 President Wilson. ~
Maintained By The plsintir. and the
surss eeuid not psss JUDGMENT -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

Elmer Adkins. sz75s Evelyn bu'
ehanan. szzs. Pauline birkley
sI.7sf George Detweiler, 9i.zs,
Magdalrns sehsefsr. 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

Laura CLARK. ss. Perm CLICK.
- so. Faith Miles. %; Lois benia-
mia. -. Eula 0oodc. 800.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

Ths msmbers of the graduating
slass last week purchased their class
rings and commencement announce
msals from travelling repfeasnta-
tive of the 7. v. Alien company 81
Los Anssles. sh0 conferred With the
class Tuesday.
Efforts OF the student body are
being eentered this week On a sub
.eslgtlon arrive for farm pnDiiea
Gloa printsd BY the curiis organize
sloa At Philadsiphia Half Of each
dollar s-ye4s subscription resolved b.
indlslauas students goes 10 stu
dsnt fund The school II divided
lnta t~o sroups. Il deF0ivlng upon
The l0slns side IN the contest to pro
vide . party for tho winning team
mem lrfs.
4hs honor roll for the fire, ssmea'
Ter u the school year u a. follows
senior.
EIlxaboth nleklsy. o. Mildred
Noh. - %. liaiph Love, sA.zs; Glen /
wilcox. s77s Edssrina Chandler
$3.50.
Elmer Adkins. sz75s Evelyn bu.
ehanan. szzs. Pauline biekiey
sI.76f George Detweiler. 9l.25,
Magdalrns schsefsr. o.
SOPHOMORE.
Laura Clara. ss. Fern Click.
es.Bo. Faith Miles. %; Lois Benia-
mia. ~. Eala ooode. $3.50.
Ray Reid. ss.b0. RUBY Martin,
sz.s0. nsrndstta 0rieser, ". RUBY
Liacoln. si7s. Opal Aman. $50.
Tho knsirc school.
Lara CLARK. ss. Fern Click,
ssso; RAy ltsid. sssos Faith Miles,
ss. Elmer Adkins. ss.7s.
ft~ak of Hoaos Koii b, Glasses.
sophomore. %. freshman. ~ zbs
Juaior. 81 so. Senior. ss.sz.
ref coat OF honor roll students
composed Of sirls. rs.
Per eest OF honor roll students
composed OF boys. IS.
FER cent OF siris Of school hayins
los grades. 10.
Pss ssas Of boys Of school having
loo grades, 10.
FER cent Of girls OF school on hon
pr roll. a..
Per Goa, Of boys Of school on honor
Tcli. ..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

the wisdom or lack Of sIsdon o
! Presidential wsr acts.
Judge Morris recited that although
| Colonel Thomas Il. Miller. present
Custodian. who mad approved two o.
thu sales Involved. verified tho com
plalnf. 10 his testimony be admitted
that be could not enumerats any OF
the facts alleged TO have been with
held and suppressed from aim.
In view OF this testimony and the
obvious fact that the power 10 charge
persons With fraud and conspiracy is
a weapon with which serious IRENE
dial injury may BE- done 70 innocent
persons II such charges are lightly
made. II IL dlnieuit 70 understand
Why tho specific charges 10 which the
foregoing testimony relates we're
made" wrote the court yet the re-
NAMING like charges were equally
lacking IN syidentiai support. In fact.
al the argument. the plaintiff seemed
no longer 20 press these charges
against thu persons alleged 70 be con.
splrstors. bat Il sought 10 have the
charges sustained as against the Of
neers OF the Government who formu.
lated and carried out in ths public In
tsrest the plan OF sale. WAils
know Of no case where BY lmpllca-
tIon Of law the duty Of clearing itself
from imputed fraud re1ts upon the
defendant. yet the defendant has met
even this burden"
Holds Wilson Had Full Power
While the Trading With the Enemy
ACT at nrst merely authorized Gus
OF German properties 10
this oountry. Il WAC later amended,
recalled the Court. 10 give power OF
ale under such conditions a. the
President In the public interest.
shoul1 detcrmins upon. In effect. this
made tie President. as agent OF tho
ration. possessed OF powers as broad
" though he we're absolute owner OF
he ssissS properties Under the pro.
dsions OF the act. the President was
'm powered 10 make any conditions |
u sale he con sfdered necessary In the |
circumstances
10 1df@n IN at@pdte WIZ hOi mAas
" the Custodian IN hAa ospscity a. q
trustee. but under the
extraordinary powers dsvol wing upon
i'm AZ the Presidents representative.
nder the additional sections OF me
CT. because trustee with only the
sual powers may not ordinarily soil
rust property ~ private sale for lees
han It's fair monetary value. II by
o cans follows that the Custodian,
citing under supervision and a.
cotton Of the President. may not DO
o. held tho Court. obviously. the
rimsry purpose Of the act was the
Of tho nation. not the bone
I OF the enemy. Ths trust was for
he bsnsnt OF the nations pubic.
~ srivsf- frust Ths statuts 70
airss the President 70 consider the
ablie interest Pubic Interest 10 not
synonym for money"
In this relation Judge Morris quot.
from President Coolidge's message
Congress- on the Muscle Shoals
'oblsm. tina, while the price Is an
iportant element. there IL another
'nslderation even more compelling
. II this main object tIow.prlced
trabos for farmers In peace and the
,vernment In warl Is accomplished.
. amount OF money received for the
operty 10 not primary or major
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

o. iisss ere ~ ssFonz sarainsnis
nS<sl stre~ss 81 ~ sssss use ai*ss
strvssss xn.t. that . zee 7ees l<nxfs
~ 60 u tAs~ esa ~ sssiis llfs~t -
. .asu assis aaes~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

Elzaboth nleklsy. ~; Mildred
Soh. 80 80. iiaiph Love, ss.zs; tien
Wilcox. s7.7s. EdEerina Chandler
$3.50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

wAss . Tragedy ~ hasnsn soul 70
r~r~sy ssSss 9TH 30 high oatlccs.
~h<a the Assvs - Hamsriiy Il beat
ing for freW~na
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24

with being a leader of one Of he
successful faction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Late yesterday afternoon
jury composed of twelve citi-
zens of Arlington county, hear
ing the evidence in the case of
Commonwealth VS. Knutsoa and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
Contract Let to Grade No. 28
From Westport to Starbuck
Work Will Cost About $4,000 for
Jobs Including Culverts-Con-
struction Starts at Once

Monday of this week Highway Com
missioner Babcock neutrality-suspicious.
for more than million dollars worth
of 1924 improvements of trunk high
ways in the state. All awards were
to the lowest responsible bidders
and will be paid out of the Motor
Vehicle Tax fund, and Federal High
way aid. The only piece of highway
construction of particular interest to
the people of this community is the
grading of the twenty-five miles Of
highway No. %, between Starbuck
and Westport, at a cost of S102,087
for the work in division "a" and
"Bn which was awarded to Nelson,
Fulton & Nelson. Division "C' was
awarded to Stanley Bros, at $27,566,
the culyers along the route were
awarded to the Morris Construction
Company at cost of SOFIA. The
Herald understands that work will be
started on this grading at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
2SAUK CENTRE MEN
FILE FOR CONGRESS
A. H. HENDRICKSON AND H. S
HALVERSON ARE FARMER
LABOR CANDIDATES.
TWO FOR LEGISLATURE
THOMAS FLAHAVEN AND c. E.
BOEIALL GO ON GENERAL
ELECTION BALLOT.

The filing for State, Congressional,
and Legislative offices closed at 100
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. OF
the eight Farmer-Labor candidates
who have filed for Congress from
this, the Sixth Congressional District,
two of them give Sank Centre as
their post office address. The first
to file was A. III. Hendrickson OF
Kandota.-sand Halvor S. Halvorson,
furniture dealer Of this city, was the
last. Other Stearns county men who
are seeking the Farmer-Labor Con-
gressional nomination are DR.. S. c.
Shipstead of Brooten younger broth
er of United States Senator Ship
steadD John Knutson, ST. Cloud. The
other Farmer-Labor candidates are
Henry Funkley, Bemidji; r. D. Stick
ney, Philbrook; A. c. Bosel, Crosby,
and A. j. Bouma, Brainerd.
Old Stearns has two of the three re-
publican candidates for Congress in
the person of the present incumbent
Harold Knutson, and the perennial
candidate for everything, George G.
Magnuson, St. Cloud. Tillman Smith,
Akeley, is the third Republican candi-
date. On the Democratic ticket there
is one filing for Congress James c..
Mitchell, another Stearns county man
living at Brooten. e
This Thursday morning the Herald
editor received the following tele-
gram from H. S. Halvorson of this
city, giving his reason for filing as a
Farmer-Labor candidate:
"a. M. Wallace, Editor Herald
"Sauk Centre, Mimi.
Recent and unexpected de-
velopments caused me to file for
congress in the primary election
on the Farmer-Labor ticket We
must have some sort of relief
measures for the farmers and
producing classes and have
hopes for results from the Farm
er-Labor federation plan of or
ganization for the state and ma
-Halvor S. Halvorson."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
Highway Commissioners G..
w. Babcock confers with
City Council Wednesday

the policy of the Department to pave
No. just as rapidly as the money
was available.
The Highway Department paves an
eighteen foot strip in the center OF
the street, but enough property own
ers on Third and Main streets have
signed up to insure the solid paving
of the block on Third street and
south on Main street to the Library
corner. Mr.. Babcock expressed a
willingness to permit the city to
boulevard the center of the residential
section of the street and pave nine
feet on each side of the boulevard for
the state. This would make about 81
or 20 feet of paving on either side OF
the boulevard, and would materially
reduce the expense to the property
owners, and there is a strong proba-
bility that it will be possible to put
in paving this year south on Main
street to the underground bridge, the
city of course taking care of the
street intersections which will be solid
paving.
1t was also disclosed that the high
way commissioner had not definitely
decided on just what route he would
take out of Sank Centre to the west
but it is now generally believed that
he will travel west to point at least
one block east of the Great Northern
tracks after which the road may GO
north for a block and then straight
west which would eliminate the two
| bad curves at the top of Hoboken Hill
and the railroad crossing on Second
street could be handled to better ad.
vantage than the one on Third street
However there is plenty of time to
solve this problem as it is not likely
that any work will be done west Of
Third and Oak street this year.
Mr.. Babcock stated that they were
letting contracts this year for about
$500 per square yard for concrete
paving. If the city decided to put in
black surface paving the cost woulc
be soc and 35c per yard higher. This
paving is not any more durable thar
concrete paving, but it is much quiet
er to travel over.
The Highway commissioner stateo
that just as soon as they got back tx
list, Paul, an engineer would be dis
patched to Sank Centre to defnitel.
decide on just what could be done.
While he did not state positively tx
the council, at Wednesdays meeting
that he would be able to carry ou
the program outlined, he stated thai
he would do so if it was possible tx
find the money for this work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
Pioneer Little Sank Lady
Found Dead Last Friday
Mrs. John Peterson Was SO Years
Old-Aged Husband 93ABuried
Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. John Peterson of Little Sank
was found dead in bed Friday morn
ing of last week. Heart failure is
supposed to have been the cause. The
deceased was Sc years old. She is
survived by her husband, SO, and
three children: Thelma Peterson OF
Minneapolis; Fred Peterson of Long
Prairie, and George Peterson residing
at Washington, the latter being un-
able to attend the funeral. There is
also sister, Mrs. August Nelson OF
Sank Centre, and a niece, Mrs. II. ".
Bishop of this city.
The funeral was held from the
Little Sank church at 200 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon of this week.