davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
RACE AND SEX
NOW TOLD BY
BLOOD
New Method of Analysis is
Perfected by Russian
Chemist
Nv international News Service.

MOSCOW, July ia new
method of chemical analysis, en-
aiding an expert to determine the
difference between blood drawn
from members of different races,
and the difference between male
and female blood, is announced
here by Doctor Manoyloff at the
therapeutic congress of the Soviet
Union.
His discoveries, which are borne
out by more than 1000 experiments,
are expected to be of first impor-
lance for criminologists. 1t is point
ed out that the analysis of blood
stains until now has been limited
to the differentiation between human
and animal blood.
Factor in Prosecutions.
This elementary analysis has
been a decisive factor in r'"nN
criminal prosecutions. The ability
to determine the sex and race or a.
criminal from bleodstain will give
another notable advantage to police
authorities.
Doctor Manoyloff submitted re-.
port on 1852 experiments. His~an.
alyses for sex were 100 per cent
perfect, and his analyses for race
He examined the blod of 1882
Russians and $50 Jews. Out of 202
cases examined he identified cor
rectly the race of 1877 and in only
fifteen cases went wrong. In all
these fifteen he was able to estab.
lish that the persons whose blood
was under consideration were Of
mixed parentage.
Oxidation Rate.
Doctor Manoyloff points out that
the oxidiaing processes go on two
or three times faster in Jewish
blood than in Russian blood.
From his experiments he has OBJ
served that In children who had a
Russian parent and a Jewish, Ar
menian or Polish parent, the oxi-
dalton processes went at a. faster
rate than in children of pure Rus
sian parentage. On the other
hand, II one parent was Russian
and the other German, Finnish or
TaEtarian, the speed of oxidation
differed but slightly from the speed
in pure Russian blood.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Monkey
Shines
BY international niews Service.

BY International News Service.
DAYTON, Tenn, July 16.-"My
son stands acquitted in the popu'
lar mind, but he. will probably be
convicted by the Dayton jurv.'
III parting mes sIge,
Thomas Scopes, a Kentuckiah
was homeward bound today otter
having left his son, John Thomas
Scopes, 20 face the final music Ct
the anti-evolution trial. The elder
Scopes was called home by the
Illness of him wife, and will not
return unless the trial is drawn
out over next week.
"I believe the world already
has acquitted my boy" said
Johns father. at would if it
: knew him and the theory Of
evolution"
Scopes, ST., defended the people
of Dayton.
''They don't get an opportunity
in Dayton" he said, ito talk and
be taught evolution. They lack
the atmosphere which would give
them q chance to learn all about
the wonders of SCIENCE but in
every other way they are
happy, Industrious, likeable. peo-
pie. {"
See Evolution" was the title
of a flaming banner displayed
on Market street today. 1t was
an advertisement for "a photoplay
scheduled here next week. The
picture was said to- show the
molten worlds in the process Of
formation but it probably won't
get much OF a hand in this
community.
The "Old Town Clock" atop
the courthouse tower returned
to normally" today after having
been correct for some forty-eight
hours.
For months, by some twist of
mechanism, the clock pounded
out hours on the half hours.
Then, a clocksmith climbed the
tower, swung a mallet on the
clocks iron jaw and it behaved
for two days. Last night it went
back to normally" again, strik-
ing hours thirty minutes In adj
vance Of the hands.
Judge J0nn i. haulStOn, VINO
has been having his troubles pre-
siding over the evolution case,
will walk into new troubles, of
a political mature, as soon as the
trial. Is ended. Colonel j. w.
Morrison, Republican, of Jasper,
Tenn has announced he will run
against the Scopes jurist when
the latter seeks denomination this
fall. II Raulston hurtles that OBJ
stacle, he will find plenty of
democratic opposition. The eight
zenith judicial circuit in which
he presides is Republican.
The pastors association of Dey.
ton has halted. all controversy
over the opening of court with
prayer by naming an evolutionist
in its first selection. He was
Reverend Charles Francis Potter,
of the Unitarian church, New
York, one of the modernists to
protest against the courts
original practice OF hearing funda-
mentalist prayers daily. The
ministerial body, it was said, viii
alternate each day between
fundamentalist and a modernist.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
Kills 200 Rats in House

AUGSBURG. England, July 16.
After rats had bitten the children
of Arthur Loring. 200 Of the rodents
were killed in the house.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

HAMMONTON, N. j., Ju v 49,
The police here are searching for
the person who dumped a barrel of
paris green into Bellmawr Lake,
killing hundreds of fish and en-.
dangering the lives of bathers.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Florence Allen, Isabel Elizabeth ALL
mond. Gertrude Ellen Anadale,
Dorothy Charlotte Anderson, Katha-
rine Reeme Appleman, Mary Hall
armstrong, Juliet Christian Arnold,
Florence Evelyn Askin, Margaret
virginia Bailey. Rebecca Sara Baker,
Mary Cordelia Baldwin, Carolyn
Steward Ball. Gayle Ballard. Annie
Homan Barlow, Martha Averill Bar
rows, Virginia Beach, Helen Van
Fossen Beachley, Dorothy lola Beall,
Caroline Elizabeth Bebb, Edith Vir-
ginia Beeson, Katherine Virginia Ben
nett. Mary Elizabeth Belts, Vonnette
Louise Began, Helen May Borland,
Helen Margaret Bowers, Mildred May
belle Brashers, Ruth Cecilia Breen,
Janet Storey Broadbent, Mabel Eliza
beth Brown, Mabel Viola Drummer,
Helen Buchalter, Georgiana Ruth
Buddeke, Madeleine Marie Burleigh,
Marion Burns, Beatrice Olive Bur-
roughs, Gwendolyn Glanville Burton,
Frances Caroline Butler Susan Ruth
Cannon, Isabel Sara Carney, .Inez
Myrtle Chadwick, Sylvia Rustelle
Clarke, Sue Clara Cochran, Georgia
Marguerite Coker, Rachel Garner Col
Inns, Dorothy Elizabeth Compton,
Naomi Virginia Grain, Olga Dolores
Crandall, Myrtle Vines Crouch, Muriel
Birchfield Davis, Dorothy Elizabeth
Dean, Julia Lee Denning, Ruth
Marian deOtte, Virginia Dixson
Dewey, Eveline Lillian Dickinson,
Mary Eleanor Dickson, Elizabeth
Croft Drayton, Delora Ruth Dunning
Mary Elizabeth Duvall, Hazel Eliza
Evening star., 1925-06-18

beth Dyer. Margaret Eacho. Julia Dib-
blee Eckel Harriet Ophelia Edelen,
Alice Holmstead Edmonds, Emma
Stabler Edmonds, Sylvia Louise Ely,
Evelyn Mildred Esch, Frances Eliza
beth Everhart, Elizabeth Lorraine F'al-
Ion, Mary Virginia Faris, Bessie
Farmer, Grace Isabel Farrow, Mary
Barnes Fearnow. Gertrude Mary Fer
man, Mary Louise Flynn, Marjorie
Theodore Folsom, Lucille Foreman,
Bessie Frankel, Virginia Ruth Free
man, Mildred Pulsifer Freund, Angus
ia Ruth Friedberg, Jennie Friedman,
Lillian Frieda Fulden, Ruth Biller
Elizabeth Mae CARRIER, Clemencia Ann
CHASER, Dorothy katherine Golladay,
Goodall, Katherine Goodall, Irma
Louise Gordon, Margaret Graham,
Minnie Claude Graves, Catherine
Adams Griffith, Eleanor Elizabeth
Griffith, Elizabeth Dickerson Griffith,
Jessie Evelyn Griffith. Mary Ernestine
Grigsby, Hanna Junia Gross, Helena
Elisabeth Gross, Frances Whitlock
Hail. Marion Millicent Hall, Phyllis
Harbaugh, Rose Vivian Hariton,
Frances McNeer Harlan, Nancy Wolfe
Harnsberger, Lorna Jean Hawk, Vir-
ginia Hefty, Frances Evelyn Held,
Ruth Marion Heilig. Hadassah Hamil-
ton HELEN, Elizabeth Mills Helm, Ella
Flora Hennig, Emily Catherine Her
Zog, Elizabeth Margaretha Hewston.
Dorothy Heyl, Julia Martha Hiley,
Marianne Felipa Hilgard, Sadie Paul
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Washington high schools: Kendall
scholarship to Margaret Wheeler, Sec
ond university scholarship to Ralph
Staubly, jr; fourth university schol-
arship to Esther Garland Iglehart,
sixth university scholarship to Fir
man Powell Lyle, and seventh univer-
sity scholarship to Elizabeth Marga-
retha Hewston.
The freshman scholarship to Har-
ward University, awarded by the Har-
ward Club of Washington to the can
didate among the Washington high
schools having the highest record,
was won by Hope Massie Smoot.
The scholarship to Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown, Conn.,, awarded
by the Wesleyan Alumni Association
of Washington to the candidate hav-
ing the highest record, was won by Ed
ward Clark Stephan.
The District of Columbia scholar
ship to the Colorado School of Mines
was awarded to Robert Jerome Alpher.
Competitive Awards.
The following scholarships were
awarded on record in competition be-
tween graduates Of the Central High
School:
rey Broadbent and Thomas Leonard
Mikules; Catholic University, Paul
Alexander Mcneil; Colgate University.
Otto Louis Veerhoff, jr.; Georgetown
University Pro- Medical SCHOOL,, Sig
mund Danzansky; Lafayette College.
Ross E. Pollock: University of Vir-
ginia. Winfield Scott Macgill, jr.; Pace
Institute. Mildred NVinifred Yates.
The scholarship OF Strayer College
for Central High School was awarded
by competitive examination to Caro-
lyn Steward Ball.
Three of the foundation scholar
Evening star., 1925-06-18
HIGH MARKS MADE
BY CENTRAL CLASS
Nine Graduates Averaging
100 Per Cent in All Studies
Honored at Commencement.

Education Is what we have left
after we have forgotten all that we
learned in school," declared Rev. DR..
William S. Abernethy in an address
before the SIS members of this years
graduating class of Central High
School in the school auditorium last
night. At the same time he empha-
sized the Importance Of an education
as a part of character molding. "A
person does not lose character and
other finer things of life that he has
gotten while attending school, con-
tinued DR.. Abernethy.
He defined life as 'the process of
absorbing knowledge and giving out
those things that are good. To Ue
is to enjoy. To live is to serve" he
said. Bradford Sherman Abernethy, a
son of Rev. DR.. Abernethy, was a
member of the graduating class, while
Stanley Robbins Durkee, also a mem
ber of the class, is the son of Rev. DR..
J. Stanley Durkee. president of How
ard University, who delivered the in
vocation.
The Importance of character build
ing and of a person deciding early in
life what is to be their life's calling
was emphasized in brief address by
James T. Lloyd, president of the
Board of Education.
Nine Average 100 Per Cent.
Announcements of the scholarship
awards and honor students were made
by Alvin w. Miller, principal of the
school, while diplomas were awarded
by Stephen L. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools. The re-
mainder of the program included sing
ing by the graduates and selections
by the school orchestra, under the di-
rection of H. p. Hoover.
Nine graduates received an average
of 100 per cent on all studies, while
41 had the distinction of making 100
per cent in "A points out of possible
32
Scholarship awards and honor grad
yates were as follows:
The following scholarship awards
were made by George Washington
University through competitive exam
nations among the candidates of
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ships offered by the American Uni
versity to the various States have
been awarded to students Of the Cen
tral High School as follows: Florence
Elizabeth Fellows, Lucille Beatrice
Inlay and Lillian Anne Peters.
The following students in the grad
uating class made a perfect scholar
ship record by receiving 100 per cent
Els out Of the 32 points required for
graduation: Arthur Deming, Elizabeth
Fallon, Marion Hall, Emily HerZog,
Anna Kimball, Robert Milans, Mar
garet Moreland, Philip Stone and
Ralph Young.
The following made a record of rs
per cent Els to their credit-24 or
more Es out Of 80 required points:
Katherine Allen. Wellington Barto,
Mary Belts. Malcolm Beville. Joseph
Blanton, Harvey Boudinot. Naomi
Grain, Mrytle Crouch, Kenneth Dunn,
Harriet Edelin,, Grace Farrow. Henry
Gibbs, Minnie Graves, Elkins Hale.
Willard Hammer. Frances Harlan,
Elizabeth Hewston, Helen HUM.
Esther Iglehart, Lucille Inlay, Will
liam Kidd. Harriet Little. Robert
Lothrop, Louis Ludlow. Kathryn Nc
Lane, Winfield Macgill. Mary Maca-
NickleS, Anita Peters, Helen Prenttss,
Wilbur Rosenberg, Hope Smoot, Janet
Rutter. Ralph Staubly, jr.; Virginia
Strickland, June Thomas, Wtnona
Van -Ammon, Agnes Wharton, Mar
garet Wheeler and Virginia Wise.
The graduates were as follows:
Girls.
Irene Pearl Aaron, Zelda Abrams,
Dorothy Theresa Achterkirchen, Alice
Antoinette Adams, Janett Adelaide
Albert, Katherine Virginia Allen, Nina
Evening star., 1925-06-18

inc Hines, Esther Grace Hobbs. Adah
Horton. Viola Grace Houston. Evelyn
Margaret Howard. Dorothy Selby
Howell, Mary Hughes. Helen Chris
tine Huhn, Esther Garland Iglehart.
Lucille Beatrice INLAY, Polly Atherton
Irland, Verona Marie Jackson,
Dorothy Reed Johnson. Marie Alice
Johnson, Emma Magdalen Kammerer.
Frances Mary Kennon, Anna Ferris
Kimball, Alice Ruth Kitchin, Lillian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Early Laying Pullets Pay Best. In
stitute Fnds-The earlier she laws
the quicker and longer she pays, saws
the Blue Valley Creamery Institute
In urging Indiana poultry raisers to
push pullets to early maturity. Elk
periments show that the more rapid
ly pullet comes into egg production
the greater the number of eggs she
will lay the first year.
The widespread belief that early
laying stunts the body growth of
the pullet is not borne out by tests,
except in the case of a few individu-
ais, according to the Institute. Data
compiled recently shows that White
Leghorn pullets which matured in
less than six months laid 1853 eggs
during their first laying year, while
plllets requiring seven or eight
months to mature only laid LAG eggs.
Pullets taking 10 months to mature
were even slower in egg production,
the eggs laid totalling only 90.
Early maturity of pullets may be
fastened by the feeding of mineral
elements including the little-known
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
FAIRY LAKE

Miss Laura Upton Of Staples spent
Sunday with w. E. Upton's.
Jim Anderson and wife were visit
ors at w. E. Upton's Friday.
Miss Louise Upton spent Sunday
with w. E. Upton.
Louis Huber bought new Ford
touring car Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Hopper sheared sheep
for w. Austen Thursday.
Bill Larson and Mrs. Larson were
visitors at w. Perkinson's Sunday.
William Heidgerken spent Sunday
afternoon with Will Magness and
Elmer Johnson.
Miss Laura Dubois was a supper
guest at Miss Marion Heidgerken's
Sunday evening",
You can milk faster, cleaner,
cheaper and BETTER with a CUM
VERSAL" than any other way. Ask
us to tell you how. WEDGE HARD
WARE-Adv. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. j., A. Dubois
and DR.. and Mrs. Julian F. Dubois
and son Judy at dinner Sunday.
Judy Dubois spent the week end
with David, John and Pat Dubois.
Vera Morgan called at the Lake
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann and Mrs.
B. F. Dubois entertained at a
church coffee Thursday afternoon at
the home of the former.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

and less-used iron, the Institute
states. The use of mixture of one
pound of suplhite Of iron with one
ounce of sulphuric acid in two gall
Ions of water will generally result in
unusual development in the growing
stock. These should be mixed in an
earthware jar, thoroughly shaken and
allowed to stand for day or two.
Before using it should be stirred and
a half pint of the mixture used in
three gallons of water used to fill the
drinking vessels.
Radio Short Course for Minnesota
Farmers in Full Swing-A short
course in dairying, poultry keeping
and swine raising for the Minnesota
farmer, his sons, daughters and hired
help, and featuring no less an auth
GRITTY than Prof. C. H. Eckles, of the
Minnesota Experiment Station, is now
feature of the Radio Farm School
of the Blue Valley Creamery Insti-
tute from Station voc, Davenport,
according to an announcement reach
ing here. The course is a further
step in the practical use of radio for
the benefit of the farmer.
Farmers in the state attending"
the course are expected to be in their
"places" promptly at one o'clock
each weekday except Saturday, ac-
cording to C. M. Long, chief of the
Farm Service of the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute, who is registrar
Of the school. While the daily lecture
runs only ten minutes, it is crowded
with the best up-to-date information
available in the several agricultural
fields that the course covers. The
course is intended to keep the farmer
abreast of the latest developments in
farming by bringing him close to the
and so enable him to make more
money with his cows, sows and hens.
A complete curriculum" has been
worked out for the convenience of
those pupils" who are especially in
terested in some one phase of the
course, says Mr.. Long. Monday has
been designated Swine Day and is
featured by lecture on some phase
of this subject. Tuesday is Poultry
Day, while Dairying in all it's branch
es is taken up on Wednesdays. Le-
gume discussions come each Thurs
day, and the entire period on Fridays
is given over to Question Box when
radio scholars have theier miscellan-
eous problems thoroughly threshed
out. An enrolment insignia is
awarded to all regular followers of
the course.
The Faculty" of the Radio Farm
School is made up of possibly the
greatest array of agricultural talent
ever brought together in any one
course, according to Mr.. Long. In
addition to Prof. Eckles others whose
messages will be heard as part Of
this course are: Prof. John M. Ev-
ward, of Iowa; Prof. Hunzicker, of
Chicago; Prof. o. E. Reed, Of Michi-
gan; Prof. Oscar Err, of Ohio; Prof.
Hackleman, Burlison, Flint, Sears
and Pieper, of Illinois; and a num-
Der of others whose specialties are
cows, sows, hens, alfalfa and soy
beans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
State Melon Is Cut; Stearns
County Highways Benefit
Minnesota Divides Nearly $4,000, 900
Annual Aid Fund and "a Coun-
ties Gain in Better Roads

In return for $29,543 of taxes paid
under the state general 1-mill levy
this year, Stearns county will receive
$4,000 of state aid for local roads,
under the apportionment announced
this week by the board made up of
State Treasurer Henry Rines, Auditor
R. P. Chase and Charles M. Babcock,
commissioner of highways.
With the state aid included, near
~ $18,000,000 will be available for
Minnesota local mainly coun-
ty and township-which carry less
than fifth of the road travel in
the state. For the trunk highways
serving over 80 per cent of the traf-
fic, it was recently given out, there
will be about $10,50O,0O0 or some
81 100000 for maintenance and &c.
100000 for improvements.
Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis
are the only counties failing to re-
ceive as much or more in aid than
their taxpayers contributed to the
fund under the state 1-mill tax levy.
Those three wealthiest counties paid
nearly $4,000 in taxes. Ramsey
and st. Louis received allotments of
$4,000 each, and Hennepin will
actually get but $4,000, having
made transfers of $500 to Pine,
$4,000 to Rice and $500 to Scott
counties.
Sixty-seven counties will receive
aid considerably in excess of their re-
spective tax contributions to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Old Age Should Be Happy - Not .
Time Of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is dam
ger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gra-
vel or Bright's disease. Help your
weakened kidneys with stimulant
diuretic before kidney disease gets a
firm hold! Use Doan's Pills. Thous-
sans of old folks recommended
Doan's.
Here is Sank Centre proof:
j. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, S14
st. Main St., says: 81 had weak and
painful back. Every time I over
worked I was in misery and for days
went around suffering. 1t took me
long to stoop, and l had to be careful
getting up, my back was so lame and
stiff. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently and I often had to get up at
night. Dizzy spells made things whirl.
Doan's Pills helped me and I was
cured of the trouble
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Ekberg confirmed the above
statement by saying: "Doan's cured
me and my trouble has never come
back"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk visited
at the Ole Olson home last Sunday
Aron Baurenfeind is building a
nice chicken house on his farm.
Mrs. Forsberg visited with Mrs.
Linquist last Sunday.
Sadie Thornbloom who is employed
in the Cities came home last Satur.
day for a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagan have
moved to the brick house near the
church formerly owned by Alfred
Kruger.
You can milk faster, cleaner,
cheaper and BETTER with a CUM
VERSAL" than any other way. Ask
us to tell you how. WEDGE HARD
WARE-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Kircher and daughters
and C. H. Schultz and family and
Amanda Holms visited at the W. s..
Martin home last Sunday.
Clayton Stegner and family were
supper guests at the C. S. Schultz
home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Martin spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with her son Wes-
ley and family.
Amanda Holms came home Sunday
for week to help her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachney visited
at the Hartung home last Sunday.
If you don't read The Sank Centre
Herald you don't read the Sank Gen.
tire news.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
NoTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
District Court-Seventh Judicial Dis
trict.
Andrew Wicklund PLAINTIFF
Frederick G. Lee, Jennie M. Lee, Her
bert Norgorden, as administrator,
of the estate of Nels 0. Norgorden,
deceased, Amelia Norgorden, Mar
tin Nelson and William P. Young.
Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue Of judgment and
decree entered in the above entitled
certified transcript of which has been
delivered to me, I, the undersigned,
Sheriff Of Stearns County, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash, on Friday, the 18th day of
June, 1925, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the front door of the Post
Office in the city Of Sank Centre. in
Uses and real estate described in said
judgment and decree, to wit:
The West half of the Southwest
quarter CWh of SWA), and the North
east quarter of the Southwest quarter
CNEA of SWA) and the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter
(NWA of SEA) of Section thirty
three (3S). ToWnship one hundred ~;
four (34), containing 100 acres, more or
less in the County of Stearns, Mime
sofa.
Dated April 81, 1925.
B. E. Schooner.
Sheriff Of Stearns County.
Victor T. Conklin,
Published April 80, May 7-14-21-2s.
June a. 1921
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 31st day
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of ST. Cloud in said
County, be, and the same hereby Is:
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam.
ination, adjustment and allowance or
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice be given by the publica-
ton of this order in The Sank Centre
Herald as provided by law.
Dated April 9th, 1925.
(SeaD J. b. Himsl, 4
Judge of Probate.
L. L. KelIs, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published May 7-1421, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

fund and some as much as $40 for
81. The principle Of state aid is
that counties Of large assessed valu-
ations should contribute toward need
ed improvements on roads in ceun-
ties having less wealth to tax. The
same principle operates in the Bah
cock good roads plan, under which
all of the motor vehicle and gaso-
line taxes are used on main country
roads over the state, and none with
in the cities of Minneapolis, st
Paul and Duluth, where more thar
third of the taxes are collected.