davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
v mahana. Vientos frescos del
sueste. Maxima temperature
aver, rs grades; minima, 60,
Marea alta a las 1928 a. m. Y
ell p. m. Marea baja a las
2:22 a. m. y 2:34 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
LAS DEUDAS DE LA REPU.
BLICA

Habana, Die. 17-Junto con
la noticia de que ell Oral. Ma
chado ha resuelto continuar
en- la presidential hasta 1885,
algunos peri6dicos dan cuenta
del estado desesperante de la
hacienda nacional.
Cuba, seg1n los banqueros
de aqui, tiene una deuda exte-
rior de mas de 81 millones, una
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
ROYAL

Selecto el programa que pasa-
ri hoy por la pantalla.
La direction de este teatro sos
tiene la norma de ofrecer al pd-
blico verdaderas atracciones, a
precios populares.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Tenemos ell gusto de hacer
constar que con los Lectores Sc
cometi6 un "grande abuse"
ST no Sc cometi6 un "abuso
de marca mayor" entonces de
Demos admitir que es muy
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
CONSIDERABLE OTRA DE
NUNCIA

Habana, Die. lila conan
dancia militar de la Habana
esta considerable una nueva
denuncia del captain Miguel
Calvo, en- contra del semana-
rio "Karikato."
FL captain acusa al personal
de reduction de csc semanario
de insultar al gobierno.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Para ell pastor Glenn, con
sus SO amos, ia prohibition es
un asunto moral y nunca debi6
ser usada en- campanas poll
ticas."
Otra lecci6n para Cannon
que ha hecho una mezcla de la
politica, la ley SEGA, la bolsa
de valores y SUI odio para la
iglesia cat6lica Y romano.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
LARGO CABALLERO MAN
TENDRA SU 0RDEN

Madrid, Die. 17.-Varias
p~rotestas Sc han recibido de
Santiago de Compostela, Cali
cha, en- contra de una reciente
orden del ministro del traba-
jo, ST.. Largo Caballero, apli-
cando a esa poblaci6n la ley
del descanso dominica.
FL ministro manifesto aver
que la orden sera mantenida
por cuanto los hombres que
trabajan tienen indiscutible de
recho a descansar ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
1CARTA FAFICA

~ 49,
20 de 1885, a las 1859 minu-
tos de la manana.
Ell presidente habia venido
prometiendo, con la esperan-
"a de calmar a sus enemigos
polfticos, que dejaria la pre-
sidencia en- 1888, verificando
antes, en- 1882, elecciones ge-
nerales.
En- mayo de 1885 termina ell
periodic que ell presidente crea
ra para Ell, hace pocos amos, en-
combination con ell senado y
la camara.
La noticia Sc interpreta por
los amigos de Machado, como
<&e este, cansado de hacer o.
frecimientos, sin alcanzar la
debida consideraci6R, Sc ha
decidido a mantenerse en- ell
poder hasta ell final de su pc
riodo, en- 1885.
POGO efecto ha causado la
noticia en- los grupos de la O.
posici6n, los cuales aseguran
que nunca dieron credito a las
promesas de Machado sobre
que entregarfa las riendas del
gobierno en- 1888.
Enemigos politicos del presi
dente han venido afirmando
que la revoluci6n de julio, que
fuera suprimida por Machado
en- pocas semanas, habia SER
vido para convencer a este de
que ell pueblo 10 detesta y de-
bia marcharse a la vida priva-
da antes de 1888.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

pudo dispersarlos sin grandes
dificultades.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Ell pastor metodista Thomas
F. Glenn, de AShville, Carroll
ma del Norte, tiene SO amos de
edad y todavia discurre mejor
que ell obispo Cannon.
LA iglesia, opina ell viejo
pastor, no debe mezclarse en-
la politica; su negocio es pre-
dicar los evangelios.
Mr.. Cannon sostiene que la
iglesia debe mezclarse en- la
politica para desacreditar a Al
Smith y a todos los cat6licos
que aspiren, Ell la democracia,
a la presidential de la republi-
ca.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

AL&ndy-oSAtaCiaus continue
de pie sobre el,tubo de hero,
en- la azotea del edificio la
mado del Correo. y
Al mediodfa eel pobre HON
hre tenia dobladas las piernaS
y caida la cabeza; parecia
dormido 0 desmayado.
A las dos de la tarde, ergui-
do, miraba hacia las nubes,
como 81 aguardara ayuda de
Dios.
Este ciudadano que Sc CANA
la eXistencia "de pie sobre un
palo," sacrificando su vitali :
dad, como ell que aver ascen-
diera, Agarran6se con los de-
dos por la fachada del hotel
Tampa Terrace, ison factories
de progreso en- una comunidad
civilizada?
Para entretener al pdblico,
clos eXponen la vida, que per-
tenece a la familia, a la pa
tria y a DAos.
Y Ell publico mira, escucha,
RE o llora y sigue SUI marcha...
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
y gQJNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

''lindo," muy "elegante" y
muy honorable lamar a la ca
lie, quitandoles ell trabajo, a
70 hombres que "grtaban,"
tratando de complacer a Jua-
ma y a su hermana.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Sindicalistas y socialistas ri
heron en- Jaen, Espana.
Perdi6 la vida un obrero.
Disolviendo a los que Sc AGO.
metian, la guardia civil salv6
algunas vidas.
Comunistas y socialists han
renido en- Francia, Alemania Y
otros pafses.
Rojos y fascistas rinen cast
todos los dias, en- Alemania.
Los llamados grupos radica-
les nj siquiera saben unirse pa
ra combatir 10 que ellos lla-
man eel enemigo comdn."
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
ENTIERRO DE UN PERIO-
DISTA

Madrid, Die. 17.-Ai minis
terio de la gobernaci6n sc ha
communicate desde Vigo, Cali
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Para evitar que la pintura
roja Sc derrame Y Sc extienda,
ell mejor procedimiento no es
darle un puntapie a la lata
que ell pintor tiene a sus pies,
Derramando la pintura, ell
color Sc eXtendera y despues
surgiran los apuros para ha-
cerlo desaparecer.
Ell mejor "sistema" es dejar
que ell pintor use discretamen-
tie ell rojo, a reserva de utili-
Ear las mangueras Y escobas
81 quiere imponer su voluntad
V pintar de colorado TODD 10
que encuentre EN- SUI canine.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Una noticia agradabilisima
una que nos ha hecho reir, que
nos ha hechO yer la Gloria,
con los angeles a la puerta que
San Pedro custodia, ACADIA de
llegarnos de la Habana, la ca
pita1 de Cuba.
Una noticia de las que en-
tran muy pocas en- una tone
lada; una noticia "descacha-
rrante," super-extraordinaria,
etc, etc.
GCual es? Aqui esta:
Gerardo Machado, ell eximio
cubano, famoso por sus jura-
mentos ante ell altar de la pa
tria, ACADIA de hacsr saber a
los ciudadanos de Cuba, sus
"protegidos,' sus ahijados, que
el no verificara elecciones en-
1882 y que por 10 tanto no Sc
marchara de la presidencia en-
1888.
Ell perfnclito guerrero, esta-
dista y orador ha dicho a SUI
pueblo, ei pueblo dOminado
por Ell, que de sus manos no
caeran las riendas del poder
hasta 1885.
GQu6 mejOr noticia puede
darse a los estudiantes cuba
nos?
GQue mejor noticia puede
darse a los trabajadroes que
en- Cuba Sc baten con la mise
ria?
Bella isla la isla que nara
villara al poeta Crist6bal Co
Ion, y muy afortunada.
Venfa rechazando ell caldo y
ahora lie han %prometido servir-
la tres millones de tazas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17

Los comunistas hicieron una
protesta publica en- contra del
gobierno republican,, en- Hues
ca.
Murieron dos "rojos" y diez
recibieron heridas.
contra les "encarnados'
Sc aplican "duros procedimien
tos' en- TODD ell mundo!
Evening star., 1931-12-10
$1-39

$139
ern Stan d,
heavy, strong and
well finished; will
hold large size pot.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
$1.5)

Ha dy An d y
Juice Extractors,
with glass contain
er that FITS in metal
stand.
HOUSEWARES
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
A Sale of Hit wist
Chiffon
Hosiery
Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart,
National $500

sheer c h i { + 0 n
stockings a t a
low price that gift
seekers are sure
to like! Full fash
ioned; silk from
top to toe, with
FIR e n c h h e els,
cradle soles and
picot tops. Sizes
81 to 1917.
HOSIERY
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Kitchen Ensem-
BILE, with automatic
garbage can and
trash b asket to
match.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

it once seized and held Korea, and
threatens war against Japan, making
an appeal to the League of Nations.
The Japanese reject League interven-
ton, claiming that the Manchurian
matter is one for China and Japan to
settle between themselves. The League
evidently does not think so.
was quickened when Secretary of
State Stimson made the announce
ment that the American government,
acting independently through its dip
lomatic representatives, will endeavor
to reinforce what the Leagues does
and will make clear that it has keen
interest in the Manchurian matter.
By this course we avoid any danger
Of embarrassing the League in the
course it is now committed" After
further exchange of cables between
the State Department and the Ameri-
can consul general in Geneva it was
announced that an American observer
would "sit in" on the session Of the
League Council at Geneva if invited
by all members of the League.
Later it developed that the Japan
csc government would object to an
American sitting in on the League
Council, and for a time it was be-
lieved that this might block American
participation on the theory that action
of the council would have to be unani-
nous. But later it was decided that
the council could regard this question
of American participation as ques-
ton of procedure rather than a ques-
ton of principle. With this interpre-
tation it would be possible for an
American to sit in by invitation of a
majority of the council. A vote was
taken and the American was invited
in by vote of Is to l, Japan casting
the dissenting vote. =
Just what the outcome will be it is
OF course impossible to predict at this
time as the international picture is
changing every day. 1t is of course
possible, in fact most people regard it
as probable, that Japan and China
will come to an agreement for discus
sions between the nations and that
the war clouds will scatter. If this
happens, all well and good, and the
show down on League authority will
be reserved for the next crisis.
But if Japan does not come to terms
with China and either ignores the
League or withdraws from it, that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

would be something else again. The
question would then arise as to what
was to be done. Would the League
through it's principal powers seek to
coerce Japan, and if so how far would
the powers go. And just how far is
Uncle Sam involved in the situation
through the State Departments note,
and the sending of an observer or par
ticipant in the deliberations of the
League Council? o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

These are questions which are now
being asked by American newspapers
and American statesmen, and it is
very likely that the question of our
international relations and interna-
tional procedure will receive a thoro
airing at the next session of the
Senate. Of course most of the states
men are reserving comment at this
time and there is little discussion for
the reason that in times of crisis
Americans stand by their government
and do not desire to embarrass their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

,ert included at lust double price, No meals included
BIRMINGHAM, winding up with big 6anque.
reception and train leaves at 500 r M TOT New
arriving there at 1880 M next morning. Dee ~ 1881 Mners
excursions been ARRANGED for With Big hall on Dee
night. Train leaves M morning o. Dee w. ET
=. Se dinner reception snd free sEhtsene ernurd tbe
hsrbor etc. at 500 P M to Biloxi mississippi
where the people Biloxi want 70 give Us an n
he south The train leaves M De- 49, and gets 20
MOBILE Ala At ESQ P. where big parade VII 30 NEXT si
A. NJ az 500 for Fl. srvns there 81 500 sS
Dee TO- Florida will FIRST be uI6eE tnspesuSnp 10
dinner win be siveT US s:Fs cs ,s w. :, Td hers the
eSneT Of The state Of florida will formally welcome
Florida the capitol bnldinEs VIII Re s will be
as q sss III fre. our
arrive Fla. p Dec H. wnere Dh D az vii
v GVs a ss,sS where ."sther Bic ball. rsesP
on seeing trim will be given US q. se1 vSers
s Pee s.s. an.1 N. :; % Fl Leave
Orlando where big and reception Th EVE
leaving there q 1880 NJ e g sS sna Miami where
Al each place Camp Headauarters Of the 0RDER OF 10
will be maintained the tourists distributes n these ,he II
Dee a. crrissmas Eve banSusts and big l Sn
where tourists from other special Wsins ara
and open up the season.. s 1S an q. eae
Of and the welcoming OF others upon ~
~ we have described time trip and we Invite
YOU to The the merrr But yon eann0s 81
At later there will be sig Or zen 81 snese oTr
wife rs when you can Co. earlier We will try to
r.t together suicient for such special train
On March .r the n 1Inna Sector consisting New
Smyrna DeLand. all within easy reach Of eaen OH an
until May at DsLand Sector as sntertsinments plays
hanauets events with fine fishing between
On The return trip the citizens Of Atlanta Ia VIII n1o
reeepon bali and banquet that will be the only stop
uretuF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
Important Notice. to Voters in
Garrett County.

Notice all residents of Garrett County who registered
in Garrett County without first having made declaration
of intention become residents of Garrett County
year prior to their registry.
This notice applies only to those whose residence
proven by witnesses at the time of their registration
To all such persons, in order that there may be
question their right VOTE will be necessary for
them go before the Clerk of the Circuit Court and de-
clare their intention become residents of Garrett Coun
ty prior the 9Th day of November 1881, in order
register and vote in the election of 1892.
If you registered prior 1880 this does apply
to you.
For further information apply to:
Republican State Central Committee
for Garrett County.
By E. RAY JONES, Chairman.
Democratic State Central Committee
for Garrett County.
By ASA T. MATTHEWS, Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

That we are living in strange times
and that world conditions are chang
ing rapidly, is evident on all sides.
The trouble of Japan and China over
the Manchurian situation is a case in
point. japanese troops have pene-
trated Manchuria for. the published
purpose of protecting Japanese ma
tionals. The Chinese claim that Japan
is seeking to hold Manchuria, just as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

In the meantime it is to be hoped
that Japan and China can enter into
an agreement for settling their diff
culties all by themselves. Such a
happy outcome would go far to solve
what is now very grave situation
and threatens to become worse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

State Department. But it is evident
from newspaper comment and from
the guarded statements of many
prominent senator's, that there will
be full and free discussion of the in
ternational situation in the Senate
this winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
6 6 6

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves Headache or Neuralgia In
80 minutes checks a cold the first day,
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 Salve for Babv's Cold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply ae
Harris store, Oakland
ment 33-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
EcE m From Chicsro
9Oo.UV or 81. Lc=ia
IA MIMI and Return
80 FROM Cincinnati
SS5,W to Mismi
snd Return

The frIu down takes 10 days Miami dese,p
on below conside. that fed fu5uisneo s
making hut half Of the above price sua tS
The by any Of travel and see for yourself the pig
NV ~, =, R.iirosS and nay regular meal CHARGES
and II you do we shan Script Of oRDEE OF AERM
0 provided show such checks
AZ our Headcu.rers in Florida exactly double this price
s1l0o Cncinnat ride In and nave pefsns up
standard Pullman Sleeping Cars for the trip ,,o ~
The Arst trips leaves Chicago S:s9
pee Cinslnnnti 1880 NJ De- - 1Ss,
100 M Dec IT, 1881 reception will be held Tor
By people and free sightseeing buses VIII snow
Nahvie TENN 1880 A. M, and arrives
Al Rirrjnrhs Ais At 3lS p M sight seeing buses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

Mining in the old days was entirely
by hand. Two men worked together
as boss and helper, and in this coun-
try, as in England, they were oftener
than not father and son, or older and
younger brother, the senior teaching
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
O,r Finest Special Train Trips

ar. expecting make M e t'p ,3 p.ssm 1871
he UV:a then s1;,, =; .1 sSp oRn En- or
HERMAN good in for SEX 81 such r.. .
~ S,cN ~ur specis train These script are 700
p fooa And supplies Camp HeAduuare Thus you pac
"A o.ch sse frou- Cincinnati get back irom
ma sieSo in script reduces your travel sxpsnss ~
and Se.sryur suace and possible We may save yo1
travel expense getting up special tram ZOE et0" ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
Fun for Fish in Florida
Florida Fishing PiIgrimage
I COL ri FROM &3d IN
| @GSsOA To and | ] %oT'AV Miami

good ssi ss2 special trains
] Is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

The Big Vein of course will go
some day altogether. But smaller
veins are already producing 100000
tons a year, against the Big Veins
100000.
The biologists say there were orig
inally 5000, 100000 tons of coal in
Maryland. In 80 years perhaps 2 per
cent has been mined. There seems to
be plenty of work ahead for those
disposed to find it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
091 10 From Chicago
$S4.IZ To Miami and Return
N0O M From Washington
@zOsVO To Miami and Return

Imam any Of these shove special trains reservations u.'
a The price beyond To rhs' ssdrss s E Additional
.,.S aid Thus il YOU paid S220 from st. Pani ano ,s
"a ret 70 Chiesro LOO in script vii b" sueq @ II
4, scnA Tor meals supplies a. Camp s,.h
FIorid. See your agent and ask HIN ne Fare 70
one Il central points o 70 see hS~ u royire below
snS "a may be able eject further savlnS Iof yo IA
rsSsisS special train for crowd from your Aeeon "
Az train
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

There are endless sights in the min
ing country which to the outsider are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

But if Japan does not come to terms
with China and either ignores the
League or withdraws from it, that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
SCOUTING CALLS
FOR VARIED TASKS

Scouting presents many tasks, to
boys and youths, that are both pleas
ant and laborious but one of rare ma
ture was presented to Billy Gray and
Marvin Coleman, Pine City scouts,
Friday when they were assigned the
task of riding to Sandstone and back,
a distance of so miles-on bicycles
write up their trip and then dis
mantle and reassemble their two
wheel steads. The reassembling is
to take place in the presence of the
other members of the Pine City scout
council at the next meeting of that
body.
The two boys left the county seat
at a. m. and arrived in the Quarry
City at II the same morning. On
their return trip they left Sandstone
at 2:30 and arrived at their home at
6 O'Clock, making the round trip in
10 hours and in the meantime spend
ing considerable time with Jackie
Feyma of Sandstone, in exploration
of the Sandstone cave and along the
banks of Kettle river. While in
Sandstone the boys also called on
Billy's cousin, Ruth Helen Deming.
The two lads are second class scouts
and are working for the first of 81
merit badges necessary to becoming
Eagle scouts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09

constitutional amendments and laws
and to pass upon legislation of doubt
full value enacted by the legislature.
A curious feature of the roll call
on this bill is that several prominent
vets who have been advocating a
referendum on prohibition voted
against this measure which would
have provided a referendum on pro-
hibition as we'll as on any other i'm
portant matter.
Twenty-fOur Real PrOgressives.
There were "a votes in favor of the
bill to AZ against it. The "a voting
for the measure are as follows:
*Bell, *Bridgeman, *Buckler, Child,
*Devold, *Hausler, *Iverson, *Jacobs,
*Lawson, Lever, *Lommen, *McCor-
mack, *Mullin, *Naplin, *Nordlin,
*Pederson, *Putzier, *Regnier, *Rom-
berg, *Schmechel, *Siegel, Smith,
*Spindler, and Sprung.
Those voting against it were:
C. e. Adams, E. E. Adams, Ander-
son, Bonniwell, Crowley, Duemke,
Farnand, *Fearing, Finstad, Fisk,
Gardner, Hanson, A. S. Larson, H. A.
Larson, Lennon, Lightner, *Loftsgaar-
den, Mackenzie, McCubrey, Marshall,
*Miller, *Morin, Morrison, Orr, *Patti-
son, Peck, w. L. Peterson, Ribenack,
Richardson, Rockne, Roepke, Rollins,
Rosenmeier, *Sell, Serline, Smullen,
*Starks, Sullivan, Todd, Weber, Widell
and Wolfe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
FARM BUREAU WILL
SPONSOR MEETING

Under the auspices of Farm Bureau
A. p. Jensen announces there will
be a special meeting held at the town
hall in AskOv on Tuesday, April IA.
at 1 p. m. sharp. Mr.. Louis Kelehan,
state insurance director for the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, will
deliver the address.
He will discuss such problems as.
How to leave the Farm clear of In
debtedness," stopping Shrinking in
Property Values Guaranteed Safe
Investments" Pension for Your Old
Age," Monthly Income for the Fam
lily in Case of Premature Death or
Disability" What to do in Case of
an Auto Accident" and other similar
topics about which people are not
usually we'll informed and are con-
sequently handicapped.
This meeting is open to the public
and both men and women are asked
to come and bring their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
APPENDICITIS FATAL
TO YOUNG OGEMA LAD

Owen Kruger, aged nine and Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kruger of
the Ogema community, died at Min
neapolis hospital Wednesday, April 1,
following an operation for appended
tbs. He became ill on Sunday and Mr..
Kruger drove to Webster to see a
doctor and to get medicine for him.
The doctor pronounced it stomach flu.
On Wednesday DR.. C. G. Kelsey of
Hinckley, was called and found the
trouble to be appendicitis and al
ready in a ruptured stage. He was
rushed Immediately to Minneapolis
and operated upon, but peritonitis
developed and death followed soon
afterward.
The body was taken to Cedar Falls,
Iowa, for burial Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing parents and relatives by the
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
DEMOLISHED CAR is
MADE GOOD AGAIN

Helvig Serritslev is again driving
his model A Ford after having it re-
built in the Service Garage. Several
weeks ago when he turned over at the
Assembly hall corner, the car was
viewed by many and everyone seemed
to agree that it was total wreck and
practically worthless. At the Service
Garage John H. Sorensen undertook to
rebuild it and he has certainly done
a fine job considering the demolished
condition the car was in when he
started,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09

II, Original Townsite of Cornell, now
Henriette.
w. D.-J. w. Prokosch and wife to
Albert S. Fassett and wife. Cons.
$3.50. VIZ of NWA of Sec. 32-44-
81. Bremen.
@. D.-Cora A. Dow and wife to E..
G. Larson. Cons. $1.OO. E1a of NWA
of Sec. 27-41-21. Hinckley.
@. DR.. w. Barstow and wife to
State of Minnesota. Cons. $1.00. VIZ
of NWA and NWA of SWA of Sec.
17-42-17. Wilma
w. D.-Emil F. Julien and wife to
Edward Swanson. Cons. $500. SWA
of SWA of Sec. 2O-3S-22. Royalton.
w. Oscar Nelson and wife to
Elmer O. Nelson: Cons. $1.0O. Ek
of SWA of Sec. 27-42-21. Dell
Grove.