davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
Japanese Ships
Heavily Guarded
At Frisco Docks
Vitlcers Refuse to Discuss
Plot to Wreck Those
Carrying Cotton

M: SaS FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
wS'I-tederal and San Francis
= authorities placed heavy
~'5S around Japanese ships at
y, : locas last night, repeatedly
'Gon. ''''> 1'0'i' " ASH
Ss!gsjrg either to confirm or
=, mat the government had
warned that an incoming
:, sa-s'e liner - Taiyo Maru -
: % be bombed, officials or
- y. 'a' normal pier guard of
, ,,a.I men trip,ed as the ship
s, ~ Ire harbor. The customs
$.,. ~ was doubled, and all ap-
'TSsaes 20 the pier we're closed
s,r MI coast guard cutters pa
!, ~. Day waters in the vicinity
s,i Ss,' where other ships were
~. eargocs Of cotton and
q. supplies for Japan.
h. pier at which the Taiyo
Ia on, one Of Nippon Yusen Kai-
an c& liners, locked was
|af 'o Tor explosives, police
So s33Herer: federal officials re-
Ia, :, % discuss a report of a
| N,o% .l wreck Japanese ships car
|sses cotton to the oriental war
T. I'D To 5g. sloro locked at pier
a. - ,'8 Passengers. As the
d. . 81 the Golden Gate
! 4, a.. E%,osed truck doors to the
&a @'I !, stationed guards before
a. ;,, very few customs passes
| s IN liner brought a group of
l SSS who plan to speak on
BE s-o, Japanese conflict. They
| 4 r ysSoSted ashore under guard,
lEa5 f !. attempt was made 10
|brc a me . Japanese liner Hive We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
downright, 1898, United Press)

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IS (UP)-
The International Typographical
union charged publicly today that
the American Federation Of La
Dor had framed "the greatest as
sumption of power ever content
plated by any 'one big unlon'
movement"
The accusation, carrying the
implication. that the I. T. u. and
it's $4,000 members would quit
the federation, will be forwarded
to every associated typograph"r
by the unions official organ, the
Typographical Journal" on Feb
ruary 5.
An advance proof of the issue
was made available to the United
Press by Charles P. Howard, |. T..
U. president, who is attending a
meeting Of the federation's union
label trades department.
Howard indicated yesterday
that he would seek u referendum
Of his membership on the ques-
ton of abandoning the A. +. OF
L. for the Committee for Indus
trial Organization in the near fu-
ture. Later, however, he temper
ed his stand and said definite ac-
ton might be delayed for while,
pending the decisions of fedora
ton executive council, which IS
meeting here.
1t was not certain whether the
l. T. U. membership would follow
Howard if he seeks to lead it into
the C. l. o. Howard, in addition
to being president of a loyal A.
F. of l.. union, is secretary Of
the G. l. o.
The entire February issue of
the Typographical Journal, made
public by Howard, attacks the A.
F. of L. and accuses it of attempt
ing complete dictatorship"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
2 RADIO STATION
PERMITS ARE DENIED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. CUP
A federal communications COM
mission order yesterday denied the
Hickory, n. c., Broadcasting Co,
to construct a radio sta
ton there. The company's part
ners did not prove financial ability
to construct and operate the pro-
posed station, it was held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
GREEN HOPES
TO REPLY TO
UNIV. CHARGE
I.T.U. Charges Federation
Frames ."Greatest AS
sumption Of Power"

MIAMI, Jan. %. (UP)-Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor said to-
day that he hoped to be able to
appear before the convention Of
John /. Lewis United Mine
Workers union to answer charges
which make him liable to cXpul-
sion from that organization.
He said, 81 wish very much
that ! might meet my accusers
face to face at the u. VI. W. con-
vention t. make answer - then
unfounded charges"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
WASHINGTON Ian % UJP)

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. CUP
The federation communications
commission has denied the appli-
cation of Harold H. Thoms, pub
Usher of the Asheville, n. C.,
Daily News for permission to con-
Struct a new radio broadcast sta
ton at Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
WEATHER

e., and not quite SO cold to-
: az S,turdsy cloudy and some
dat warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

People can continue to claim a
moral victory over winter, any
way. Its score usually adds up to
a bunch Of zeros.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Boring Strait Thought Way
Indians Reached America

1t is possible to walk between
North America and Asia.
The authenticated fact that one
man actually has crossed the 81
mile-wide Boring strait on foot
within the last Is years throws new
light on the long-debated problem
Of how the original inhabitants Of
the New World, the ancestors of the
American Indians, arrived here,
according to John P. Harrington,
Smithsonian Institution ethnologist,
who confirmed the accomplishment,
says a Smithsonian Institution Bull
letin.
That the Indians came originally
from Asia is generally admitted.
How they got here has been a much
more difficult question to answer.
The strait is never completely
frozen over. There has remained
the possibility of crossing in open
boats during the summer, a perilous
undertaking. But some Of the early
migrants, DR.. Harrington says,
probably came on foot, regardless
Of the thin ice and long stretches
Of open water.
II white man could do it in 1918,
he says, it is reasonable to suppose
that Indians could have done il In
the closing days of the last Ice age
when, it is possible, the ice was
thicker than it is today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Cleveland Pioneers Had
No Trouble With Indians

Cleveland was never bothered by
hostile Indians. On the contrary,
the early settlers Indian neighbors
were for the most part very friend
ly, trading freely, bringing game to
sell at the doors of the pioneers
cabins. A typical Indian neighhor
was the famous chief, Seneca,
whose people had an encampment
on the east side Of the Cuyahoga,
a little north of Superior avenu :.
For a number Of years Seneca was
frequently in or about the young
town, and always at peace and on
good terms with the whites, who re-
membered him as "a noble speci-
men Of Indian character"
The only time that Cleveland had
anything to fear from Indians was
during the War of 1912, when the
British had enlisted some of them
against the Americans, notes a writ
er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
But the scene Of action was always
east or west or north of Cleveland.
A small military force was sta
toned here and built Fort Hunting
ton, log redoubt, on the lake front
near W. Third street. There were, an
early historian writes, alarms and
excursions, comings and goings,
anxiety and commotion, but the fort
was never put to the test of attack
or siege.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Washington a Horseman;
Liked Attractive Teams

He Washington was so atten-
tive as to give me the horse the dsy
Of my arrival which I had highly
commended found the horse to
be s good as he was handsome,
but above all, perfectly we'll broke
and well trained 1t is the
General himself who breaks all his
own horses; and he is a very eX.
cellent and bold hOrseman, leaping
the highest fences and going ex-
tremely quick without standing
upon his stirrups. bearing on the
bride, or letting his horse run
wild"
So runs part Of the minute &C.
count Of the Marquis de Castellux,
one Of the French generals who
aided our country in Revolutionary
days. in his memoirs as to the horse
manship of Washington, writes Nor
man c. Schlichter in Our Dumb
Animals.
1t is not hard to believe that
Washington was a riding master
with few equals when we recall his
many early years of training in
riding horseback through the vast
wilderness land Of his youthful Pc
riod.
Think Of one wilderness ride, with
his nephew, Bushrod Washington, of
$50 miles, and of "a days in the
saddle! There was nothing Wash
ington didn't know about the hard
ships of travel on horseback.
During his presidency Washing
tons horses were the talk Of the
land. His coach teams of white
horses were awaited with the great
est eagerness everywhere.
THE night before they were
used" Gen. William H. Carter tells
US, they were covered with a paste
Of which whiting was the principal
ingredient; then they were swathed
in body clothes and bedded with
clean straw. The next morning
when the paste had dried it was
well rubbed and brushed and gave
the horses a glossy and satinlike
appearance. Even their hoofs were
polished and their mouths were
washed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
BlOodhounds Not Bloody;
Are Not Attacking Do

Bloodhounds aren't bloody or at.
lacking dogs. They do not, contrary
to common belief, leap upon their
prey and savagely tear it to pieces
They hold their quarry. particularly
man, by barking furiously. They
seldom bite or attack him.
They originated, so far as is
known, in the Ardennes of France,
and tradition has 1t that St. Hubert
brought the breed from the south Of
Gaul to his abbey Of st. Hubert"
in the Andennes. There they were
known as the st. Hubert hounds and
were used for hunting deer and
fox, a use common for the breed
until recent times, writes George
Berner in the Washington Post.
The st. Hubert in later years be-
came the Flemish hound, and in re-
cent years the bloodhound, so-called
because it was the first hound breed
to be bred pure and kept Of pure
blood, thanks to the excellent work
Of the monks of st. Hubert abbey.
The Normans introduced the
breed into England after the Con-
quest Of 1865, where they were
known as the Talbot hound and were
the ranking hound favorites during
the Twelfth to Sixteenth centuries.
Indolent, lazy to the nth degree
when he has nothing to do, he can
be action personified when on a trail
or in play. Not easily provoked to
bite and tolerant to the extreme of
children. he is a fine companion,
pet, hound and watchdog.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Mexican Religious Ceremony

Las Posadas is a Mexican relig-
ious ceremony at Our Lady Of
Guadalupe center-and in other
Spanish and Mexican settlements
throughout the country. Nine nights
before Christmas a candle-Ighted
procession following the Holy Pair,
whose images are solemnly carried,
weaves its way from door to door,
seeking shelter for the Holy Pair
who can find mo room in the Inn"
Finally. it is explained that shelter
Is sought for the Virgin Mary and
the door is thrown open. All are
received with great rejoicing and
celebration Of song and dance fol-
lows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
From the Head
of the Lakes
Duluth News
By Mrs. Zillah NJ. Waters

Mr.. Webster MCGEE and Mr..
Leslie Smith of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, left Monday for their home
after a three weeks visit with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Holh-
man, Mrs. Sidonia Black and
daughter, Merl, of TOO Sth Avenue
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Wooten, Mr..
apd Mrs. James Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Searles, Mrs. F. Covington,
Mrs. Cora Parker, Mrs. Leona
Goodman, all of St. Paul, spent a
week at Lutsen, Minnesota.
Mrs. Searles proved her tech
nique by shooting a porcupine. We
wonder if she had porcupine steaks
for lunch?
Mrs. Alma Watts, the well known
swimmer, stood by with eyes wide
open as Frances Watts, who swims
like a rock and loves cold water
Ooh yeah) made a fantastic foot
first dive with clothes, shoes and
all on to save Mrs. Wooten, who be-
came camera frightened and fell
backwards into Caribou Lake.
Mrs. Leona Goodman, the famous
barbecue lady in St. Paul, hiked
five miles through UNEMPLOYED
wooded territory to hunt some
steak and rib meat for her barbe-
cue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson re-
fused to be defeated and trucked
off to Lost Lake to catch minnows
which they packed carefully in ice
and brought back to st. Paul. (Did
you get some?)
Mrs. Cora Parker is quite an ex-
pert at doing handsprings.
The party stopped over as the
guest of Frances and Alma Watts
for luncheon on their way back to
St. Paul.
Miss Mary Kelley, Frances
Watts, Alma Watts, Willis Light,
Bert Light, Mr.. King, Mr.. Coles
and Mr.. C. McClearn spent the 4th
of July at Lutsen, MINI.
Elder and Mrs. Berry (Florie
Stalling), Mr.. Sailing and chill
dren, Mr.. E. Johnston, Mrs. Hanna
Belle Black and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cox and family were
among the picnickers at Jay Cook
Park on the the 4th. After lunch
they motored to Carlton and
Thompson and visited the Thomp-
son dam. They returned home
happy and tired to finish out the
evening with shooting fire works.
Miss Marjorie Kelley of 1924
East 10th Street entertained at her
home Saturday evening for Miss
Clarice Mack of AitEdn, Minnesota,
who has been the house guest in
the Kelley home for the past three
weeks.
Those present were Misses Merl
Black, Wandalee and Cecilia Nc
Henry and Ruby Jean Wright,
Messrs. Argonne Thornton, Will
liam Jones, Johnny Allen, Edward
,Withers, Lewis Rutherford and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NOTES
By Birdie L. BOnnell


Rev. H. NJ. jenkins of Los An
geles, who has been conducting our
revival, left last Saturday for Bos-
ton, but the revival at the Taber-
nacle will continue every night
with the Pastor bringing the mes
sage.
The. State Missionary Society,
under the direction of Mrs. Emma
Merriwether, met at the Taber-
nacle Monday evening. This
gathering was an enjoyable one.
The ladies had full charge through
out the evening.
Last Sunday evening the pastor,
Rev. Wilson, preached powerful
sermon on Goods Ability" The
congregation was unanimous in its
appreciation for such a message.
Rev. Geo. Mcconnell, assistant
pastor, has charge of devotional
services during this revival and is
really making his part of the serv-
ices effective.
All is being put in readiness at
the Tabernacle for the State Con-
vocation, which will be held here,
beginning August second. Visit
these services Sunday at IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. and enjoy the good
music and spirit filled songs and
sermons.
Worship with US and we will do
thee good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
District Court Fourth Judicial District.
George E. Thorne, Plaintiff,
Frances c. Thorne, Defendant.
SUMMONS
The State OF Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear and answer the Complaint of the
above named Plaintiff, a copy of which Is
hereto attached and herewith served upon
you and to serve a copy of your Answer
on the subscriber at her office, $40 Palace
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, within
thirty 1907 days after the service of this
Summons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service and if you fail to appear
and answer as herein required, this Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint.
L. o. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
$40 Palace Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15

LESSON TEXT-Judges 4:1.9. 12.l4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Who knoweth wheth-
er thou art come to the kingdom for such
a time as thiS?-ESther Ala.
PRIMARY TOPIC Why Deborah
Sang.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Deborah Sang.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Ready for Emergencies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Emergency Leadership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Robert Riff of st. Paul.

Robert Riff Of st. Paul.
Miss Betty Rodney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rodney Of 609
East Boulevard, is visiting in St.
Paul as the house guest of Miss
Betty Mac Cracker.
Mrs. Myra Cater and daughter,
Jeanne, of 900 East Ninth Street,
returned home Saturday from a
two months visit in Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Value of Meditation

II is not he that reads most, but
he that meditates most on Divine
truth, that will prove the choicest,
wisest, strongest Christian.-Bishop
Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Attaining Perfection

The warm loves and fears, that
swept over us as clouds, must lose
their finite character and blend with
G d, to attain their own perfec.
uCn. En'"-cu1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
administration, Limiting Time to.
File Claims and for Hearing There
ON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,453
In Re. Estate Of Carrie Morgan.
Edna Taylor having filed herein
a petition for general administra-
ton stating that said decedent died
interstate and praying that Edna
TayIor be appointed administrator:
1T is ORDERED. That the hear,
ing thereof be had on Friday. No
vember 18th, 1888, at o'clock. A.
M. before this Court in probate.
court room in the court house in the
City Of st. Cloud. Minnesota. that
the time with which creditors Of
sald decedent may file their claims
pc limited to four months from the
gaze hereof. and that the claims so
Gay Of February. 1888, at 9 O'clock.
A. M. before this Court in the pro,
pate court room in the court house
in the City of st. Cloud. Minnesota
and that notice hereof be given nv
publication Of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided by
Dated October 22nd 1888.
Paul Ahles
,co,,, Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
published Oct IT Nov. $40, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
required to furnish satisfactory

required to furnish a satisfactory
performance bond.
Proposed forms of contract docu-
ments, including plans and specifi-
cations. are on file at the office OF
Board of Education at Sank Centre.
Minnesota, and at the office of Ell
lerbe and Company. Architects and
Engineers, E-1021 First National
Bank Building, Saint Paul, Minne-
eapolis Builders Exchanges.
Copies Of the documents may be
obtained by depositing $1,000 with
/ Ellerbe and Company. Architects
and Engineers. E-1021 First Nation
al Bank Building. Saint Paul. Mimi.
esota. The amount Of the deposit
for one set of documents will be
refunded to each actual bidder who
returns the plans and documents in
good condition within ten l10) days
after the opening of bids. $500 will
be refunded for each of all other
sets Of documents so returned.
The Board of Education of the
Town of Sank Centre, Minnesota,
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive any infor-
malities in bidding.
bond, payable to the Board Of Edu-
cation Of the Town of Sank Centre.
Minnesota, in an amount equal to
five per cent (5%( of the bid shall
be submitted with each bid as a
guarantee that the bidder will en-
ter into a contract with the Board
of Education Of the Town of Sank
Centre. Minnesota. for this proposal.
No bid shall be withdrawn subse-
quent to the opening of bids with
out the consent Of the Board of Ed
ucation of the Town of Sank Gen.
ire. Minnesota, for a period OF
thirty (30) days after the schedul-
ed time Of closing bids.
Board of Education of the
Town of Sank Centre, Mimi
eSota.
BY George Berggreen, Secre.
tary of the Board.
Published Oct. 27-Nov. 3. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind
Earl Gamradt spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Everist.
Mrs. Hubert Lentz and daughter
Barbara, and son, Gregor, of Little
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peter
meier and Marie, of Melrose, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ahrens and family,
Of Melrose, Beatrice and Evelyn
Determan, Rose Marie and Winni-
fred Koch, Mildred johnson and
Donavon Hansen visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lentz and family.
Marion and Lillian Dicks, of Alex
andria, spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests of Alberta Gam
radt.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty Ann, visited Monday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson
and daughters called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind Sun
day afternoon.
Earl Gamradt was business
caller at the Carl Johnson home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Drinker and
daughter, Reva, were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peschek.
Beatrice and Evelyn Determan
and Mildred Johnson called at the
]. L. Drinker home.
Otto Tablet and son, Norbert,
and Ben Lavein, of st. Rose, were
Sunday dinner guests and hunted
pheasants at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsneau, Margaret
Arsneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Bye and Mr..
Erickson, of Minneapolis, visited
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Koch.
Maud Davis and Mrs. Bill Couch
and children visited Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Sam Clark.
Tony and Paul Keller of Palla-
way, Mimi, visited Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Ahrens.
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and Alma Doty
called on Mrs. Albert Kind Friday
evening.
J.L. Drinker and daughter, Reva
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Peterson Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Ed Besser and daughter and
Mrs. Andrew Besser visited Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Besser.
Earl and Albert Gamradt called
at the Albert Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson visit
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lentz.
Albert Kind was Sunday eve
ming caller at the Leonard johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hedin call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Besser Saturday afternoon.
George Kind spent Thursday and
Friday with his daughter, Mrs. FL
la Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacobs, of Marsh
alltown, Iowa, were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Ev-
erist.
Lucille Kind called on Mrs. Henry
D..,o, SATURDAY. evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
State Highway "a

Mrs. Eva Kennedy and son, Mar
tin, spent Wednesday evening at
the Ray Walker home. I
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grundman and
Dola spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grundman and family
near Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and children spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Huis-
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Walker
Steve Kortan returned home
Wednesday after working several
months for John Imdieke near
Metre Grove.
Miss Anna Dwyer, Of Clarissa,
Mimi, spent the week end with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

general administration stating that
said decedent died intestate and
praying that Alta Fisher be ap-
pointed administrator;
1T is ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
vember 18th. 1888. at o'clock, A.
M before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota.
that the time within which credit
ors OF said decedent may file their
claims be limited to four months
from the date hereof, and that the
claims so filed be heard on Friday.
February oath. 1889. at 8 O'clock. 4.
M. before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City Of st. Cloud, Minnesota
and that notice hereof be given bv
publication of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald, a legal news.
paper and by mailed notice as pro-
vided by law.
Dated October 10th. 1888.
Paul Ahles
COURT SEAL) oNuso
l.. L. Kells, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Oct. 27- Nov. $40. 1888.