davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Wvroet Wisfionor.

Eli @dibington err inolebet I'm
berretning ON, at Heu. 3. 6. Gapis,
Ser beltprebe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iternes Wisiion / @ritiib Guinea, er
bIeper mprbet al be Snofeote. Ger
melbes intet ON De n9rmere On
itGnoigbeber, men Hep. 9apis pioes
/ 9~egpnbelien al Mai of pGre reiii
opoper til ct Stea. bnor ingen brio
Wano for bapbe pGret. Rep. Gapis
por omtrent 80 War gammel og leo.
iageoes al i'm Suitru. San par ira
Staten @aibinaton og baobe beitp-
ret nGpnte Misiion / omtrent fem
aar.
BED Sopeofontoret for De ameri.
fanife @aptiIters MisiionsieIifab /
Boston err Der fra China moStaget Ell
aabelgram ON, at Der er nobru6i
Sprsr | Gbingti. neitlise China,
bpor Selifnbet bar en- Wisiionsita-
ton. Sislse aabelerammet bnpoe
Dog Reaierinsen poet Misfion9rerne
en- tiIitraffeIis geifptteIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
6rubeuIvffe peo Butte.

Ser Wineorbeioere bIeo tiblig
Ssnoag Morgen brGbte / Slocf Hocf
Minen peb Suite, Wont., ibet Be ira
en- Seiiefurp ilpngebes til Minens
9uno, 1,400 SOB neoenunoer. Get
bar life en- al~minoelig Seiiefitrp for
Irbeioerne, men Ell bporpoa enoel
Wine6or transporterebes op for al
ifi9rpes. Oct bar imob Meglerne al
Itige op meo oenne 8ltrp, og Wpn-
bene blep aoparebe, ibet &c iteg op
/ Den, men De lpngte0e efter at
fonrme pp / Sagens Sps og loo BET
Itoo til. nlDffen nntageS at pGre
inotruffet berpeo, of @noerne al DC /
allroeu opitablebe Miinebor bar iteot
MOB Winegongens SiOer, bpprpeb DC
ilpngeoes | ale &etninaer, oa feiebe
Ninedrbeiberne / Cohen. gn az
M9nbene forblep / <rpen, men ban
bar bleuen iaa baarot fpGitet, at ban
oebe nogle elmer ienere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
ct Darifo til Sarmerne.

Z. =. @roofs. Er9iibent for 4a.
tional SormerS Union erflGreoe peb
oenne screenings @soe / Sbapnee,
Sflo., Den ste Sept,. at bpis Sar.
merne life %iIiitter Tia iammeu og itst.
ter bperonore, oil De mart bIipe ct
Segetsi for De iorifieaige fruits. -
Son giorOe | ianrme 6orbiubeIie op.
merfiom paa, at 9anbetS Sarmere
M anrIig taber en- Billion Dollars
al bpao Der meb rette tiIfom Dem,
meoens "Snteresierue" pan Den aii.
Den SIDE opnaer iammen lieeiaa tore
Summer. Soreneoe Stoters Seno.
tor Sore bolbt oeioa en- Gale UNDER
Wtsoet % opfororeoe Sarmerne ill
Somorbei0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Sfanoinapernes Oao.

Sfunoinaoernes Gag peb Suuore.
o~eaarsieiten / gitoria oen 29oe Au.
quit blep iisIge aoiierue oerpeit en-
uomPrfet Sufces - oct met peapf.
feoe oeo belle Soften. Rrogrummet
bar iortrinlig. eooe SaIere % en- i'm.
ponerenoe Rnruoe. RaItor 9. 6.
9ergeien 6olot Soue6talen, og Den
log ubmlerfet an. Stntens @uuer.
nsr. Rr. 8eit baooe ogiaa mango
2oporo for De ifanoiuaoiife Golf.
Eroiesior Rupaa ira 8aihington
Stotsuriperiitet tnlte ligeleoes. On
slitenen ionot oen tore aoncert
SteS, og BET tore aor sioroe megeu
2utfe unSer Broi. Speratis 9eoeIie.
5ru @Iserien.SuitfeIo optraaote
peo aoncerten og blep 9ienitano for
5remfalbelier og @lomiter. Otter
aoncerten par Ser Sangerbanfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
DIRE for Gorine.
GrsicrinscR ibaer at rcSse Snbia.
nerne ira oens Scriinatr.
Snonj9rpcr Sumobeospleie.

Negierineen err / De lioite aar ble.
ben opm9rflom poa, at oen robe
Mace gaar en- baitig nnoeraarg
iinsoe, bois Der life itrnr tnges Sor.
boIoSreBIer til, at Ell oIuorlig Stump
moo Earring ioerflTtteS bldnot oisie
SanoetS Haturbsrn. 1soeIigbeoen
blan6t Snoianerne er nentIig M to
% en- hdIo Sang itsrre emo blanot
Sanoets buioe geiolfuing, og 9sos-
iaIoene al SGrius bar pou De for.
lfie0ige Observation-Disclosures tilta.
get / en- ioa irpgtelig @rao, at De err
256 Grocent ltsrre enc blanot Sen
buioe Race Der / 9anoet. aariagen
til, at Den rsbe Hace iaa burtig aaar
lin O%pIssning imsoe. iiges o9ientlig
at barre ben, at De | De ienere Mar
er tuunsne iub | ~2ipsiorboloe. Der er
Dem souife iremmeoe, - at De MI
I. er. Dor | Suie, Der er iaa nogen.
Iunoe tPtte for 8inb % geir. ME.
&ns De fsr tiIbroete ginter icm
Sommer | fine @iamams, Der INN
ipnriomt aisap 2p MOB Sne o.
Regn.
2ertil fontner mn, at ben robe
Woro life bar oct iierneite gegreb
ON noeenilags ianitGre RegIer. %
oerior griber S9ringen emo mere ON
iig, ibet belle Samilier buffer unoer
| De iorpeiteoe Suler, Der noeisr De
oeluis eipiliierebe Snoinneres Stem.
let er Der Teparteinentet for Snoi.
nneraiiPrer bill optage aompen peS
at ipge at bel9re ben rsbe Rano ON,
bporoan ban bsr lene for at ~operoinbe
oenne i~nigenoe Sienoe. o. nan bar
goot Saab ON, at Snoinnerne | ben.
ne Senieenoe bill pGre l9renemme.
Sfior begpnbte 99gerre paa 0bite
Carts Reierpntioncn | Tinneiota at
gaa ira Sus til Siis og forflare for
De i~taffels unioenSe Hsbbuber, at be
peo i'm Sfiooeuporenbeb git en- mar
l%lnoergang ims6e, og l9rte Dem De
isrite enfle gr,o / Sunobeospleien.
90 bette 29gerues arbeibe poa Den.
ne R~eierbation iiges alereoe at bore
opmintreube Srugter, ibet Snbia.
nerne bar begpuot at isee 2Ggerne.
rnaofere iig meo Dem oa betro iis til
Dem - noget, Der isr bar oGret nor.
item utrnfeligt, oa oen rsoe Wanb
bibtil bar betragtet ben buibe gre
oiciumano" meb Wtistro og Soroat.
Ru fol Der pna andre Reierpatio-
uer iperfiGttes ct Iiguenoe 5eIttog
moo SPriraen, 90 blanot andre
SiGlpemioIer i llnoeruisningsarbei.
BET oil ma ogino benptte ia al be.
pPgeliae 9nsbileoer. geo oisie Oil.
leoer baaber man at gisre oct Iettere
anifiteligt ior Sroianerne, bporleoes
ct Stem buroe iuorettes. for at al.
pterge ale Slngs iritiomme Sug.
BONNIE. os bUorIeoes oisie florerer
netop unoer ioaoaune 6orbofbe,
brori Sen rs0e Jiace III leoer. Sam.
pen ira S1tte til Sptte MI oeslSen
iOrtipttes / itsrit mtlig lloitrpfnine.
og ueb Suoiauerues Sfoler og Saun.
torier oil oeu 6eniigtsm9siiee Sum0.
be6spleie bIipe 'tiGrpet. irrIig od
meo Seniur til SoUe6efoemmeligbe-
ser / fri quit. Serueo buober man
at iptte en- Chopper Tor Ger tore
0sSelighe0. ser MI triter meo at til
,,t,t,tar, Nyp raNn n,ra
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

amerifanife Sapne, itoI autpriteterne
| Den Stat, bort! 6orienoingeu er
beitemt, unoerrettes berom, % oenne
StotS gmbeosmGrb oentes Ga at
paaie, at tnsen Elauteipaoomme eli.
Ter Sniefter isleer meS garcrne. s
oenne Sorm penteS 6oriInget life at
msoe iaa megen @tooitano hos i'm.
porterenbe &anbeI$gartnere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

perionIig tiIIteoe soa Reeiitrotions-
iteoet ior at fomme / 9etragtning.
oerimoo er oct life nsopeuoig at pente
Der til Srpfniugen timber Steo. 9lir
man en- al DC 2pffeIige, oil man bIioe
unoerrcttet berom gieunem 2auofou.
toret, noen Seniuu til, bpor man op.
boloer iig / 2anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Searle pil bnaae Nru. vi.

8. Searle. Tom eier en- itor Del al
Big Sslnnb i cafe @innetoufa. Tiger
at ban oil paa egen gefoitnirg bpg.
se en- Gro mleaem Zen cg Saitlan.
Oct o. itiRnfe oeu Ill Sennepin Co..
ON ban bare inar Cop iii Del. Sroen
Ifal p9re al StaaI'os toite omfrins
100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Racefrie / 6flahoma.

geo 9aooo Stla., trrler oct meo
ii uObrpoe en- Racefrig, % Rgreue
iiges at pGre bIeone ina ~iorItrGffeoe.
al De lnoer apIirg % eprige giera
Dom / Stiffen og ilugIer. en- brio
Rano bIep iiSite 9ernas hrPbt | en-
aamp meQem fem 3egre og iem boi-
Dc. Ie hpioe panitnar, at Reerere
nugreb Dem. 81 De sif iorbi et al Sc.
res Suie meoens gtegreue Tiger, at
De bui6e WRno fniteoe en- 9unamit.
tang moo Sptten o. Oerpan beapnote
at itpbe. Genue iioite VflGring ~
mes al pare bleoen bepionei oerpeS.
at en- iaaonn Stang meo balYbrpnot
9uute er fiuhet pna Steoet.
6ienoifnbet meQem De 10 Racer
bar ulnlet i IRngere 5io, % ser ut
for en- @aaneos Sio iibeu poerligere
9ering .Serpeo. at en- brio 8pinoe
blcp operialst og or9bt al De forte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

@alSbrsnmp. @r. og Mrs. Rils
@aeiicn i @rope 9itp. Miuu., bar
nulia ieiret lit 8ulobrplnp. Seres
ipp 9srn bar ane tiliteoe icruoen
talrige andre SI9gtninge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
A THRIFTY TENOR.
Tamssno Walked, but His Carriage
Bill Had to Be Paid.

Tamaeno Walked, but His Carriage
Bill Had to Be Paid.
Several years ago tenor named
Tamagno was engaged to come to
America and sing at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. He was paid
$1,000 a night. This is sum which
would make many people willing to
put up with small extra expenses, but
not SO Tamagno. Before leaving Eu-
rope he made stipulation that he be
furnished with carriage to and from
the opera house every night. This was
inserted in the contract.
When he arrived he found carriage
waiting a the pier. He rode uptown
always ut the expense Of the opera
company-nnd took look around.
Then he decided to put up at the MARI
borough hotel. which happened to be
only three short blocks from the Metro
politan Opera House. Every time he
sang he walked up to the opera house,
refusing to take a carriage. He said
lie had just us soon walk. When it
came time for him to return to Europe
he presented n bill for over 5000 'for
carriages to and from the opera"
"But you didn't take carriage"
snid the manager OF the opera COM
pany.
Tamagno bowed low and invited the
manager to look Mt the contract he
repeated the same suggestion when
ever anything was said about It. The
result. of course. was that the 5000
had to be paid. He stood out for 1T
with Ms much insistence as II he hadn't
seen dollar for month, and all the
time he was getting $1,000 night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
Oriqin of tho Turban.

The origin Of the turban must be
looked for not. Ms commonly believed.
among MosIens, but as sign of au-
thority and honor dating back to the
earliest periods Of Jewish history.
The term used in the Hebrew Bible
for putting on the bonnet Of the high
priest is from n root meaning Ito bind
round The words inter, hood, dia-
dem, MS used III the Old Testament,
are only variations Of the word tur-
ban. Jerome tells us that the turban
has place in the most ancient records
Of history. The variations ns adopted
by MohammedAns are many. Their
own authorities hint at Thousand
methods Of arranging the turban,
which show not only the tribe and re-
ligious distinction, but even the per-
sonal peculiaritles Of the wcarer. An
old legend traces the turban to an act
Of desperate courage recorded Of tho
ancient Levantines. A brave band Of
warriors nre said to have wrapped
their winding sheets round their heads
as they devoted themselves to certain
death to save their comrades on the
battlefield.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
PRORATE NOTICE.

STATE Or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ulINNIIPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary e.
Cooper. Decedent.
on receiving and filing the petition Of
John M. Cooper and Franklin r. r.
Cooper, praying that Letters of Admin
istrntion on said estate. issue to Frank
lin Il. r. Cooper.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court OH
Monday, the oath day Of April, 1911. at
House ut MINNEAPOLIS in said County and
ton can be heard, show cause. II any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
And 1t lis Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing in the Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published in said Coun-
ty, and by mailing a copy Of this order
to all the heirs at-law of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date Of
said hearing, unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
March, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner,
City Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
CHAPTER XXIII.

T~ELLO0I let HIS cnalF Iali lOr-
ward and rose, imprlsoning
4A Mats shoulders with two
heavy but kindly hands.
"And you're right!' he cried heartily.
"I'm glad you had the backbone to
back out. Nat. 1t was low down
trick, and I'm ashamed Of myself for
proposing it, did it, presume, sim
ply because I'm sche1ner at henrt
and I knew 1t would work. 1t did
work, but it's worked finer way than
l dreamed gifts made man Of you,
Nat. and I'm mighty glad and proud
Of your
Nat swayed with amazement.
"What's changed you all of a sud-
den?" he demanded blankly.
Releasing him, Kellogg resumed his
seat, laughing. "Well. number Of
things. Among others, I've talked with
Graham, and I've met his daughter"
"Oh-h!'
"And that reminds me"-Kellogg
changed the subject briskly-"1 under
stood from you that Graham was sole
owner Of that patent burner"
$50 he ISL
"He says not. had proposition to
make him from the Mutual people, and
he referred me to you, saying that you
controlled the matter"
1--WE not the slightest interest in it"
Nat protested.
II know you haven't, but Graham in
sisted you owned the whole thing.
pressed him for an explanation, and
he finally furnished one in his ram
bling, inconsequent, fine old way. He
admitted that there wasn't any sort
of existing contract or agreement of
any kind. even oral, between you, but
just the same you'd been SO good to
him and his girl that he'd made up bis
mind-some time ago. gather-to
make you present of the burner, but
naturally he forgot to tell you about
an insignificant detail like that"
''Of course that's nonsense. I
wouldn't and shan't accept"
"Of course you won't. did you
the honor to discount that But he
wouldn't say word about the offer
yes or no-just left it all up to you.
He says you're business man and
that he's often thought what help
you must have been to me before you
left New York"
Nat laughed outright "Can you beat
that? But what is the offerl''
FIFTY thousand cash and 10000
shares of preferred stock-$10O par"
"What's that WORTH"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15

unqnestjonab1y In no sort Of humor
at all beyond an evil one. II come
here to have ii word with you"
"NVell, sir?" Nni's tone aud attitude
were perfectly pacific.
"Ah. there amt no use bentin' round
the bush. You've behaved yourself
ever since You come to Rndville and
insinooatcd yourself into our conf
dence. spite of the fact that nobody
In town knows who yon were before
you came. But now Roland's laid n
charge agin you. and J. want to know
the rights to IT,"
"We]l." Roland interposed cockily.
didn't deny IT,"
whats more" Lockwood continued,
with rising color, ROLAND says he can
prove it,"
"Prove what?" Nat insisted "Get
down to facts. cant your"
"Thnt you're thief, with reward
ont for you." said Roland. you're
that Mortimer Henry what absconded
from the Longacro National bank in
Moo York"
There fell brief pause. Nat bowed
his bend and tuggcd at his mustache,
his shoulders shaking with emotion va
rjously construed by those who watch
ed him. Presently he looked up again.
his features gravely composed.
"Roly," said he. "Balaam must miss
you terribly"
''That amt no answer" Lockwood
put himself solidly between Nat and
the object of his obscure remark, who
was painfully digesting it. II want to
know about this You got my duugll-
ter to say she'd marry you this even
in, and you've got to explain to me
about this bank business before It
goes any further"
"YesY commented Nat civilly.
Eyes" Numbered Blinky. DO yon
deny it7 Answer me-"
To Kellogg's huge diversion Nat
struck an attitude. II refuse to an
swer," said he.
aha! What'd tell your Thi.
was Roland's triumphant crow.
NAT" Josie advanced. trembling
with excitement. Tell me. what does
this mean!"
Duncan perforce avoided hsr gaia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
though master hand had struck 9
chord upon her heartstrings.

though a master hand had struck
chord upon her heartstrings.
NAT, what-what is it,"
Betty, want to tell you some
thing"
She came very slowly toward him,
torn alternately by fear and hope
What did he mean?
DO you happen to remember that !
told YOU awhile ago was engaged to
Josie LOCKWOOD?
NAT! Could I forget? Why?"
because it's broken Off. Betty"
Broken off! How? Why?'
Because it had to be, sweetheart
because I love YOU"
She was very close to him then. Her
uplifted face shoue like marble in the
fading light.
NAT. IL don't understand"
"Thcn listen. must tell you. II
was all Il plan. a scheme. my coming
here, Betty. Everything did. said,
thought, was part Of contemplate
trick. meant to marry Josie Lock
wood, whom I'd never seen, for her
money. Now you know what l was.
dear But It's different now. I'm not
the same man who came to Radville
ten months ago. I've learned little
to understand the right, l hope. I've
learned to love and reverence goodness
and purity and unscltislness and--and
l want to be man, the kind OF man
you thought me, q man worthy of
you and your love, Betty, because l
love You. | want you to be my wife.
And-oh, Betty, Betty-l need you to
help mel"
His voice broke. He waited, every
nerve and fiber of him tense for her
answer. While he had been speaking
the onrush OF the storm had blotted
out the moon. There was only dark
ness there In the garden-deep. dense
darkness-so thick he could not even
see the simmer OF her dress.
Then suddenly she was In his arms,
shaking aud sobbing. straining him to
her.
ooh, Nat my Nat! I've loved you
from the first day ever saw you!
You know l have"
"Betty-swcrthenrt"
! There came an abrupt, furious patter
Of heavy drops of wafer beating upon
the foliagc. splashing and rebounding
from the house.
Forever and ever. Nnt?'
Forever and ever and a day, my
dear--my dear"
A littlr lotrr m onyious vOIce-Old
\ Snm's-llnIlrd them from the house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15

ished, homely place. But there he was
when he came out of his abstract ton
there In those familiar surroundings,
with Tracey's round red face beaming
at him over the cigar stand like
lively counterfeit of the round red
moon he had watched lift up into the
skies, back there in the still country
side, just as he paused to turn back to
town.
He recollected his faculties and re.
sumed command of himself sufficiently
to acknowledge Tracey's greeting with
moody word
"All right, Tracey" he said abrupt
~. "You may go now. TIL shut up the
store"
BE looked at his watch and was sur
prised to discover that it was no later
than half past 8. He seemed to have
lived lifetime in the last few hours.
"Thank you, sir" said Tracey, with a
gush Of gratitude. "1'l be glad to get
Of. Angles waitin'."
Angler
"Good evening, Mr.. Duncan"
"Oh, Miss Tuthill!" Nat discovered
that little rogue, all smiles and dim
pies and bushes, not distant from his
elbow. II didn't see you'll was think
ing"
"Guess we know what you was
thinkin' about" observed Tracey,
bringing his hat round the counter.
Everybody in towns talkin' about it. -
"About what?"
"Ah. you know about what. and
were mighty glad Of it, and we want
to congratulate you. don't we, Angler
"Oh, yes. indeed, Mr.. Duncan. It's
Just too sweet for anything"
20 Lord" groaned Nat.
"I'm awful glad you done 1t when
You did," pursued Tracey, oblivious to
Nat in his own ecstatic temper 81
guess wouldn't never we got up the
spunk toto tell Angie what did to-
night f it hadn't been we was talkin'
bout your engagement to Josie Then
somehow, it just seemed to bust right
/, out of me, like l couldn't hold it no
longer. Didn't it, Angler"
"Oh, Tracey, how can you talk sol"
"Then you're engaged, too?" Nat in
Quired, rousing himself a little and
smiling feebly upon them.
| Eyes, sir"
"I'm glad to hear it. It's great news.
Now, run along, both Of you! and don't
forget you'll never be so happy again.
With what he thought an expiring
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
Tho JUDGES Crime,

A prisoner. faded, battered speci-
men Of mankind, on whose hnggard
face. deeply lined with the marks Of
dissipation, there still fingered faint
reminders Of better days long past,
stood detected before a New York po-
lice judge. where are you from?"
asked the magistrate. "From Boston"
answered the accused. Indeed" said
the judge-"indeed, yours is a sad
face. and yet you don't seem to thor
oughly realize how low you have
sunk" The man started as IL struck.
Your honor does me an injustice" he
said bitterly. 1.-The disgrace OF. arrest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
"Rrcak her hearth" Kellogg's tone
was sardonic.

"Rrcak her hearth Kellogg's tone
was sardonic.
"That's what meant"
"Don't fatter yourself. my boy. Josie
Lockwood doesn't love you. She just
set herself TO win you because you're
the best chance she's seen" Kellogg
laughed quietly. '"rlc system would
have worked Just as well If any one
else had tried it."
do you think so--honest?' Mats
eagerness to believe him was uniis-
guised.
I'm sure of it. The trouble is that
people will say you've thrown her over
there isn't any one in Radville who
hasn't heard the news by this time
and that's going to make the girl feel
pretty cheap. but only for awhile.
She'll get over it and solace herself
with the next best thing. And don't
forget-you lose a fortune
mo. I DON'T" Duncan disclaimed.
IT never had 1t, and now I don't want
it."
THAT'S true enough" Kellogg ad.
mitted evenly. "And hope you'll al.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
SIMMONS

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
HENNEPIN, DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nels G. Pearson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Selma Pearson, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint has been filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
at the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, State Of Minnesota, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers, at their office
in the City of Minneapolis In the said
County Of Hennepn within thirty 500
days after service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time Aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply. to the
Court for the relief demanded In said
complaint together with his costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated March Z, 1911.
GJERTSEN & LUND.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1016-16 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPJN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the lIstnte of Anna NJ.
ChristopherHon. Decedent
On receiving and filing the petition of
Josephine Chrstophersor, a creditor.
praying that Letters of Administration
on said estate issue to her.
II Is Or6<Sed, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this, Court on
Monday, the oath day of April, 1911, at
10 a; NJ. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said coln-
ty. and then. or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard, show cause.
II any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing Il copy of this
order to all the heirs at law of said de-
ccdent when their address is known or
can he nscertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen Q4) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived
lated at Minneapolis, this Goth day Of
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
G.TGRTSEN &. LUND.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
1915 N. Y. Life Bldg.