davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Boost for The Commonwealth.

To the Working People of Arlington:
The Editor of the Arlington Times
in the issue of June 7th, uses up a
thousand or more words trying to
prove that l am unfit to teach school.
In a news story on the front page he
announces that County Superintend-
ent Lizzie Jones has taken steps to
have my certificate revoked. Edi-
torially he enlarges upon his theme
iii double columned satisfaction.
Summoning up his editorial !. find
that he makes three distinct charges
against me; "a l am untruthful;
(2) l am unpatriotic, and CD l am
secretary of the Socialist Educational
Bureau.
| am going to have my friends ask
him to print my defense in the same
conspicuous manner in which he
made his sweeping charges.
In support of his first charge he
picks out two misstatements that
made in regard to two laws passed
by the last legislature. ! read the first
report of these laws having been
introduced in a capitalist paper a
short time after / saw a brief state
ment that they had passed. AS re
ported originally they were substan
italy as / described them in the Com
! IMouwealth. / naturally inferred tha
they had passed as originally reported
only a few days before receiving
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Is IGNORANCE BLISS?

in knowledge there is power" How
true is that one little proverb! And
how applicable to people as much
as to an individual.
Mexico was recently in the throes
of bloody revolution. But the Mexi-
can poems who fought and bled, be-
cause they lacked the elements of edu-
cation, and were thus deficient In
power, other than brute force, are to-
day no better off than they were five
years ago. Because their slavery was
no longer bearable they rose in re-
volt Because they were uneducated
they could make their demands felt
in no other way but by the force Of
arms. Because they were unorganized
they fought in the same haphazard
manner as our competitors, for In
stance, do in business. Instead OF
marching hand in hand, for one COM
mon end in view, they cut each others
throats and used the blood to soothe
their aching hearts. In the meantime
an astute politician can take advan-
tage of them and lead them to believe
that for their benefit he is allowing
himself to fleece them.
Thus, in Mexico, many lives were
lost, vast product of the toilers' labor
was destroyed, cities were made black
with misery and cutters red with blood
but the peonage system still prevails
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
BANKING AND BUNCOING.

When a bank closes it's doors other
banks are at once profoundly con-
cerned, not because a competitor has
gone down, but because confidence In
depositors may be destroyed and there
may be a general run on other banks.
1t is this of which the banks are NOR
tally afraid and it is this that ac-
counts for the following press dispatch
from Kansas City, Mo-:
The local banks have shipped about
half a million dollars to Oklahoma
City and shipments also were made
from Wichita and st. Louis to pre-
pare the banks of that city for any
emergency that may result by the fail
ure of the Columbia Bank e Trust
Company.
One touch of failure makes all the
banks kin. If anything like general
run were started on all the banks of a
state they would all go under. They
rely upon what is called confidence"
and this confidence consists in the de-
positors keeping their money in the
banks to be loaned out to others at in
terest for the benefit of the banks.
The whole banking system under
capitalism is a scheme of exploitation
and confidence game, and the so-called
guaranty law is a delusion and snare.
Let a few banks break and the alleged
guarantee under this law will vanish
into thin air.
Banking and buncoing are CONVEX
tible germs in the capitalist system
Colorado Worker.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
THE ARLINGTON SCHOOLS
SINCLAIR'S DEFENSE

abel rights. You have all listened to
this wink of talk thrown out with
tumuluous variations until one is
forced to believe that they are actually
trying to make themselves believe it.
When we come down to brass tacks,
however, we find that this right of
free expression is a class right, given
only to those who do not unduly
threaten the perpetuity Of the capi-
talist system. Oceans of proof can
be given for this assertion. When |
exercised this right to condemn a law
that compels thousands of boys and
girls in this state to do and say some
thing that it Is against their con-
science to do and say my certificate
is TO be revoked and my right to live
as / have lived for eighteen years, is
to be taken away from me forever.
This punishment inflicted upon me for
speaking out my thoughts viii
amount 10 many thousands Of dollars
in the end II they can carry it out
There has been no jury to convict me
of wrong doing-only a person who be-
lieves in getting into a school office
on a political ticket with the assist
ance Of political campaign fund and
then who uses that office % crush
those who disagree with her weak
conclusions This person. Mrs Lizzie
Jones has taken advantage Of certain
Continued oG Fase Two)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Free Speech Denied in Puyallup
High School.

We have much noise and adulation
these days in "our" schools about this
glorious country of freedom. This is
the impression sought to be imbedded
in the tender minds of our young in
the capitalist ridden schools under the
name of patriotism. To show just
how rotten and degenerate the man.
agement of the schools has become
under capitalistic influences we will
produce the facts first hand to prove
that this unholy noise about freedom
is a pernicious lie, even in the school
itself.
Two of the five honor pupils stand
ing highest in the 1913 graduating
class of the Puyallup high school, are
open and avowed Socialists. Miss Sue
Mckee and Miss Vernie Zimmerman
hold this distinction and share this
honor.
Comrade Mckee, having the high
est standing, was valedictorian for the
graduating class. Since Socialism is
an economic system of society grow
ing out of evolution in production,
which will emancipate the working
class and bring about higher civiliza-
ton, Comrade Mckee chose this for
the subject of her speech and so in
formed Professor Diebel. No objec-
tion was made at that time provided
the subject was handled scientifically.
But the anti-diluvian school board soon
got wind of it and promptly ordered
that the subject of Socialism could not
be used. Comrade Mckee accordingly
chose another subject.
Miss Lewellyn, the next highest pu-
pill, was salutatorian for the class.
Together the girls submitted copies of
their speeches for the censorship of
the school authorities. A mere allu
sion to the fact that conditions had
brought into existence the Socialist
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

This decision was rendered even be-
fore any hearing was had on the muir
der charges. lspwich is in the same
county that Lawrence is in and the
same power that tried to railroad
Ettor and Giovinniiu are trying the
same game over again while our atten-
tion is directed to the Paterson strike
and the lumber strike in the West,
Funds are needed at once for pub
licity and the defense of these work
ers. Send funds to 1SPWlCH DE-
FENSE LEAGUE, Box 2S2, Ispwich,
Mass, J. S. Biscay, Secy.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
IN ESSEX COUNTY, MASS.

Police of Ispwioh, Mass, shot and
beat up strikers on June 10. One wom-
an was killed by a bullet fired by an
officer. Carroll l.. Pingree. Mrs. Pin
gree and Nathan Herman are charged
with this murder. Judge Chas. A.
Sayward stated from the bench that
Pingree and Herman are responsible
for the murder EVEN IF AN OFF,
GER FIRED THE SHOT. Can we
realize what such decision means?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
HARTFORD, WASH.

Comrade Snow spoke at Hartford
Friday last. The attendance was not
as large as usual. But the comrade
filled the old war horses of Socialism
with enthusiasm. All were delighted
with the comrade. An admission of
10 cents was charged and receipts
of the evening were $4.00.
II. w. ILLMAN,
Corresponding-Se
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
PORT ANGELES CITIZENS IN
FULL SYMPATHY WITH
THE I. w. w.
LAW BREAKERS.
Who They Are and What They
Seek to Accomplish.

The strike situation in the Port
Angeles country has reached a very
critical stage During eight days oi
bitter fighting between the Lumber
Trust on the one side and the Lumber
Workers on the other, there has not
been, up to date, single arrest made
in connection with the strike. Ac
cording to the chief of police this is
the most effective and the most or
derly strike he has ever seen or heard
of. The BROAD Cloth Mob consist
ing of Real Estate sharks, Saloon
Keepers, and Capitalist Pimps of all
descriptions, mobbed, on one of their
back streets, the organizer for the
Industrial Workers of the World, For
rest Edwards, and property owning
resident, and put them aboard the
steamer with a free ticket for Seattle
and ordered never to return under
pain of death. They came back the
following day and were met at the
boat by about 100 reds who escorted
them down the street leaving the
sharks standing on the wharf with a
look of despair on their faces.
Who are these gentlemen we refer
to? Here they are: Law Breaker
Day of Pick Handle fame from Aber-
deem, and his man Friday, Mr.. Abbot,
both proprietors of the Merchants
Hotel and Bar (Worker get out your
note book so that you will know
where to buy Beer when you come up
here), John Cain, Bull Real Estate
Shark and the man who tried to bribe
the organizer into breaking the strike,
Mayor Mead, Loyal Aldwell, Tom Aid
well, G. M. Lauridson, Sam Johnson,
and others whose names will appear
in print later, but suffice it to say
that the above list will be sufficient
to give you an idea of the social stand
ing of the lawless element that is
causing much trouble in the Fair City
of Port Angeles. The citizens have
taken a hand in the matter and say
they will be ruled by Statute Law or
Mob Law. They called meeting
not of the Socialist party, of the l.
w. W., or any political party, but OF
citizens who do no. belong to any one
particular organization. These citi
zens will get behind the prosecution
of these men who hound peaceable
men out of town, and whose only func
ton in any community is to sap the
life blood out of the community ano
give nothing in return.
The Lumber Workers have shut Of
the income of these parasites by sim
ply folding their arms The ma
chinery died; it will not take on the
form of life again until the lumber
Jacks come back to town and again
apply their hands to the axe, the saw
and the engine.
The "Broadcloth Mob" cannot dea
with labor when it folds its might,
arms and lays in the shade of a tre
till the master is forced to come AM
ask him to go to work. Labor force
them to break their own laws and re
sort to mob law, thus revealing tn
astounding fact that those who shou
Law and Order the loudest have tn
least respect for those laws and ar
the first TO break them
Yours for Solidarity of Labor,
FORREST EDWARDS
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
Lar quarterly meeting of the stock
holders of the Commonwealth Pub
fishing Company will be held at 1912
street, Everett Wash on
Wednesday, July 8, 1913. at 1880 p, m.
(Signed) A. b. DANEl,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Everett. Wash, May %, 1913.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

| am a socialist because l am op-
posed TO war, for believe that war is
but legalized murder, resulting In
profit TO the great capitalists, and
bringing misery and starvation unto
millions OF workers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Subscribe for the Commonwealth.
A dollar a year, 25 cents for three
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Boost for The Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Boating, Batching, Games,
Refreshments, DANCING
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

liloitfte paa Horolonb. Manolfabet
tar. SoubetrG, $. Miele, Sonas
gnantnSien % Tiorif ariitoiierien)
reooeoe liz / 9aabeu, men miitet oct
mclte al Ssiet. iom life bar ASSURE
ret. altteren % Siiterebitaberne
bar %aSIurerei, laa Gieren piitnof life
lloer noaet birefte Sab. De bapoe
ingenting iiifet n~oroenior.
albert 2. e~ifeiioro miitct Tor
fort Sio iioeu Jim Wotorboao. ioet
Den ianf / Sruiiorbeu. Zen bar
laitct meo IS oa ifuloe til 9ueIan.
oct, Solfene reboet iig.
Siifeoampifib "@raue" al Slors.
tilb, Sr, Gen err / CONNER iolat
til aapt. lltaaarbcu. goleiunb, Tor
SIR. $500. aipbmano ). Vi. Gen
er goact foufurS.
SenSmouo 2Wo oa 6rf. SiariO
Sfriosbul, Sotter al TntriftSIpae
Sfrioshol pgtepieoeS i a%riittonia 3.
Z. Mug. WeooeIeIien ON 9runupoet
tom aloclea ouerralfcnoe pau Solicit
/ 5lors.
aIireb InonioSieu 9arefiteu blcu
tornplig gift meO en- Eige ira GorO.
fioro.
Vars Souoen blep / Slui pateuict
til Glen u. RpttinQnrs. Sunngnc
2. SoobetrG bIcp / ,Sltli gift me6 cit
Wono moro / Selie. SorcntS s..
aittnna % Soie z. @arefitcn bIeu
Den Z. Silli Gatcuict / Stauano Sir
te. @%ruSgommcu blep ina itrar citrr
@rplltpct ban or M iaapa5, ar ban
or oppc. 6elQcnbc ire Yor blcp iarus
ne Tag imChct / Spmcu5 2pnfer /
Starona &trfc: SorcrtS Tpbeuif,
gnNalsuoo9, o. aarIotte Y. aittoua;
Ole :. @rsncnQ % Soiic Steubou,
Den; Suopig Sppolb OF Ell Tiac ira
&ocllcitob. Gina 9 @rencna OF
WfatiaS VI. 8rsneng bleu Tgtenict
ipaar.
Salonlon Stors OF Suitrn ieirc.
Dc bcn - Sltni @ulobrpuup.
Sulius :. 9arefiten beoc Ssnoog
Den 9be Suui al SunGcbctGuoelie.
Sau efterlaScr Jig Gnfc meo icnl
imaa Born / imao Soar.
SorcntS &eInlerS oeoc / ,Irni.
- @repet or bel oQcreoc bIeuet
oltfor langt, iao ieg ma lutte meS
bette.
On biertelig &ilicn til ale 9looctS
SGicre.
Z. 6. @regoriuSier.
@arefitcn 8. 20. Rup. 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Eaar Yiacrnc faar pGlac.

(Nf Ecter M. Steeu, GboIcburg. 8is.
"a Hrth bar lluppet for ban Sar"
Snn truohe at bun poren par,
Shi MI bar bun iaa tleo, iaa tieo
W oenne rfle 6uSIi9beb.
60 inn bun apertcrcoe
I nlle anbeOSblancne.
0un pilhe lape iig Ell ManS.
90 ocrior bun ei tlanoree fan.
ga NBhco5blaocnc iom no,
&um 2asie itrnr / S%enon9sItriS
90 iu9be: Seq CT itpa og bum.
Gr fattig, Lar o9 liter Hum,
So9 oper alt iea eIifcr Dig"
Sum ipareb; "Suaie gdn Din Iei."
Zen nrite Sna bun ucS iii Bret
Meb StrDaniug par bcitirftigct,
Ga unoer Trbcibet bum lang
On AiTrli9beb iorrbcu Spang.
ga trnnpte S%Ingter9utteu inb
90 tusieo benbes reNe ainb
90 ipurgte: gil ou blioe MINI"
1uu iparco: Seq bIir aIOri9 DIM"
Zen nGite Sag ON 0toraeneu
Ser Tom en- 9ammel Ycbcripeno
90 iagoc: ~Ht ieg trococ,
0tit 6icrte folbt iom IS og Sne,
0len ot bar lat Det / @rnuo,
At ieg Bet ei ubboIbe fan
Stnl ieg og on ei bIiue et?"
Sum iOareb: "Nei Oa," ret % Ilct.
Zen nrite Sna bun uaiieoc
Sper arog / puiet bpio iOm Sue,
Ga unocr 4rbcioet bun lang:
"Gt, @ertctioen fnIber lang"
"a tom til bcrbc Ell Yoet
Ga iagoc: Seq bar tlnrIig Jet.
ut 2ipet uoen Dig er tomt."
Sun ipureo: Soar on bsrt iaa bumt."
Sen nrite Gag bun paileo sIGr.
ga fum ser ell ung WiaiouGr
Ga iagNe: "5rGl ei lGuger Zig,
5bi icq er opermaaoe rig.
Ga on fan hare ale Siug.
6pis on mootaaer bernie Ring.
Rupel. hpao Tiger on oertil?"
Sun IpareO': "@au, iaa er on mil"
Gen nGite Gag bun 'tottebe
Noraippe5 eiter Sriere.
"a nj bun ScIpbebreioeIie
Ga tPntte: ga, Der ian man ie,
Sea 9aooe goo auIeoniug, men
Zen tonrmer aIbrig mer i9ien.
Sbi for mig itdar / SlammeItrift:
"9u bIiper albri9, aIOri8 gilt"
Sen nrite Sag ON 4iteneu
Som 2a5ie ble9 % itio igler
Ga iugoe: Seq Tom bio ttpeIO
aom for al iige Dig SarueI.
Raar on til HigmGuo Tiger nei.
or ser iIet iutet Snab for mig.
Ru SIniten er min bebite Srsit -
IA lasoe bun zig a bans grpit.
q, rag mig nm og fab mig bin,
Siisrt milbeit tnlt on er et Soiu,
Sbi buis on life gisr Der mna.
Seg enc gienuem SiOet gaa;
Ga ian mdn ieg tililut bel bs
Com 9ammel. grGtteu Se6erms.
On trooet Sido er beore eno
Slet ingen Stap, min ti9re @er."
"5urra. ou bIipe bill min gip,"
Ru aIemte ban. al ban bar itio
Ga bar bIet tiebsIis % bum,
;Soroi ban brat for me9er 8ur.
Sort siter oerss Srpqup mob.
Roralen Der er fort og goo:
Iaar uuge Bigger gnlset bar.
Sc pelaer - % be Staast tar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
"Secprab Special"
On biuis, net % 600 0afim
Yris $500
9enne Waifim % Soften" X @ar ......... 81 90

6or at tlireoSIuue Spergsmaaet eir Ell goo Spnafir iii en- Laoere
PrtS END "5usucmen"5 me fsrterangS Q2ooeQer, bar ri iormoaet pore
6obrhanter til at iorarbeioe en- rtghg goo og biuB Ratin, iom ri bar
ta0t "Gecorob SpeuaI". Zen er fuoItPn0ig mooerne, bar bsiarnet
Nnitinbooe, er 9bt poIeret tort Gmoie ueo notwithstanding og
auGleogerrotto. Og er ubhnrct m6 GutomatIf Ssitemefonisme III al
brmge Sobct pa Blab&. Gen irr let og rONs % aier ieutrie &rioehtrg.
Gu goo Os NHer 6amiIiiumuifn IOm nj trgst fan unbeialc I'll benz,
bis Wholsr furbgr Dem at tIGbe en-. AZ De ne "Snsoeunen" !guoeaer-
3tsIe Wuftner lge'Om ale pore oDuge "3usUerneu" -Dtaftner or io goot
iou asiursret ueO bort 10aarS @urunhbsOiS, iom Sahret og urSerfre0et.
meoislger bpr NatiH. On SrtrutiouSbog poa rorf fsger Tgse6es
neo hper Valtn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

Soenitooenoc atbl6nng giengir "SuSpemen" Ger. $50 Cp RobeO
meS IRE Stuier, hdotpnntg 6alo0srsfa5rnet oa forarbeioet al oioro.
ineret fuortoaet GO.
1cnne Waifn Cr fife acne ipr6eIc8 ioio, men fuI0tpn6iq eneitoa.
ebe lit emile % imu8ruI0e lloinr. De ire Stuiicr err an6rogt iolioe
poneIeoe @lGnger, buo0 Der 9Br Dem uoeIeS isuirte. Raftnbooet 6riu.
ges pon SlaoS u0 5iPIp al oct outomatic 2uoq. ior iQntota lefter
6otiiOen op % CIR r8eig Sum for Den ipcn6e5 Snrr.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28

with reference to the parcel post sys-
tenn, in operation since January /, 1913,
1t is evident that many people do not
fully understand the essential points
with reference thereto, and therefore
i respectfully request that you publish
fol the information Of your readers,
that:
|. Distinctive parcel post stamps
must be used on all fourth-class mat
ter, that such matter bearing ordin-
airy stamps will be treated as held
for postage"
for postage"
2. That parcels will be mailable
only at the post Office, the branch post
offices, or the numbered stations des
ignated by the postmaster, or pre-
sented to rural or other carriers duly
authorized to receive such matter;
that
3. All parcels must bear the re-
turn card of the sender, otherwise they
will not be accepted for mailing.
4. 1t will also be understood that
parcel post stamps are not valid for
payment Of postage on matter Of the
LIST, End and Bird class, nor can any
of said classes be accepted at the
parcel post rate of postage.
5. Registration of parcels has been
discontinued, but instead parcels are
insured against loss in an amount
equivalent to its actual value, up to
$50.
| Respectfully,
o. H. Neegaard,
Supt. Of Mails.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
CITATION ON PETITION FOR

LETTERS OF. ADMINISTRATIONS.
state or Minnesota, County of Ram
sey, IS. In Probate Court
Elizabeth Jenkins,
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
II It May Concern
+. Inc petition Of John N. Jenkins hav-
ing been filed in this court represent
ing that Ellen Elizabeth Jenkins, then
resident of the County Of Ramsey
a ?. or Minnesota died intestate on
the 10Th day Of May 1913; and praying
that letters Of administration Of her
estate be granted to John N. Jenkins
{; 1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons int crested
IN SAID matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday the 18th day of July
1918, at lO o'clock in the forenoon or as
soon thereafter as said matter can be
heard, at the Probate Court Room. in
the Court House in the City Of st. Paul
IN SAID County, and show cause, if any
they nave, why said petition should not
pc granted and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in
the Appeal according to law, and BY
malllng copy of this citation at least
- days before said day of hearing,
to each of the heirs Of said Edecedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this court.
: Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of June, A. D. 1913,
= seal OF e. W. BAZILLE.
Probate Court Judge of proho+a
Attest 49, No'0' -
F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk Of Probate.
]. LOUIS ERWIN,
Atty. for Petitioner, 3O3 Court Blk.
st. Paul, MINI.
June 21-28July 5.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
Regular Dinner from Il a. m. to 2p. N

OWING TO THE FACT THAT THE
FOURTH OF JULY OCCURS NEXT
FRIDAY AND is A NATIONAL HOLi.
DAY, THE APPEAL WILL BE is.
SUED NEXT WEEK ON THURSDAY
INSTEAD OF SATURDAY.. ALL
MATTER FOR PUBLICATION MUST
REACH THIS OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN THURSDAY MORNING.
WIEN n. ST PAUL go to the
81. Louis Kitchen, No. 1873 e. Third ST.,
apSta1rs* for your meals, All home
cooking All regular meals %. cents.
Breakfast from ZOO to 100 a. M:
dinner from 1900 m. to 300 D. M:
supper from 500 to 500 Mrs lula
Hinson, Prop. Tel. Cedar 6O9O.-Ad-
vertisement.
The celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birthday of
Henry Ward Beecher which was held
i'll the assembly room at the Court
House Tuesday evening was seriously
handicapped by drenching rain How
ever, there was. fair audience to lis
ten to the magnificent program of
speeches and musical numbers. Mr..
e. t. Hllyer was chairman, of the cit
1zens' committee and w. r. Morris,
Esq, master Of ceremonies. B. S.
Smith, Esq, on "Beecher the Agita-
tor, made historical resume of
Beecher's work against slavery and
urged the application of his principles
to achieve a second emancipation. A..
r. Hall, Esq, spoke on "Beecher, the
Friend of the Negro" He delivered
an earnest and forceful address and
told his hearers that the near future
would see the breakdown of ages-old
preJudlces and the enthronement of
brotherly love. eve are tired he
said, of sham christianity and need
little more of the religion of Jesus
Christ" The last speaker, Rev. s. M.
Dick, entertained his hearers with a
fine plea for fair play and held out
great hope for the race for the flu
ture.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT,

Ci ALTON FOR EXAMINATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
state OF Minnesota County of Ramsey
SSH Probate Court - =
In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander
Tucker, Decedent. go - - =
Inc State of Minnesota to All Whom If
May Concern: - - s
!, On reading and fling the petition of
the representative of said estate, praying
mat the Court fix a time and place for
EIM adlgstIng and allowing his
ment OF the residue of said estate to the
persons thereto entitled:
1t is Ordered, That said petition he
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to ap-,
pear before this Court, on Monday. the
goth day of June, 1918, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be. heard, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City Of
l # any they have, why said petition
ton be served by publication thereof in
the, Appeal according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
IA days before said day of hearing, to
each of the heirs, deVisees and legatees
OF said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses appear from the files of this
Court.
: WITNESS the Judge of said Court this
9Th day of June, A. D. 1918.
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate
w. F. FRANCIS, Attorney.