davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-03
JERSEY LEGISLATORS
. END SESSION IN ROW
OVER Jury REFORM
Assembly Firm to the Last in
Opposing Measure Demanded
by President Wilson.

TRENTON. n. j.. April S.-rhs indi-
cations this afternoon are that the New
Jersey Legislature win adjourn sine
die without snactins Jury reform iesis-
iation for which President Wilson and
Gov. Fielder have bsen making earnest
appeals.
The feeling between the Senate and
House Of Assembly over the matter 10 at
fever heat. The Legislature was sched.
uled TO adjourn at o'clock. At that
hour the Assembly was stili at work
and the Senators we're threatening TO
quilt the state House.
The Senate passed . bin providing
that grand and petit Jurors shan be
selected by Jury commissioners In each
county instead Of by sheriffs. The
Assembly amended the bill 20 that .
referendum vote should be taken on
the question BY. each county.
WILSON TAKES HAND IN JURY
REFORM FIohr.
When this amendment was adopted
last week President Wilson sent let
ter to Gov. Fielder suggesting that II q
Jury bill were not passed by the House
as II went through the Senate q special
session OF the Legislature be called. The
bill went to conference and. despite the
appeals Of the President and the Gov
ernor, the conference committee report
ed to the House last night what Il
known az the McDermott Compromise
bill. containing . double referendum
providing that the people should decide
whether they wanted the sheriffs or jury
commissioners appointed by the circuit
courts to name the Jurors. The Hous>
passed the bill.
II was believed that Gov. Fislde'
would Sign the so-called compromise. HI
ANNOUNCED to-day he would not.
GOV. FIELDER SAYS he WILL
GALL EXTRA SESSION.
1T am against tho McDermott com
promise measure" said Gov. Fielder
II will not sign Il and there will b.
q special session OF the Legislature.
The Governor said he had read tn,
McDermott Compromise bill last night
He read 1t again this morning. bu
could not convince himself II was
proper measure. He found fault will
, 1t In a number Of particulars and In
cidentally no said that he would no
= sign any bill that had q referendum
attached to II.
. ''Wnl you veto ~" he was asked.
. II will" he answered.
"Wtli you call . special session O
. the LEGISLATURE
Il will"
The evening world., 1913-04-03
MRS, PHNfHURSTS
PRISON RROORO IN
SUFPRHCRTTR OHUSR.

This Is the prison record up 10
date Of Mrs. Emrneline Pank-
hurst, militant leader Of the Brit.
ish suifragettcs.
February. 1eos-Scntenced 10
six weeks imprisonment for
heading q raid on the House OF
Commons. Served the whole sen.
tence.
October. 19os--Sentcnced for
three months for melting 10 riot.
Released Q few weeks before the
sentence expired.
November. 1910-Arrosted in
Downing street while heading q
deputation Of 400 women, who
desired 70 interview the Prime
Minister. No charge was pre-
ferred against her and she was
released.
March. iSl2-0sntsncsd 70 two
months Imprisonment for win
dow.smashing.
March, ls12-Chargsd. while
serving The foregoing sentence.
with conspiracy. with Pethick
IAwrsncs and Mrs. Pethick Law.
renee ana her daughter. Miss
Christsbsl pankhurst In connsc-
ton with the genera, window.
smashing raid on Oxford. Regent
and Bond street shops. The daugh-
TOR siudsd arrest and escaped to
Paris, where she sincs has been
In exile. The others were sen.
tsnced to MIMI months In prison.
Mrs. Pankhurst went on . hunger
strike and. after Ave weeks. all
three were released.
February, 1918 -Arrsstsd On
charge Of ''inciting to commit
malicious Destruction Of property"
in connection with the Lloyd.
George explosion at Walton Heath.
Committed for the May Assizes of
the Surrey County Court at Guild
ford ana sent to Holloway jail
because she refused to promise
good behavior. Case Transferred
to Central Criminal Court, Lon.
don. after . DAY. and sst for the
April Assises. Mrs. Pankhurst
then pledged her good conduct and
was released on $4,000 bond.
April 3-0sntsnced to three
years penal servituds on the
charge Of melting boDb szplosson
q the residence Of David Lloyd.
osorgs.'
The evening world., 1913-04-03
SUFERAGsTTSS EgT
FIRE 10 THREE HOUSES,

LONDON. April l-Thrss attempts
we're made curing last night - burn
houses II the HsmpsesaA district Of
Leaden. One Of he residences vac oc.
eupisd aAA another Of them was the
ssas that svalrassttss trisA - blew up
last week. The damage done % this
occasion was not extensive
Nothing has yet been found to con-
meet the su6Tassttss with the out
RACES. but the alarmed tenants Of the
suburb are convinced that militanta
were responsible for them.
This place 10 . regular hotbsd OF
suffragettes." 10 the complaint raised
o. all sides.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
APPEAL FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.

Mayor Axby Of Lswrencehurg. Ind.
te'egraphed Mayor Gaynor to-day
asking relief for the mood sufferers OF
has town. Mayor Gaynoy notified thu
Red Cross Society a; Washington.
Mayor Axhy's dispatch was as follows:
I'VE arc urgently In need OF money
TO purchase clothing, edllng ana 10
restore homes % those who nave
lost everything In the disastrous
flood now upon US. Thls need mus,
he supplied n once to prevent grea,
suffering ANA to relieve actual deg
ttutlou.'
The evening world., 1913-04-03

the testamony Of Miss Amy MosseG
private secretary to Frederick Aosna
Russell. president Of the defuhct BROKER
age concern. go.
Russell to-day testified concernins
methods pursued by his hrm IN liz
puts and calls business. lie ewore
the firm received from the buyer one
eleventh per cent. OF all puts and
calls sold. with all deposits taken
by his firm. he said. definite instruc-
tons for handling the same were given
by the customer.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
CHURCHILL PURSUED
~ NUTFRAGkTTkS.

PLYMOUTH. DagisAA. A0rii a-Sse.
fragettss hsrs te-1ay ~ many tsls.
graph ed eaas0esse w~rss = . pssesst
against the eouvietioa u 1ou1ea - Ma
Emmsline NAAkAusUe ~ 0lutAoe
leader. ssassoesA % thres ysafr Deaal
ssrvitude for the Loyd-ossEss sxp'e-
sion.
Militant su6ra6setss unAs agetvs
Preparations tAis a.sruinG - vsesooe
Winston 9psaoer Ohurchall yssse LORD
Of the Admiralty. VINO iatsr arrived
here on hoard - AAnlra1ey yoaAe
The women paintee thsar srsstanss IN
big letters o. 0asAasa LOhthsuss anA
1t other poiats Of vantage - TIE Hoo
facing the -. oas Of then nm:
TO wias1sa opsaer oA0sAh' No
security until you givs woosa he vees.
no matter bow ~ ~ oawy."
Another said: .,..
TO save ths STATE Arso skiDwrsclk
give womsa che vote"
The evening world., 1913-04-03
GIRL TENOR CROSSES
OCEAN TO SING HERE
FOR JUST ONE NIGHT
Miss Ruby Helder of London,
With Voice Like Caruso's,
VIII Go Right Back Again,

A very attractive young English girl
stood at the rail Of the Oceanic whom
that steamer .of the White star lias
came into port to-day. She wore .
pretty taiior-mads gown of darn blue.
Her g,r,lsh asurs. her DARK brown eyes
and general appearance sussestsd green
helds. . river and . rowboat maybs.
Very swsetly and grsoiousiy she grsstsd
the ship news reporters. When she
spoke her hsarsrs were startled. In
stead OF a low. girlish voice that goes
with dimplss ana ripping laughter there
came Q low. deep sound which seemed
to emanats from the bottom Of her
chest. She saw the surprise In the syss
Of those who heard her and laughed.
ut sounds awful. doesn't itr' shs
said, stin smiling. But people set used
to Il. II was . long time before I could
get accustomed to II. but wouldn',
lose Il for anything In the world"
And no wonder. The SRI 10 Misi
haps the only woman tenor In tn,
singer In London and her wondsrfu
voice has brought her q fortune. Sh'
has come TO New York to sing for Mrs
August Belmont on the sth Of thil
month
With her 10 her SINGING teacher. 81
Joseph ssmpiey. who raves ovsr the ex
qu!dte beauty OF her voice. He say
she Is tho only woman tenor In tn
world. She has . range. Ne says. owe
two octaves and her voice carries bu
three notes less than that 81 caruso,
Miss Heldsr 10 twenty-five years old
| hut does not look It.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
have owe Ne eivi1lssa vss1a ssfors
sAls movement 10 over"

have owe Ne eivi1lssa vssl1 Ssfors
sAas movement 10 over"
Justice Lush said:
III must pass q severe sentence on
you. IL you would only realize the
wrong you are doing and use your m
nuence in tho right direction should
be the arst to use my best endeavors
to secure Q mitigation OF your ssntsncss
I cannot and will no, regard your
crime al trivial. II 10 . most serious
one"
Mrs. Pankhurst was charged with
having "counseiied certain persona
whose names are unknown TO place
feioniously and mslieiously certain
sunpowder and other explosivs sub
stances with intent thereby to damage"
David Lioyd-0eorse's country house at
walton Heath. Mre. Pankhurst had
yesterday pleaded not guilty.
The case of Mrs. Pankhurst went to
q Jury Of men after justice Lush had
told the twelve that ner impassioncd
plea-all the defense she submittsd-was
"irreievant"
NO WOMAN N ENGLAND 10
TRIED ~ JURY OF PGgRs.
When Chief Inspector OBrisn Of Scot
land Yard told his story OF the arrest
OF Mis- Pankhurst In her knightbrtdSs
rat. kings Counsel Bockln announced
that the Crown had finished.
Facing the, Jurors withsut emotion.
bpt with eamotnsss In every werd. Mr..
Pankhurss vo,a them she would oAn no
witnesses, and then proceeded to tell
the men why u was that she pleaded
not guilty and asked acQuittal even
while ADMITTING full responsibility for
The Walton Heath bomb explosion.
'uo woman n DngiasA - svse 6ssA
~ jury q he Desrs, ~ y be- a6hS"
che Gaia. Trials sush - thas TO-DAY
ere examples q what thsy are suesf-
tAe - sbealn tAs1R rights.
Il pleaded net gvaisy. bssaass : -
~ wssAeA 80 81 AAlislsas, though
asesyt fuii ssspensatllity fer NE
xisya osesgs sa1iosioa."
1rs. paakhuxst thea ysoesslsa -
eaNaiogus ali he ''mAa.naAs" laws Of
1nSiana that she said vGs uAjuss -
women. 1Asy ineiuAsA almost every
law Of inpossanss n shs 1ngtAsh eels.
s1As 1avsees Nv aSsns," ~ 0aAA.
~ suAeasas - jussasy . ssveiatlsa ~
shs Ws0sa."
Nra PAnkhurst concluded her address
10 the jury by dsfyins the oountry's
laws. saying that she would not submit
70 them no matter what happened.
I'm behalf q ~ wslSase - us
country Z Ell ~ jasy - IA Ne not
Guilty."
Justice Lush summed W the Crowns
evidence and told the Jury that Ars.
Pankhursts rsmArks we're beside the
point AZ her rsQuest ~ thea 3D.
jovrnsd essrt uatil llo p. y. 70 allow
MIRA Pankhurst to consult with her
daughter. Miss Sylvia Pankhufst
A. the Appe1Atoa moment Justice
Lush teld MA PankAurst that the
recess had expired. end tAs case was
given 70 The jury.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
WALL street.

Owing 10 pressure to sell stocks at
the opening to-day and. helped by for
slgn selling. prices we're forced down
to 0 fraction below last niShts closing.
Trading continued dull until about
o'clock when IN upward movement In
the Can stocks and Anal. Copper.
caused the whois list to rally sharply.
Aggressive buying In the late after
noon caused prices to close at the hish
Tor the day.
IT, ioovsas wsss ths hishss. lowest sad iAs1
pfloes Of stochs TO- tods, and the net change -
eonpaNd witA yeatesday's clostnl pstces, Net
The evening world., 1913-04-03
UNCLE SAM LOOKING INTO
MCNEIL, ADAMS FAILURE.

That Federal suthorittss have begun
close Investigation into the business
OF the bankrupt brokerage drmt OF Nc
Nell. Adams d Co.. who recently failed
reported to-day. The Bankruptcy pro-
ceedinGs before United States Commits
sioner GAlchrist have been sttendsd by
Post-Omcs inspectors. who have been
carefully watching developments,
Particular ak<ention has been given to
The evening world., 1913-04-03
q TURKEy-TROT
CLUBS" PLANNED
TO DODGE LID


the eight places that have been given Q
renewal Of their all-night permits.
Even the big biaxing electric signs
went to bed soon after midnight. and II
was said the Gay White Way" was
never before so dark at that hour OF
the night. The sign owners decided
there would be so few persons about II
would be a waste Of money to keep tho
signs aAght.
Homegoing crowds had a lot Of fun
about Long Acre Square when two big
arc lights 1t the lower end sputtered a
few minutes and went out about
o'clock.
One remarkable thing was the small
number Of persons on the streets Of the
Tendsrioin around o'clock.
Il had been raining for half an hour
when the big places closed at I, and
most Of the late diners took the subway
o. taxioabs. There was . stream Of
taxi and autos around Forty-sscond
street. but % few pedestrians they could
Be counted on the fingers.
The only busy places In the Tender.
loin were Jacks, In sixth avenue: Pad
DELE. IN Forty.sscond street. and Sec
wald's. In Thirty.Axth street. which
have all-night licenses. ~hey were
crowded to tho doors. Among the diners
at Jacks were noticed Andre Bustan-
oby and Captain Jim" Churchill.
whose places had to close at I. Beins
unable to get anything to eat In their
own restaur ants. they went to that
moro fortunate rival
rurchs, ~ Qtsfa EvcisA Connnia.
noner Farley's men were noticed In the
all-nisht district. but their mission was
carefully concealed. For the hrst time
policemen were stationed last night at
many of the larger saloons suspected o:
keeping open all night. This was ao-
cepted a. proof Of Commissioner
waho's determination not to allow the
restaua ant trade In wet goods" to DRIFT
to the saloons.
PRoPRIEToRs HURRY TO CLOSE
ResTAURANTs.
Inspector Dwyer made tour OF hi
district after midnight. A uniforme'
man and q plain clothes detective wer'
sent to each place. instead Of . squad
and there was no trouble anywhere
Most Of tho places had been clearet
before the police arrived to make thsi
announcement. In some Of the place
the proprietors were 10 eager to escap
a brush with the police they hurried
women Into the streets In the rain Do
| fore they could get on their wraps.
The police had orders to make n
arrests last night. They simply wsr
to see that all the cafes ana restau
rants wrs closed. Inspector Dwyer me
Ills detectives at Forty-third street an
Broadway at : o'clock this morning
and they all reported that everyth'n
vas closed tight except the tire
places With licenses to remain oper
By that time Broadway looked like tn
main street In q country town.
There has been IN endless series
pleas for q renewal Of the ail-nish
licenses, but It was said at the Mayor
once that there had been no ADDITION
to the list Of eight
The evening world., 1913-04-03
$IO.537 FROM GERMANY
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

MAINZ. Germany. April s.-The City
Council to-day voted an appropriation
OF No.b37 TO be sent to the United States
to assist in the relief Of the sufferers by
the floods In Indiana. Ohio and other
States.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
April Fashion Magasine.

Special 8-page insert. illustrated
IN colors. Spring Fashions edited by
NAV Manton. Free with next Sun
days World. Order from news
dealer In advance.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Ma yor's Flood Fund Now HiII.?Sa.
With additional subscriptions amount
ing to 500. the Mayors fund for the
relief OF the Hood sufferers OF the Mid
die West to-day reached the total Of
I'LL. 71.0
The evening world., 1913-04-03
FOUR MORE DROWNED BODIES
FOUND AT ColuMRus.

COLUMBUS. o., April 3.--Bodies of
four more Mood victims were recovered
from the West side to-day and brought
to the Morgue, MAKING n total OF IS
bodies recovered 90 datc.
All have been Identified, Nearly two
score persons are still missing
Estimates by city authorities showed
that 3.2so homes IN the city had been
completely destroyed or badly dan-
aged by the hood II was also esti-
mated that private loss amounted 10
The evening world., 1913-04-03

more than Si.Ooo.o 900 and public loss
was placed at ei.02b.0O0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
MANkATo FREE PRESS

LEM of Mankato spent Monday at
the W. Pailver home. a.s.t6
IfenryFl Hunter of the state uni
versity, was Sunday guest at the
A. r.. Gordon home.
Mrs. Frank Sunderman of LeSueur
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Skipton.
Mrs. r.. Kehoe returned to Min
neapolis Monday, after visiting rela
tives here for two months.
Miss Malfrid Peterson of Butter.
field visited her sister, Mrs, Anton
Nelson the first of the week.
Mrs. William st. John visited her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Grant at
Pennington from Saturday to Mon.
day.
/, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manske were
given n surprise Thursday evening
it being their twenty-flfth wedding
anniversary.
Word has been received here OF
the birth OF an eight pound boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Johnson OF Elk
Washington
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyteri
an church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Emil Gedde Wednes,
day afternoon.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church was en-.
tertained by Mrs. William Moses
Thursday afternoon. !.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheehan and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Komers
Miss Clara Carsten, who has been
q guest of Mrs. Herman Carsten for
the past two weeks, left Thursday
for her home at Green Bay, Wis.
Dean Preston has been assistant
at the lumber yard for n few days
during the absence of l.. F.. Davis
who has been at LeSueur Center.
NJ. Reed received 800 Tuesday in
payment for damages, which their
house sustained when a Milwaukee
freight car bumped into 1t last fall
On Tuesday, September 16, at
Cristobel,. Panama, occurred the
marriage of Warner H. Clapp and
Miss Bertha Devine of st. Paul. As
Mr.. Clapp could not get leave of alb
sence Miss Deyine journeyed to
Panama, arriving there on Monday
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. Ed Devine of st. Paul and is
quite we'll known here, having Wis
tied friends at various times. The
groom Is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clapp. a graduate oil
the Kasota high school and the
Mankato Commercial college and fol
four years has been employed on
the Panama canal. Hosts of friends
wish them a long life of happiness
and prosperity. - = Il 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Sept. 19-2G.Oct. 3

STATE OF. MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-ss. In District Court.
d. L. Rose, Plaintiff VS.. Carleton S.
Cooke, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, a copy of which is filed in
the office of the clerk Of the district
court, in and for the county of Blue
Earth, state OF Minnesota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber at his office, 20S Ma
tional Citizens Bank. Building, Man
kato. Minnesota, within twenty days
of the date of service of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive of the
date CT such service. and if you fail
so to answer plaintiffs complaint
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
JOHN. TEMPLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
20S National Citizens Bank Build
ing. Mankato, Minnesota.
Dated September s, 1913.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Garde1, CITY

From Fridays Daily,
DR.. Merritt of Minneapolis is a
guest of Melvin Crane.
Mrs. Sherwin of Lake Crystal is
the guest of Miss Clara Boynton.
Sjerm Thurston was business
visitor in Lake Crystal Thursday.
Mrs. Shiers attended the recent
meeting of the telegraphers in Man.
kato..
Fred and Will Banker are spend.
ing few days with their sister,
Mrs. Shepherd = -.. a..
Il A representative from the Man.
kato Expert School of Business was
in town Thursday in the interest of
the school. Z
The many friends of A. M. Ken
dali will be glad to know that he
has recovered from his recent ILL.,
ness SO as to be able TO return to
his home. -
Mrs. Wagner and son Floyd of
Hartford, S. D.. spent the past week
with friends here During Mrs.
,Wagner's visit several very pleas
ant afternoon affairs were given for
her - ~ 80
: Mrs. Susie Olmsted has been sub.
der. who had to return to his home
in Winona because of Illness. He
expects to be back by Monday, Sep
TENDER 20.
| Miss frankie Pepper and Mrs.
Gerry of Vernon We're guests at the
Grant Ward home the first of the
week. Mrs. Gerry seems we'll and
spry for one of her years. ninety
three. She expects to return to Ore
gon for the winter.
The funeral Of the late John Buck
was held from the home Monday
afternoon. Rev. Howell OF Vernon
had charge of the service and the
interment was made in the village
| cemetery. In his passing another
good neighbor, and friend has gone
and will be missed from his place.
| A very pleasant reception was Civ
en- at the Knights of Pythias hall
| Saturday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nina Thompson and their
+ daughter, Edna, who have now gone
to Stewart, Wyoming, where they
have taken land. Mr.. Clapper, I'm be.
half of the lodge, presented Mr..
Thompson with beautiful lodge
pin, and the Pythian sisters pre-
scented pins to Mrs. Thompson and
her daughter. A delightful supper
was served. The best wishes of all
accompany these good people to their
: new home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

but has determined upon secret
spot, where they will be hung up
until preparations are made for their
proper disposal He asserts that no
more "long-fingered' gents will lay
hands on his property. However, he
has decided to accept the invitation
extended him to the duck supper.
D. G.. Willard. secretary of the
Mankato Savings and Building asso-
citation is visiting his son. John in
Taber. Alberta. Canada, and writes
the Free Press as follows: "This is
a fine day, cool early in the morn
ing. about 80 degrees; good thresh-
ing weather and they are at it strong
now. with wheat yielding from 25 to 95
bushels per acre, and threshing about
one-fourth done; wheat movement
good. All well. Best wishes"
Rev. and Mrs. Frank b. Cowgirl,
who have been here for several days,
departed today for Fresno, Cal,
where Mr.. Cowgirl will take up his
work as pastor of the Methodist
church there. He will attend the
conference at Long Beach, which be-
gins on October l. Rev. and Mrs.
Cowgirl carry with them the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
Rev. Cowgirl has devoted thirty-three
years of his life to the york of serv-
ing the Master and he goes to Cali
fornia in the full vigor of manhood,
prepared to continue the labor in the
Lords vineyard.
Mrs. Phil Leas departed last night
for Kearney, Neb., called there by
the illness of her daughter, Miss
Catherine, who is suffering with
acute appendicitis. Miss Leas is SUI
pervisor of music and art in the
Kearney high and grade schools. Mr.
Leas received telegram yesterday
afternoon app"ising him of his
daughters illness. Mrs. Leas ar
ranged to leave at once for her
daughters bedside. She reached
Kearney at about noon today. Mr.
Leas stated today that the doctor ex-
pected to determine today whether an
operation would be necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Sept. 1926-oct. s. "
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON, 'S.


State of Minnesota, County of Blue
Earth, In Probate Court. ..
In the Matter of the Estate of An.
gust Daluge, Decedent.
Letters OF administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to August Gems, 1t is Or
dered, That the time within which
ali creditors OF the above named de-
cedent may present claims against
his, estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six
months FROM and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday, the 18th
day OF March, 1914 at ten o'clock
u. m, in the probate court rooms at
the court house at Mankato, in said
county, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex.
animation, adjustment and allowance
Oh such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man.
kato Free Press as provided by law.
Dated Sept. Is, 1913.
probate Seal.) EVAN HUGHES,
. Judge of Probate,
Pau & Laurisch,
Attorneys. ....