davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
WOULDN'T TELL
SALARY FIGURE
Manager of Calumet Mine
Refuses Information Ask
ed by Hilton.
-HOTLY, DENIES
IT'S $l0O, 900
Has Been Maintained Tint NicNaugI,-
ton Receives That Rrsncely Sum
Probably Will Be Shown in Exam
inatton of Company's Accounts.

Houshton, Mich. March 4.-James
McNaushton declined, on advice of
counsel, to state before the congress
isional Investigating committee the
amount of his salary as manager of
the Calumet and Hccla Mining com-
pany.
The questions were put by o. n.
Hilton, on cross-eXamination, and
precipitated Il heated discussion dur
ing which McNaughton arose. shak-
ing his finger at Hilton and en-
claimed: 1T is net 100000, other
wise it is none of your affairs and I
won't tell YOU
Hilton explained his reason for
asking the question was that it was
reported that McNaughton's salary
was 100000 a year, and If that is
true, while men were working for
him in the mine for as little as twen-
ty cents a week." and he thought it
ought to be shown. The general
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

transactions was what he had seen at
recent farmers conventions at SiouA
Falls. S. d.. and Fargo, y. -.
Secretary Mrllugh of the Minne-
apolis chamber of commerce, Greedy
said. led a gang of strong arm men
in attempts to get possession Of the
convention and shut oft discussion OF
the operations of the wheat pit and
public storage men.
Riots resulted. he said. which the
police We're called to uuell.
Estimating the depreciation in pric
es resulting from the manipulation
of the cash wheat. quotations Greedy
said it had averaged $500. 100000 per
year. From 10 to % cents had been
taken from the legitimate price of cv-
cry bushel of wheat, corn and oats. he
said, during the twenty years the al
legged monopoly has been in control.
Washington, March 4.That there
is Il probability of the house commit
tee Gn rules refusing to report the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Chamberpf Commerce Used Strong Arm -.
Gang in Attempting to Break up Big Farmers
Gathering; Alleged Monopoly Scored at Hearing

Washington. March l.--To sup
port his charge that the Chicago
board Of trade is dominated by the
alleged trust of warehouse men, Sam
uel Fl. Greedy tol. the house rules
committee, that Il fund of thousands
of dollars was raised among it's mem
Der" last year to get a law from the
legislature at Springfield which would
legalize dealing in puts and calls.
Grcely declared the belief that the
board had been forced to throw op-
en- it's doors to this SIS and $40 bet
game" and seek its legalization at
because the warehouse
men controlled and manipulated the
future and cash markets, by their pos
session of stored grain, and that legi-
dealing was inhibited while
floor traders were driven to the put
and call operation To make a living.
Strong Ann Methods.
Greely said one "f the things that
led him to Washington to plead for
federal laws governing wheat market
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
VLUnI11INeU OH T>HEt IU.J
Ellis A COWARD
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Bitter Arrangement of Wife
Murderer-Death Penal
ty is Asked.

Chicago. March "A vile coward
who killed his wife and made his
children motherless. then attempted
wretched life," was Prosecutor Mala-
to's scathing arraignment of William
Cheney Ellis, in opening the argu-
mont to the jury in the Ellis murder
trial.
Ellis swayed in his chair and had
to be supported.
"If Ellis receives the death pom.
atty at your hands," declared the
prosecutor to the jury. ..he will have
q chance to make his peace with the
Almighty. He did not give that chaace
to his wife"
Mallto attacked unsparinsly 18TH
01lis and yf0d CALDWELL Of Hl1at.
the man IN the csss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
MANDAN BANK IS
CLOSED BY STATE
severtson in Charge of .1nsti-
tion-Exanining Ac-
counts Today.
Chimes Specially

Mandan, N. H.. March 4.-state
Bank Examiner Sjvertson this morn
Ing ordered the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Mandan closed to
business. and the members of the
state board are checking over the
books.
Allegations are made that there
have been violations of the state bank
ing laws. but Cashier T.. II. McHugh,
or the directors, refuse to make II
statement.
The last statement of the bank
showed deposits of $166,464, which
have since shrunk by $4,000. An
additional liability of $4,000 in bills
layable is shown.
The bank was established in 1907.
and is capitalized at $4,000, with a
surplus of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

pass. Early in tie campaign Judge
Kirby invited semt"r Clarke to a
joint campaign, but later, when Sem
ator Clarke agreed To meet him,
Judge Kirby declared that conditions
had changed. and. that because of
the personal animosity of the senator
toward him he49would not agree to
meet him OH the stamp.
March 9, when the democratic pri-
naries will be held in the seventy
five counties Of the state. While
this is the first time that a senator
has been elected under the new. con-
stitntional amendment, ii will not bc
the first time that the people of the
state have selected their United
States senator. For the last twelve
years Arkansas has l,y common rou-
sent been submitting This question
to the democratic primaries, and the
Legislature accepted the will of the
people as its guide. Senator Clarke
was the first in the state elected un.
der this system. having defeated Jas
K. Jones in the direct primaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
HEAR MESSAGE FROM =
PRESIDENT THURSDAY
ON PANAMA CANAL TOLLS

Washington. March 4.-Thc
house today adopted q resolution
for q joint session with the senate
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow to hear
the presidcnt's message on the
repeal of the Panama tolls ex.
emDtiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Chicago, March I'm an effort to
solve the, problems of the poor. Chi
cago has just established a municipal
grocery. Here food is sold at cost.
greatly reducing the living expenses
of the needy. Although the store has
ready attained great popularity In its
nelghborhood, where the winter cold
and the lack Of work. have caused
considera BILE distress. stp q
As evidence that d, the municipal
store is q real help to the needy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Commission Still DELAYS.

I'll Paso. March although word
was received from Nogales that Car
rama had appointed special COM
mission 10 investigate the death of
Benton, American and British repre-
sentatives who were ordered to exam
inc Benton's body at Chihuahua. con-
tinued to await definite instructions
from tho state department nj Wash
ingtOn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
NELSON AND CASS ARE.
TIED IN OFFICE FIGHT
things which led to intulerabe ex-

things which Ted to intUlerabe cX-
CcSses
What the United States has done
is not merely to allow civil war to per-
sist. .abMt to foment it by allowing
arms and ammunition to be supplied
To the belligerents.
The United States is bound to exert
that predominant and exclusive in
fIenre for putting an end to things
which have become Il danger, not
merely to the United States itself,
but to the civilized world.".
The Westminster Gazett and Eve
ming Standard agree with Sir Grey.
and that it is the only possiLse policy
is to await and secure reparation
when circumstances permit it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
NINE FLOODED; SEVEN DEAD.

Danger Signal Saves Lives of Hun.
dreds When Stream Breaks In.
Brussels. Belgium, March 4.-Seven
coal miners were drowned yesterday
in a mine at Bracquegnies by the
bursting into one of the galleries Of a
subterranean stream.
The danger signal was promptly
sounded throughout the mine and the
hundreds of men below hurried to the
surface.
Seven of these working a long dis
tance from the shaft were caught in
the rush Of water and drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
LIE CHARGED IN PLEA
. BY H0LUM'S ATTORNEY
BRUTAL MURDERER r kf1milit{ mffu = ]
SELF BY lEAPINC INTO
FAST MOVING MACHINERY

st. Petersburg. March A.-Cap-
tain Won Stahl. chief of works at
the sharpncl tube factory of the
l'utilOff armament works. was
Drlltally murdered by foreman
today. Tho murderer then threw
himself into the machinery and
was Instantly crushed to death.
There Ind been = strike ut tho
I'utilofi works for several DAYS
and Captain Won Stal,ls attitude
toward the strikers caused the
spectacular tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
LIFE SENTENCE
GIVEN MURDERER
Stays Friend" Whom He
Found in the Company
of His Wife.

Dcs Moincs. Iowa, March H.
Murder in the first degree was the
verdict in the case of Edward Cook.
charged with killing his friend,
Charles Driscoll. January Is. when
the latter discovered him in company
with Mrs. Drisco!l. The jury fixed his
sentence at life imprisonment Hc
will be sentenced March II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
SHARKS SPRING HARB1NGERs

Fishermen Look for Early Mackcrcl
Season and Warm Weather.
Boston, March Am early spring
was predicted by Boston fishermen
when they learned yesterday that n
shark had been hooked on the Mid
dlebahk. 1t is declared that the ap-
pearance Of sharks in these waters .is
sure sign of an early mackerel sea-
son and Of spring. @I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

manager told the committee members
he had no objection to telling private
" what his salary Is. Chairman Tay-
lor said he expected the company's
books would show what the general
manager is gctting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

You can see the saving to be ef-
fected." said Mr.. Cleary. "Whenevcr
went to the store was told that
storekeepers sold sugar at cost We
have cut TX cents on their prices.
The difference Is greater on other
articles"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Editors Arc Jailed.

Vera Cruz. March 4.--Govcrnmen
authorities today suppressed a local
newspaper. the Elmoniteur. arrested
the entire staff Of six editors. who were
consigned to the fortress of San Juan
DE Ula. They arc charged with cir
culatng false news calculated to OK
cite popular animosity against tie
United States
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
MORE TROOPS IN HAWAII.
Army On Islands to BE Increased
From q O(lO tn TX 0OO Nfey.

San Francisco. March 4.-The Unit
ed States army forces in Hawaii are to
be increased from 5000 men to IL, 900
or $4,000. as soon as the troops can be
transported from the state, according
to Major General William H. Carter,
who is to sail for Honolulu today to
assume command of the division of
Hawaii. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
RECTOR DIES AFTER FUNERAL

Pastor Returns Homo from Friends
Burial aud Dies Suddenly.
Stratford, Conn.,, March 4.-Return-
ing to the rectory after officiating at
the funeral services of a lifelong
friend, DIR. Nathaniel E. Cornwell,
rector Of Christ Episcopal church.
died suddenly of heart disease. He
came here from Cleveland. He for
merly was pastor of the parish church
at Stratford-on-Avon. England, where
Shakespeare was baptized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Sir Grey's Statements of Sit
uation Dwelt Upon in Eng
lish Papers Today.
VERA CRUZ EDITORS
PLACED IN JAIL
Charged With lnciting Anlmosity
.Ng,UinS.. the United Statcs--WOrl
From Cariunza of Commission APP
pOintment Doesn't Affect Body.

London, March a.--The Mexican
situation and Sir Edward Grey's pro-
nouncement of the British govern
mcnt's policy in regard to the iuvesti-
cation of the death of Benton were
the subjects of much comment in to-
days newspapers
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The
temperate and restrained language in
the Mexican murder will have the ap-
prevail of all Englishmen. Its mod
cration, however. will not disguise
the depth of their feeling.
''Patience makes every concession
tu Sir Edward Grey difficult, but if
there is ony danger OF that patience
l'cing mistaken for Indifference, ii
would introduce an element Of grave
disadvantages into international poll
cies.
EVERY reason of moral and inter-
national rights requires of the United
States that punishment of Benton's S
nuirderers shall hc undertaken with
out delay. At the present moment
civilization stands f1outed. and Grea'
Britain outraged. The application of
the Monroe doctrine is paralyzcd aud
mocked"
Wilson Is Condemned.
the Glohc says: Sir Edward Grey
said much to emphasize the gravity OF
recent events and Very little to relieve
the disguiet which those events have
provoked. The public opinion IF this
country. however. sympathetic to the
United States. will not make consid-
GRAFTON for tho embarrassment of
President Wilson an adequate excuse
for acquiescing in such deeds as those
of which Pancho Villa, with the an
proval of Nenustiano Carranza, has
been guilty.
Policy Responsible.
"If President Wilson cannot be held
responsible for the behavior of the
Mexican insurrectionsts, his policy is
directly responsible for the state of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
RING TO BE !xN .Al.K,..LIsr.
Albert Of Belgium, Hur, int Fail DC.
cidcS to Court NcW Dnncer.

Brussels. March sit is stated that
as soon as he has recovered from the
injuries sustained recently 10y being
thrown from his horse, King Albert
will go To Franco and take an cxaln-
ination for military aviator's ccrtill-
cate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
DIAz TO START REVOLUTION.
WASHINGTON March A-perlrO

DLAZ TO START REVOLUTION.
Washington, March 4.-PedrO
Dclvilara and CeciliO Osln, who
said they represented Felix Diaz,
talked privately with the senate
foreign relations committee about
the Mexican situation. It was
learned afterwards that they told
the senators that Felix Diax,
thinking OF some military actiy.
ity in Mexico, wanted to know
what would be tho position OF the
United States toward recognizing
Diaz II he started q revolution.
The senators said the United
States would give no assurance
whatever to any prospective rev.
OlutiOnists.
.Nogales Sonora, Mexico, March q
The expected naval battle--the flrst
in the history Of the Mexican civil
warfare-between the rebel gunboat
rampico. and the federal warships
and Guerrero. began at Topo-
obampo today. s. 1t was reported the
rampicQ remained inside the harbor
while exchanging shots with the. fed
,ral vessels. which were some dis.
,ance out in the Gulf' Of Cahfornis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
ohcago's Municipal ,Grooery.

4 Chief Clerk cleary has compiled a
Hist OF some Of the goods and their
prices as compared with tho prices
asked in retail stores. They are as
N follows. a4H.e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Continued on Fsse TO-,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

: a. m. 10; maximum 30; min.
inum ~: northwest wind, ~
miles; barometer SO.20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
S|NKLER BEGINS
APPEAL TO JURY
*Short and Ugly Word" Ap-
piled to States Attorney
Crimson.
EVIDENCE IN CASE
IS BEING ANALYZED
Npal Stage Of Sensational Murder
Trial Opens With Court Room
Packed With Spectators-Argumcnt
Continued at Afternoon Session.

Claiming that Matt Holum. accused
Of the murder Of his wife, is victim
Of circumstancesS and of misplaced
ambition on the part Of the attorneys
for the prosecution, and that States
Attorney Crimson lied in the evidence
he gave during the trial, E. r. Sinkler
this morning began his plea for Rol-
um's life In the district court.
The attorneys for the prosecution
have refused to let me have the
transcript of what took place at the
Holum farm on the night following
Mrs. Holum's DEATH" declared Mr..
Sinlkler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

(Con.inued on Page 1oD
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
MINNESOTA EDIT 0RS IE'l!EcT
Newspaper Men u AInnuai conxs xsntlop
1l.s.s s**.s s. Sc Nllnne 10.

81 H. &C. Hotaling Of sMapleton was
chosen president OF the Minnesota Ed
:ltorial association at its closing ses-s
sion at Minneapolis. . iss5ss= .sa &
Mr.. Hotaling had been vice presi-
dent for the past year and his ad-.
.vancement5 followed q custom Of the
organization for many years. Other
ofacerss chosen were: q ssSsszsss. 1ssssa..7t
Il. First vice president, J.@C. Morrison,
Morris; second vice president, Harry
w. Wheelock Fergus Falls; third vice
president, ,as Farley N. Dare, Walker;
secretary, Herman Roe, -Northf1eld;
treasurer, David Ramaley, st. Paul
I The members of the executive com
smittee are: Frank J. Meyst, Mime.
apolis; 3: <. Whiting, Owatonna; N.
H. Ingersol, sBrainerd.sz.;a a.ssf 4 es3rs ::
/ Before introducing his successor In
office President G. Be- Bjornson eap-
pointed ". r.. Hodges of Sleepy Eye
and Frank A. Day. Of sFairmont to act
with: the executive committee III ar.
ranging. for the organizations semi.
centennial celebration. r: It will be
held in st. Paul next ;yearsin connec-
tion with the annual convention :, 9
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
1MANAAAN ASKS :..:....
FEDERAL :...' PROBE Be
Minnesota Congressman. Flags.
!: !: i Grain Exchanges; r. =.

II As resolution ssdfrecting that cOn-
gressy investiga boards of trade nt
sMinneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, to
|saecertafn whether they are . co1nbi:
nation in: restraint of trade, was IN.
trodnced lin the. house BY Represen-
tatfve Manahan Of Minnesota.. 49,: a.;
Inb.the preamble of the. resolution
r.I3Manahans sets forth that@athese
three organizations are combines so
as~to control the price Of wheat In
violation Of the Sherman antitrust law.
| 1T is. charged and generally be-
lieved,'"' says the Manahan resolution,
that the price of wheat offered the
farmers as well as the cost of -four to
the: consumers, lis largely controlled
by the Chicago board of trade, the
chamber of commerce of Minneapolis
and the board of trade of Duluth, act
ing in combination. -.
"That the board of trade in Chicago
is a monopoly. and exercises complete
control in its market; and the cham
Der of commerce in Minneapolis is a
monopoly, dominating and controlling
that market, and prices paid for wheat
from day to day. .>2 - =. - -.- -
"The Duluth: board of trade" says
the resolution, controls the Duluth
market and operates in; conjunction
with the Chicago board Of trade and
the Minneapolis chamber Of commerce
in 2fixing the eprice Of wheat for the
Northwest 70 y@g -. =; ssz& ~ -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
SAYS EVERY FARMER SHOULD
...,575 HAVE AN OFFICE <t-35sa~:

- f1AyE AN @Of'flCE.5 - ''''
Z In the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side,. Clifford E. Davis says that every
farmer should have an office. He writes
in part. as follows: 49,. :. --':> -
Every farm, however small, should
have one corner, or one room, set aside
as an office, where plans for crops, busl-
ness, etc. may be studied out. Such an
office can be fitted up cheaply; but the
yearly benefits are inestimable. Mine 70
only six by ten. adjoining the Kitchen.
where can consult the family or talk to
callers at will. d ]
Here on rainy days or at night labor
is planned. business outlined or recorded,
letters written, or answered, diseases Of
farm stock studied or prescribed for. and
all such affairs attended to at once.
"Only an hour or less each day will
keep the books up to date, show bills
paid, ETC., but the result is immense.
by planning work far ahead Of the
day or season, there is no lost motion"
but the work moves along smoothly, eaeh
hour seeing its own duties done; and
there are few jobs left over - 80 : = =
without such an office, the farmer
who keeps his receipts IN an. old cigar
box. his accounts IN his head ~ and his
work unplanned hardly knows { Just
where he is at and, both work and ac-
counts soon lapse into inextricable con-
fusion that only the sherin's sale can
solve. With a neat farm office, farming
rises to the dignity Of a profession; and
the wife should be the junior partner
and helper, and her advice Neither de-
spised nor ignored5tS ; 15-a )
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
NOTICE. slfORIJ3AGE FORECLOs5
5sssss URE SALk ~ r. ~

sF8s8 ssg{I l& URE SALk ~ Il 4a4.
B Notice 10 hereby given that default hav.
sinS been made IN the. cond dttions .1t
sfhaf certain mortgage mace
aud executed rs by, 81 Joseph % y -
eSeee: dsted 't '6ct. s1th, igoe. ana flied for
record IA fl1e Office Of the Register OF Deeds
I'D; and for the County OF Norrtson,I state
of Minpesota ON the 1st day of Noyemoser ::
l00, af 9:35 O'clock AM. and recorded ~
bookl6 81 MortGaees. On page 6se + thereof; ,s =;
SofherWise has been Instituted to recover
sffe debt secured by said mortgage or any
SpGft thereof; and that amount clatme9
10 &c due at the date of this notice on eat9
sm0rtga9e debt 10 the sum OF One th0usand I
fw0hundfeds ten and SllO0 .t$tzlO.6U that
the real estate described and conveyed Dy
soitf IL that tract or parcel fianq
lying and being situated in the county OF
$1orf1son and,state Of Minnesota oeecrbed
as follows to5wit; The, NorthWest 39arter
{NW ot secttoa %styfxe sss2 Sc1., - l2S2 IN
Thirty one la) West; that said; sale vii
"a sstTrfj93y. sst 3 III lie i1th day 81 March, 1914, az
one16ei0ck 1n:the afternoon OF said day at
fhenorth door of the Courthouse In the city
Of Little Falls, In said Morrison County,
Minnesota, at public vendue, to the high:
60 tbidder for cash; to pay the: debt secu1eo SIS
BY said mortgage. taxes, If any. and s15.
attorneys fees, stipulated for In said mort
0aae; aud diebureements allowed by law.
Dated ct St. Cloud. Minn., this 26th
day of January, 1914 s-,.,.:,, :
Att1laey b; fsstsssa 9ot msstsasee, a Il se?tssgee
st. Cloud, Minn. :,..ssss :. % :~.;s5
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
BIG: GR0WT i IN REVENUES
Minnesota Will Collect About .$17, ,0o0,-
-. = 600 During 1884, >& -

Minnesota Will Collect About .$f7 ,000,-
= 600 During 1914 :-& -
The state Of Minnesota: will re:
ceiye from taxation and other reve-
nue. sources. approximately SIT ,152, 600,
during 1914, according to table pre-,
pared by Secretary J.. s. Pardee of the
state efficiency and economy commits
sion. The startling growth of the
states income is indicated by a COM
.parison with 1912, when the total was
but $13, $4,000. Mr.. Pardee's estimate,
although most conservative, shows an
increase Of $3,632,00o in the course of
Two years. = 80 =-. ..->- = .. -.
: The next task before the commits
sion and its secretary is to analyze
the method of disposing of these
funds. The members are trying to
find out exactly what is done with the
money thus collected, where it goes
and the work it accomplishes. When
this is ascertained the commission be-
lieves it will be able better to suggest
economy measures. -...-<.s..- 80
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
ORDER LIMITING TIME no F1LH
CLAIMS sAND. FOR HEARtN3 -s~s
80. =, mS.. ..NHEREONe. E.s : -
= Estate Of Nels. A. Ericsson
=, -gS.. Z. :, ,x.-s-S.. ;, - S.aa Ss,:.s5:
etats en1;,t9 Of Il mMsnnssSta, Mo9f;s6n, - ..>5

~~ozr <,..,.7T In Probate Court. az
In the matter of the Estate Of Nels A.
, Ericgon. deceder1t:rZ:1l - =. ss7&a :.
! Letters Of administrations this day hav-
ing been granted to Ferdinand Erickson
:: It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors Of the above named deceden4
may present claims against his estate in
iimitsd 70 thee months from % and after fer
.ist day of May 1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
in the probate :co1rt Irooms at the court
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed az the time and place for
iusfnlent and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said. - - --------~-
! Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in the Little Falls Her
aid as provided by law. T-,<~'-
Dated January 24th. lsl >. :. .-t.:s;:,>S,
: (ScaD -. ~t:E.@ ? @::Es Is. Il. Shaw ::
1850: = Judge of Probate.
MN. Berghein1,
Attorney for administrator,
Little Falls, Minnesota. -t~.