davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
CA|LDREN'S BUREAU
ISSUES PAMPHLET
Second of Series Dealing With
Common Sense Care of Chill
dren.-Written Simply.

Infant Care" is the title Of =
pamphlet just issued by the Children's
Bureau of the United States depart
ment Of labor. 1t is the second OF
series of popular pamphlets for the
use of mothers on the care of children.
Inc new publication takes the baby
from birth through it's second year.
dealing with such questions as Feed
Ing. clothing, bathing, sleep and exer-.
cise' or In other words, with the ques-
lions which all mothers must face.
sooner or later. in the care of the
baby.
The book is written in simple, non
tecnnlcal language, easily understood
by the average American mother
Special mention is made also, of the
| care Of American babies in the tropics.
ltscontatns~ "a pages. is illustrated WITH
number Of plates and pictures ana
incluoes an appendix and a useful in
dex. The appendix gives a list OF
| other government publications re-
garding matters Of domestic economy.
| such as milk, foods, home sanitation,
and other subjects of Importance In,
the work of making the home suitabl4
for the rearing of children.
The pamphlet will not, Of course
take the place Of the advice of q ply
stefan. but it includes a section on how
to keep he baby we'll. which describes
the minor ailments of babyhood and
the symptoms indicating the onset Of
more serious illness. Special emphasis
Is placed on the danger to infants OF.
whooping cough and measles.
The pamphlet was prepared, under
the direction of Miss Julia C. Lathrop,
chief of he bureau, by Mrs. Max West,
who also prepared the pamphlet on
Prenatal Care, which was the first Of
the Care of Children series. Infant
care like all the other publications Of
the bureau, may be obtained free Of
charge by addressing a postal card
request to the chief of the children's
bureau, department of labor, Wash
ington, D. c..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
HUMAN PROGRESS

All is action, all is motion,
In this mighty world of ours.
Like the current OF the ocean,
Man is urged by unseen powers,
Steadily but strongly moving
Life is onward evermore:
Still the present is improving
On the age that went before.
Duty points with. outstretched fingers,
Every soul to action high;
Woe betide the soul that fingers
Onward, onward, is the cry.
Though mans form may seem VIC
torious.
Ware may waste and famine blight,
Still from out the conflict glorious,
Mind comes forth with added light.
Ger the darkest night of sorrow,
From the deadliest field of strife,
Dawns a clearer, brighter morrow,
Springs truer, nobler life.
Onward, onward, onward, ever,
Human progress none may stay;
All who make the vain endeavor
Shall, like chaff, be swept away.
. Earl D. Laraby.
MORE REST FOR THE WORKERS
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-The
State Federation Of Labor will at
tempt to amend the one days rest in
seven law, which excludes from it's
provisions employees of gas and cleo
trio manufacturers, drug stores, livery
stables, garages and other public or
semi public servants, including en-.
ployes Of hotels and restaurants. The
unions have filed q bill which would
annul the exemption of hotel and res
turant employees. Other bills include
public school text books Of Massachu-
sets make for the children Of this
state; but five, hours Of labor q day
for children under sixteen, and the
transfer Of the supervision over en-
ployment agencies to the state board
OF labor ana industries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
THE FIGHT HAS BUT BEGUN.

Duluth voters by the narrow margin OF 27O votes
have voted keep the DuluthEdson Electric company
in the harness for at least two years longer.
Considering the fact that the daily press OF the
city made most vigorous attack through the editorial
columns the proposed unit plant; that no report
made of any of the meetings of the Municipal
Ownership league; that the Duluth Edson's Citizens
Referendum committees speakers given glazing
write-ups every day and that the debates most
unfairly reported, with exception-the exception
being the Heralds report of the Saturday meetingthe
wonder is not that the proposals defeated but
that they were voted down by larger majorities.
The great and only hopes upon which the Municipal
the extra 900 weekly copies of The Labor World
which sent to every voter in Duluth, and what
other literature possible get the hands
the voters and public meetings through which many
could be reached and in personal talks
There Of course number of voters who thought
they spiting the commissioners. This class of
voters simply "bt off their to spite their faces
while others sacrificed their civic principles
selfish ends
The fight is not lost though the has been set
back To lose heart at this time after having fought
winning fight for the past fifteen would be the
height of folly TO surrender to corporation that has
prosttuted the civic virtue and practically bought
souls of men, merely because they this skrmish
would be act of cowardice lack of public
duty sacrilege the fair of Duluth.
Citizens of Duluth because of this defeat will rise
stronger in their might land the day shall come
when the and Of Duluth shall wipe out the
blot which has besmirched the pages of the cty's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
THE P1KER

From the GalesburE Labor News.
They call him a. ''piker"-perhaps they
were right,
He didn't spend much with the
gang
On drinks and cigars he was certainly
"tight,''
And to tip gave him really a pang.
He never threw money around like a
prince"
Or played "the good fellow at al!
At the club he was known as a. Iime'
and ounce"
And the sums that he squandered
were small. ..'
But his family had what his purse
could afford.
And he shaved for his girls and his
boys. ,a.: ..,
He'd lend to a comrade in need all his
hoard. <~
without any Boosting or noise.
He would help any chap in the Down
, and Out club,
Though the fact was not blazoned
to fame, '>''r - . -
But the walters declared him a Cheap
skate" and dub"
ana spenQtnr41ts conSloered nlIn
"tame." g-<,.., - ~ !
/ H 5"ei*u& ,&$&& ~, e.: ,>.
Well, here! is the moral too potent ia
-. miss. -,
And one it is wise to recall, =.
"A sport is sport. but piker like
- this -. .>. ! y
Is. the bulliest sport Of them all. ;
d. III. ~. NO CHANCE. s. r.
From the Detroit Free Press.
And what IL your occupation? p
asked the accident insurance agent.
TIN woodsman. During the
hunting season act as guide
"Oh, I'm sorry but my company
won't write a policy on your class
why not Surely I'm good risk
My dear sir, you're not risk
you're q certainly I,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
SOME STATISTICS.

Professor Guyer OF the University Of Wisconsin has
assembled interesting statistics on the feeble
minded and the insane which he has been using for
comparative purposes with striking effect.
There more insane persons in asylums in the
United States than there students at its UNIVERSE
ties and colleges.
The feebemtnded swarm in the penitentaries and
the lower criminal classes Over so cent Of
leading immoral lives feebleminded.
The statistics should be pleasing to those of our
citizens who are distressed public expenditures for
education and who find the of satisfaction
and security in feebleminded workngman the
ern planter finds in "good Observation-Disclosures Lead
er.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
IN UNION THERE
Is STRENGTH

If you would have the goal success -
Come knocking at your door,
Join with your brother working men
And work alone no more.
IT'S plain as day to those who stop
A while to think it DER,
One industry can't do as much
AS two, or three, or four.
The more you unionize your strength
The more strength you will gain:
All pull at once, and then Success
You sooner will attain.
Hitch one horse to heavy load,
1t will not move an inch;
Take two, and with their strength
combined,
The load is but g. cinch.
'"Tis so with every industry,
No matter what it be;
One common rope won't hold a horse
AS good as two or three.
No matter If Success comes slow,
It will get to you at length;
If you will but remember this:
In Union there, is Strength"
-Orlo Ericsson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

THE JONES "EMPLOYN1ENT' BILL.
Senator Jones recently introduced in the senate a
state.
This bill provides, is stated elsewhere in this
issue, for the abolition of the system collecting fees
from applicants for jobs consisting wholly of manual
labor This provision while somewhat revolutionary for
Minnesota is not thing Last November the state
Of Washington by referendum vote adopted such
law and the first prosecution for violation of prov
sions up in Seattle only three weeks ago.
The system of forcing men, who need work, to buy
job in competition with other is of the
est injustces ever licensed by sovereign state
Only yesterday man of fair intelligence, Clean
temperate and willing worker Superior look
ing for work. The State Free Employment bureau was
busy engaged giving city jobs that available to
men with families This man was referred to the
Duluth Free Employment bureau which had no Jobs
to offer.
Here was man anxious and willing to work at
bureaus operated by two greatest states in the
union cant supply jobs BECAUSE for various reasons
real and fancied, employers won't give them orders
Orders for woods work given private agencies
who are authorized by their licenses to charge one
dollar or more for jobs according to the grade of work
offered
What is man to do who hasn't the dollar or more
/ with which to BUY JOB? Must men purchase the
right to work from human ghous otherwise known as
employment sharks in to produce wealth for
4 tans of industry?"
employers of labor find it necessary or convenient
to place orders for men with private employment agents
then the employers should be compelled to paw the
necessary fees. Labor may be commodity accord
Ing TO the Clayton law but when placed in the hands
OF employment Sharks to be peddled out to masters
then labor becomes cheaper than putrid fish in com
mission house, law or no law.
Let the labor unions Of Duluth and the Federated
Trades assembly be heard on this measure He,,
Senator Jones push the bill through to it's final
EVon nnohv foj%
q spent.
Write to the senators and representatives from thu
f1ty-seventh' Ffty-eghth and Fifty-nnth Legislative
h districts and tell them where labor stands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
DE void is A SOCIALIST"

While Duluth local of the Socialist party ex-
polling Honorable Richard JONES' SENATOR and Superior
local "hot foot" after Edwin T. Harris editor Of
The Labor World for his defense of Senator JONES' and
his refusal support edtoraly otherwise the ire
volutionary candidate for congress, the Minneapolis
Revolutionary Socialists busiy engaged in elect
ing Andrew De Void to the legislature and knivng
Thomas Van Lear who the Socialist candidate for
congress from the Fifth district.
In all four instances the "revolutionists' out.
Jones expelled after election, Harris resigned on
request, De Void elected and Van Lear defeated.
De Void has been repaid evidently for his perfidy
chamber while the second vote being taken for
speaker of the house by having been made chairman of
the Soldiers Home committee
De Vod's argument that the Socialist votes USE
less on the second ballot falls fiat when is remembered
that De Void had pledged his vote to Flowers tried
vainly to induce Wood, who had pledged his vote to
Gordon, to change his position.
The Labor World is satisfied that Representative
Woodfl deliberately misled by smoothest
and smallest political tricks yet played in this
of the legislature.
De Void undoubtedly will be allowed to retain his
membership in local Minneapolis and those who are
faithfully working to advance the of the
politically will be forced to dodge explain away his
actions.
AS The Labor World stated two months ago. 1.-THE
greatest tribute paid to Dick Jones was when he
responsibility of explaining the actions of A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

THE CAUSE OF MIRTH.
"You mustn't laugh so at the table, -
expostulated the mother.
I amt laughing at the table, said
the youngest: I'm laughing at Miss
Green" -Philadelphia Ledger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

The Duluth-Edison speakers during the campaign
ridcued the unit plan and urged the only honest
thing to do to begin condemnation proceedings
against the present company. The people voted that
way. It is up to the council to follow out this
mandate. Condemnation is the next step; take it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
ONE THING SURE,

Bix-You may depend upon It that.
your friends wont forget you as long
% you have money.
DIX That right, especially IS you
haye borrowed 20 from them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

The only difference between professional strike
breakers and some card know is that the first
scab the job while the others scab on the PRINCIPLES
of their organizations
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

Between potatoes and principles" says Carlyle,
"principles down every time We know a number of
Duluth workngmen to which this declaration would be
most applicable during the recent campaign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE.

Out OF justice to "sosalisti" the Finnish Socialist
paper. published at 1o6 East Superior street. the
ayers of the to be congratulated in their
for refusing to publish full page advertisement for
the Duluth Edson's Citizens Referendum conom;++o
ct a critical moment of the campaign ~ =
The significance of this refusal is more annaren+
when is recognized that large price could have
demanded. .~ =. Nm =
sS The union were true it was only rho :. ~ z Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

Duluth may be ''honest," but she's easy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23
THE JONES "EMPLOYMENT"' RITZ

Lord forgive them for they know not what they did
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT
We are troubled every side yet not distressed;
we are perplexed but not in despair. Corinthians
AS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-23

sGreysolop Cigars are s mild
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
&alf 9e9en SnberfuIpTs.

Sn Der Mussabe bcs NpurnaI of tie
Mntertcan Mebieal ATpciattpn pom Is.
0tat 1912 erideint biefe Anaabe besaa.
LTD Calcium (6alf) ger,penbuns in ber
8ebanolung ppn S%nbereuIpfs.
%"11nter benz ipftematiidben, anholtcn.
ben nno bletbcnben &esim Der GaleiutR
III limitation bot &an @ieiuu ciuc Mu=
sabl fciner Gatientcn iid) beTcru acie=
ben. Ser Ausmnrf reinigt lid ppn ben
tnberfmlpicn @a5ilcn, meIdje idIicsIid
nerfd,ptnoen, unb bic &atienten ,perher
acbetlt ppn her 2ungenidminoiudt cnt-
IaTen."
gthiide Sournale ipredJen ferten 10
pofttib iiber einen Ibbiilfe qetpdhrenben
Mqenten, aber biefes Seuanib 1timmt
therein NIT ienem bon pielen Sdninb<
,ldtl9en. tpelde 9leide 3e1uItote er,ieIt
haben our6 Den @ebrau9 bon gdman's
Ilteratine.
9a Calcium elm 8eitmotbeiIt pieses
Mittelg lit, mag feline beilenoe Graft
Dem @eae 5u5uidreiben fein. allf Dem
oieies Clement 10 nit anoeren ,perths
tnlen Snareoien3en berbunhen lit. Dns
lie fth letdt ailimilieren. @dmms vi
terotibe entbdlt feine Spiaten. Netdu~
bltnqsmtttel nod @etpobnbeit ~erseunen=
De Weot5initoffe. baher lit es nnsddo~
lid 8i herfuden. Sci gurem Mpotbefer
nber hireft.
Gdtnan Laboratory, &6iIoteTbhio.
Sertahff ron be- geolitur 9rag Co.,
ct. Gloab, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Mms9ejeiebnete 6e1eaenbeit.

so Ider-45 unter 8fIug, @eit 8a-
oelano nit et1pos 8ui9lano aber gn-
tes 8oulan6. @idt iebr ra1lb. 81
Mfeilen bon Giienbobntotp1. Brei;
$40 per Mder, @dlfte boar.
$40 Mfer-3R Meilen bon gifen-
babn=Station, 5 Meilen bon gounts-
seite-190 Mder unter 9fIug, GILES
ga&tes Sar6. Gin @ous nit brei 3int.
mern, stan ETC., audi Elm &aus nit
5tpei 8immern. Hreis 11ur 500 per
Slider. @dIfte bar. &ommt in cine
@egeno, mo ser @inter iebr fur5 lit,
nn6 mo SIR ie6en Sag arbeiten f6nnt.
8rifeb uber &Dan,
1872 &c. @roaomop, OfIabom,a
GitD, Sfla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Sic &rie9Sla9e.
(6ortleBunQ bon Seite ~

\OUlIIeRuHB OOH Se1Ie IL
gebolferung firdtet, nod Mb5ug 6er
gr1ediiden Streitfrafte bon bex
Sruppen Ser gntentemadte pergeuaL
tigt gu mer6en. 09it 8eunrubigunq
oenft man an Ole bepor itebenbe BeIa-
gernng. Die ierbiiden 8liidtIinge, oie
it4 in Ser Sta6t befinoen, perbex
NIT Irgtpobn betradtet. Sic oeut1de
nno acknowledgements aoIonie
rliiten itb CUR Nbreiie. 8ie es beiBt,
baben fran50liide @oI6oten, sic
sdatengraben uufpeiien tpoGten> qe-
meutert.
Sumner erniter miro bon Sag az
Sag 6ie Gage i'm Orient. Der 8on
Der 8abnlinte bon Domasfus nod
Der egpptiiden @ren5e miro uree<
beuer beidleunigt, un6 man ertpor-
tet, 6aB Tie Biz gum 1. 6ebruar fertis
iein miro. Sc fin6 iett MIR mod 50
Meilen @eleiie Bis CUR ginai=9oD-
l1tlG 6u lege11. 01ele SQDn, G1e 3md
@eleiie boben miro miro sic aor~
5er1trtera1ng bon elmer balben MiIIion
Soloater nebit @orrdtben nno Muri-
tion an Ser egpptiiden @re115e er1noq<
1iden. @tmo 100000 9irfen, bon
oeutiden Sfi5ieren eingeiibt uno Be-
febligt iteben bereit 5miiden Mbe1-
lan6rella> aleppo ur6 Some. Mrmee-
%SSngenieure legen &obrerL Inn Irint-
moiier 0l1r6 sic @iiite 511 Ieiten. Stud
miro 6as Material fir sic 8riden,
Die iiber DEN S11e5fa11aI geidIogen
meroen iollen berbeigeidut. Die
Mbeiiir1ier iouen betpogen .peroen, Sen
cuban gu beieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
(Revision of 1906.
No. 5O16.

4NO. OUlO.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Magnus Imholte, Frances Imholta,
Feronica Imholte and Linus Imholte,
Minors.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said minors:
The petition of Henry Imholte
as representative of the above named
minors, being duly filed in this court,
representing, that it is necessary and
for the best interests Of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of said minors described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to him granted to sell the
same:
Therefore, You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1916,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st
day Of December, 1916. ]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner ~12-23-30-6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
ment 6un6 Mfiociation un6' Ste
Mplinen Qphrpr 0Inia NhiIiha mn

ment 6un6 Miiociation unor bte
bieiigen 2ebrer Mlots 8bilips uno
Nif. Stal1b angenommen tpor6en. -
&eter Sbetien bon Meper, Mitde4
60, Soma, tpar leBte ISOLDE bier BET
Der 6anilie 8alentine 3u @aite. -
S. S. Senne11 BON ct. Saul erltattete
bier ieinem 8oter unh an6eren Ser,
manoten einen 9eiltd). ST bat ioeben
14,434 Mder 0an6, 20 Meilen MORO
li6 BON Sngoma, @oiebu6 County,
Wont., berfauft.
8nfnan.
Mitte lebte @ode mrr6e Elm flei.
mes Ma6den Der Iumilie Sobn
Brandt in rnierer Bfarrfirde iiber
Die Sa11fe geboben. = &odp. Serr
9. @iegler eritattete unierm bodm.
Hfarrer Sderer einer freun6idaftlis
den @eiu6. = ,Srau Sobn 8ran6t
lit nad adt Gage langem 8eiude bel
ibren bier mobnenoen Sobnen So
bonn ,tno Soiepb na6 ibrem Seim in
Seem @uni6 8uriidgetebrt. - Mu,
quit @nopp un6 Srat bon Snomia
fat Mitte LETTER ISOLDE ibr &eim in
unfer @iuage berlegt. - Sobn %.
Sanger lit Gonneritag bon Sbron, ge9
g., hier aur Meihnuhtsfeier BEL lei.
ner @dtueiter, Grou S. S. s6mi6t,
einsetroffen. = Srou @arl @rlbed
lit nod a@t Gage tangent 8eiude BEL
ibren bier pobnenben @ltem, Mar=
tin &artman un6 8rau, no6 ibrem
@eim in Gulutb 511riidgefebrt. =
Soiepb &ortib bat fid na6 @6en
@ollep begeben, tpo er Mniteua1ng IN
elmer 8ntterfabrif gettommen bat.
Sarmtng.
MQen elm frobli6es @eibna@tsfeit!
- Sofepb 8udes nn6 80. S. 8uih
maren lebten gmitag in @eidaften
nod Midmon6. - Mif. @bens nr6
8rou tparen Smitog BEL SEN @ltern
ser 6ra1t gbens I'M Mlbanp gu Cote.
-6rm S. g. &amler, tpelde idlimm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

mar nab innen nod nidt fertig ge-
felt, unb miro, tperm Der lebte &amt-
meridlag uno Yinielitri6 gei6eben,
bon Or, S. 90. Slemtng mnb ieiner
iungen Sruu be5ogen tperoen. -
Seinrid Sdreifels 1T pieoer imitan=
Sc, bas Bett 31 berloiien. = Mlpin,
Ser pier3ebm Sabre olte @obn Ser
Samilte gugen Sermam1t, melder
tpegen MISUNDERSTANDING opericrt
meroen mu1Bte, bat iih bon SEN Sol.
gen ser Operation tpie6er b%ollitan6ig
erbolt. = Clos. @eisler bon Man-
6an, g. g., eritattete bier feinem er-
flanften 8r1ber SEQ eiren 8eirh.
= Grau @ertr11o Studs BON Safe
@enrp befano lih bier am &ranfen-
bette ibrer 5dtpeiter, ser Trmu sos,
Sdmitt, sic iid BON ibrem 2eioen
>pie6er bolitGn6ig erbot bat. = &err
@agner bon l1niontomn, @aib., trai
anfangs LETTER @ode bier 5u einem
8elltd)e bel ieiner 56meiter, ser 6ral1
q. 6. @11mm, Elm.
ct. M1t9nita.
Sim bodbeiligen 8eibnmdtsfeite
meroen in unierer Nfarrfirde 6rei'
3ebn &in6er erltmals our I'll. &om=
munion mdbren6 6es nm 5 l1br itatt-
fin6en @odomtes 5ugelaiien mer6en,
= Sobn &iffmeber, tpelder Dor 5tpej
@oden I'M ct. &apbaels Soipital gu
ct. CLOUD zines 8ruhlei6ens tpeger
pperiert tpa1rbe, bat ii6 bon Sen SOL
gen Ser Operation iotpeit erbolt, 6oE
er 6iele ISOLDE Donner flag in ieiner
Samilienfrets 5%uriidfebren fann. ST.
jener 6amilie miro iomit 6os @eib=
na9tSfeit Elm 6oppelt fr0blides iein
Clear Gate.
Sobn Doifer bat ii6 6reitag mad
Yerbm begeben, mo- er benz 8egrab-
ni1ie eines &tn6eS ieiner Sbmeite1
beimobnte. = 2o11ts Oilers u%nter5oQ
ii6 Montag I'M st. &apbaels @oipi.
tai gu ct. CLOUD elmer Speration, oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
No. 5015.

NO. 5Ol5.
Estate of John Heinen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Heinen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Anna Terres, former
ly Anna Heinen, having been filed in
this court, representing that John Hell
men, then a resident of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, died in
estate on the Sth day of October 1913,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of his estate be granted to her
the said Anna Terres; and the court
having fixed tho time and place for
hearing said petition;
Therefore. Yol, and Each Of You
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have. before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
III. Court House in the City of St.
Cloud. in the County Of Stearns. State
Ct Minnesota. on the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1916.
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st
day of December 1915.
fConrt SeaD J.. B. HTMSI.,
r. B. Brewer, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 12-23-3o-16
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

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