davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SAFETY FIRST COUNCIL HERE
Marcus 4. Dow Cho~en "a President
OF ORGANIZATION.

A local council OF Safety F.rst was
organized at the Hotel Fillmore yester-
day afternoon by members OF the Ma
tional Safety Council who live In this
neighborhood. Local conferences IN
furtheranCe of the associations purpose
of promoting and aiding a. the corserva-
ton OF individual. industrial and com
munity life are planned.
The following officers were elected by
the local council 10 serve for one year
President. Marcus 4. Dow. general
safety agent OF the New York Central
Lines. first vice-prssldent. Carl VI. Han
sen. Workmen's Compensation Bureau.
second vice-president, Lancaster Nor
gan OF the General Chemical Company
secretary. l. A. Larsen of he American
Locomotive Company; treasurer. O. NJ
Cooper OF the American Bridge Com
pany; chairman OF the publicity COM
mittee. W. A. Bullock OF the Il. r. T;
chairman OF the membership committee.
J. l. Murrie OF the New York Edison
Company; chairman OF the programme
committee, Walter q. King OF the Julius
King Optical Company. II chairman
ways and mean committee. c. l. Close
OF the United States steel Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
FOR NEW NEwSBOYs' HOME.
Ten Days Campaign 10 Get $3.50,
600 Brstrs Next Month.

Forty new members have been added
TO the committee In charge of the cam
paign TO raise $4,000 for a permanent
home for ncwsbovs, according to reports
made yesterday when the committee met
for luncheon AT the downtown Del
mori"o's. The ten days campaign for
the none VIII begin next mouth Re
fore the week Ia over the committee viii
number 200. II Is expected
The committee has found o most
unusual response, especially in quarters
where aid was least expected" said
william Shillaber, Jr,, who presided.
In the absence OF Ralph Pulitzer.
chairman. who waa compelled to- leave
before tho luncheon Wa over. Frank
iulden read the report of me sub
committee on permanent Organization.
These are the appointments: Vice.
chairmen, william NJ Kingsley. Joseph
=. Day and William ShilRber. Jr aec-
Rotary, Emil NJ. Scholz treasurer, Frank
Guldeu. chairman of the mems team
committee, Joseph =. Day; chairman of
the women's can committee, William
T. McCombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
LAKEWOOD IN GREEN:
MANY PARTIES GIVEN
Birthday Dinner Arranged as
Husbands Surprise for
Mrs. Joshua Hatfield.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. March 1.-The
patron saint of ireland was honored In
memory BY visitors here to-day and
shamrocks and tho verdart color we're
displayed on ALI sides. The Laurel
House and the Observation-Disclosures gave
st. Patrick dances this evening. The
ballroom OF the Laurel House was a
maze of green flags snd shamrocks.
Dancers to the number OF 100 were
on tho foor and there was n midnight
supper Green hats. pipes and other
things added 10 the gayety Of the afrair.
The dance a. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was held IN the palm room
one Of the pleasing entertainments
var the surprise birthday dinner given
for Mrs. Joshua HATFIELD OF New YORK
by her husband at the Laurel-!n-the
Pines. Among the guests was Mr. and
Mrs George McNler. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preshrey and Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
jackson.
The Ladies' Card Club of the Laurel
House met this afternoon. Miss \. Az
nov OF New York won az hearts and
Mrs, G. W. Anderson, Mrs. c. p. Britton
and Miss Arrew won at auction. After
the games the members and their friends
held a ST Pa,rick's dansant.
sporting interest here cen
tres In the singles tennis tournament
for women. tho first OF tho season at
the Neutrality-suspicious.. Thoee who will
contest are the Misses Rachael Eddy,
Emma Huriburt. Helen a. Smith. NJ ID
Sergeant, f T. Sergeant. Alice r. Fin
lay, Margaret Dixon and Mary Bradley
Mrs. Robert J. stokes OF Trenton ~
here with her grandmother. Mrs. iona
than Dixon.
MIR and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will arrive ~ tho Country Club on Fri
day 70 spend the week end there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
GIVES 800 PENNIES
TO POOR; ARRESTED
Alfred levin, Retired Mer-
chant, Taken to Court
From Straus Depot.
Hr DENIES CRIME INTENT

when the coid weather came on and
n. stuation OF the unemployed became
,.,ous Nathan Stratus established "A
,.,o, IN City Hall Park where any per-
AN could get a cup of hot coffee and a
al, for one cent. or a cup OF coffee. a
al, and a cheese sandwich for 2 cents.
e,rlai workers, the Mayors uncmploy-
nan, committed. the Mayor himself and
n. park Commissioner approved Of the
liar.
MI, Yesterday a nan was arrested
hanged with crime. for helping a mum
81 Of unemployed men TO get the tene-
qs OF Mr.. strauss depot.
Alfred Levin. an elderly retired
.io,h,ng merchant of e0I Prospect
.y.nuo' The Bronx. IL the man charged
,..h violation OF law. Twice a week he
az been visiting the group Of non
xork,rs congregated about the depot.
nd each time he has given away "
IN pennies. enough to stay the stomachs
4. $50 men. Other amateur philan-
.~nropists have done the same. out al
RAYS managed to evade arrest.
POlrtmAl INuNdN lVth WI 1cNii
n,o custody yesterday afternoon and in
Nc romhs police Court charged him
v,,h d.sorderly conduct. The policeman
aid that Mr.. Levin had thrown away
,.Dnle, IN haudfuls hat men scram-
si.i for the money and that n large
rowd had gathered.
81 ordered him to stop said Conway,
nut no refused. saying he had a right
% give away his own money"
NJ levin denied that n disturb
nee had been caused. and told of trips
.ach Monday and Friday to the park 10
% his share of relieving the distress OF
he poor.
Mr.. Levin said he thought he was
ding good and not committing any
,rire. and that the policeman a used
more v!gor in making tho arrest thar
vas necessary.
Magistrate Appleton did not feel sure
hat any crime had been committed by
Mr. Levin. so he paroled the prisoner
until this afternoon. Mr.. Levin IL asso'
lated with several charitable organiza-
inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
WHITE SULPHUR HOTEL FULL.
The white IL Opened 10 mo
date Greenbrier Overflow.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRISGs. W. Va
March 1.-THE season hero IL well
under way, the Greenbrier Hotel being
rlled to capacity and tho old White
Hotel r%eopened.
The ST. Patr,ck's day dance was held
in the Greenbrier and was vel attended,
Among the riders and drivers out
to-day were Mr.. ana Mrs. John g, Red
field and Mrs. Edward Le.cht, who en-
~tertalned for luncheon at Elnhurst
Mrs. John Wanamaker. who drove TO
Sunset Gap Mr., and Mrs, j Kennedy
Tod, Mr., and Mrs. 4. whitney Biak",
Mrs. l.. NJ. Whitcomb. Mrs. = A. Boone.
Miss olive Cluett, Mrs, j c, Yates, Mrs.
j. NJ. Patterson. c. ). Miller and Paul
]. Healy.
Registrations at The G~reenbrier to-
day included MIR, n Mrs, T. NJ, fadcl-
ford and Miss RiGelow. who arrived
from Palm Beach; Fay Director
Charles Webster Littlefeld, L. 5. n.
retired, and Mrs, Littl,ield, MI. and
Mrs. j, c, Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. j. c,
STANLEY, Mrs. William Graham Fleming,
Mr., and Mrs, John 7, Perrin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Crawford and Il. c.
Whltnsy OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
100. 900 UNEMPLOYED.
Metropolitan Life Ceusus Gives APP
proximate Number.

Haley Fiske. vice-presldent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
'-snsmitted yesterday to the Mayors
Committee on Unemployment the results
o. n census inquiry made by his COM
pany among its Industrial policyholders
n the greater city. The census was be-
gn on January IS. Agents OF the COM
pany were supplied with blanks which
rNen Sled In gave the anne. sex age.
occupation, number in family and the
date az the last employment Of the
~rolicyholder.
IN al 1890 families were visited.
here are approximately $751; 900 persons
n these families and of these 252.9l2
are wage earners. In $1,000 families
here was unemployment, or e3.c7 per
oen. or the 252.e12 wage earners t5.4s1,
~ - per cent. were unemployed when
ne canvass was made. On the basis OF
'hese figures the company estimates the
''tal OF unemployment In the greater
ity al Ihe time OF the canvass to be
spNroNinately 400. 900.
The Industries most affected by I'M
employment are shown In the following
nmarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
AIKEN COLONY AUGMENTED.
CHARLES Hayden Il Among the Nu-
meroua Entertainers.

MEN. $ G. March I7.-Entertainers
d the View Highland Park Hotel tea par
les THIS afternoon included Miss Edith
lorrmer. Mrs sydney Breese. Mrs. II. Y.
NcNi'sar. Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow.
Ii's Margaret Winslow. Lady TAFT and
Ar VI l. Akers.
Ut James A. Campbell Of New York
Ivy arrived here to-day. Maxwell Nor
nan started for the north. Miss Lois
.assa'', who had been the guest Of Miss
'ose Dolan. also went home. Arrivals at
ne Wilcox include Reginald Lewis. who
NTH his brother. Wadsworth Lewis,
" T. Carter Will start on Friday for
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baron
watson are at the Wilcox for a few days.
VI aud Mrs A. o. Choate are expected
acre tomorrow.
charles Hayden gave a luncheon to-day.
'mons his guests being Mrs. Joseph Harri-
man, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Perrin. MIR. and
Ns Lawrence Perm and William X
'ahderbllt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tappin
'nfertained Mrs. Sheffield Phelps. Mrs
. hsr!es w, Henry and II. G. Leeds OF
Boston at luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
; Davis entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
LIBRARY SUITE BRINGS $3.50.
First Day Of F~Iurschrim Furniture
Sale Nets &5,68a,

In the sale OF furniture and art OBJ
jects belonging to the late IL A. Flur-
eche!m, which began Yesterday In Silo's
Fifth avcnu art galleries, Mrs. Charles
r.. McManus paid :.20 for a library
suite of mahogany Chippendale, the
highest price OF the session,
The lans Curiosity shop gave SOC so
for a curio cabinet of inlhid kingswuod
and ormolu, and II n. Hohlfs paid S72.5O
for a bronze group THE Dancers" ].
:. browning paid tt20 for an antique
marble vasCa, and g T.. Oberwdlder
gave $50 for a Venetian dining room
suite.
The total for the session was $500.
The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
COLUMBIA LASS SECEDES.
1918 Law students Elect Own Oni.
GERS for Life.

The class Of 1915 Law OF Columbia Uni
v.rsiiy elected it, own officers Yesterday.
and In doinG So seeded from the student
ORGANIZATION Of the University II de-
,liued e permit the student board OF
Representatives to control it, elections.
The class. that will be graduated next
June. met in Kent Hall A chairman was
elected to act until officers could he elected
The following were elected AS honorary
permanent officers OF the class for life
Vivian c. Ross, New Brunswick, y. J.,
president Harry Il Henderson OF Chey-
enne Wvo.. vice-pre-ident; Lawrence
Stelnhart OF New York city. treasurer.
Edward Harruh Of New YORK city. Sec
re'srv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

T~.RNyrowS, March l7-Capt Jacob
Alderman. 50. died Of paralysis to-day Al
tn. home of his daughter in North Wash
ington street. For twenty-oue years he
WAS captain OF vessels plying between
New York and Albany lie was "A provost
marshal in Ta%rrytown during the ciNi!
war and later became superintendent OF
the old Crotou AqlednCt lie was kecper
OF the Igrrytown lighthouse for twenty
one years He retired a few years ago
and went to live with his daughter, who 's
his only survivor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
NEW AMUSEMENT PLAN.
Miss Anne Morgan, with Others
Developing . Novel Project.

Miss Anne Morgan, with the support
OF Chief Magistrate McAdoo. Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Or. Woods Hutchinson. Miss
Elisabeth Marbuhy, Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt. several instructors at Columbia
University and a number OF social
workers, has developed a plan to ena-
BILE young people to have a voice In the
organization of their own amusements
One phase Of the new undertaking. a
patrons cooperating board TO share In
the management of the strand Root
Garden. will be discussed in room 2l2,
Strand Building, tomorrow at 5 =. NJ
Miss Morgan and Miss Marbury will
speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

50. Patrick's day was celebrated In
various ways In the New York hotels.
In the Della Robbia room at tho Van
derbilt there was a Barney Castle n
every ono there had n chance TO kiss tho
stone During the day Miss Mary Wall.
harpist. played popular Irish selections.
Among ,hose who dined In the Della
r,obbia room were Mr. and Mrs Louis
Junod, Count and Countess l. de Villa
franco, Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Fleming,
Princess Engalltchen. Sir Donald Mann.
Sir clifford Sifton. q. NJ Archer. Mrs
W. II Honriques, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Uockett and Mrs. A c. Wellman.
With tho Louis Seize restaurant Of
the McAlpin appropriately decorated and
Nahan Frankie and his orchestra playing
Irish airs. diners there entered heartily
into tn. spirit OF ~. patr1ck's day. In
the evening Ernest itusser's orchestra
gave a special programme in the grill
At the Naldorf-Astnria the II. Pat
rick's society held It's annual dinner in
tho grand ballroom and Astor Gallery
AZ : /. NJ. The ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety gave a bridge party IN the after
noon IN the Aston Gallery and the Rubin
SIekl 'llp Ntlu a Ifi4'd ESfl III lnf hhI-
dort apartment in the morning. There
was n concert in tho main foyer dur
irg the evening 10y Prof. Josef knecht
and his orchestra. In the grill there
was datciuE. Among those entertain
ing we're sir Trevor Dawson, Lord
Cas;lemaine. Baroness trav Tray, lie
Marquis de Caylus, Robert shaw. =. J.
Young. e. ". Weiss. : \ Reeves. ].
Luidler. ". station. K II. Binns. q "
Kane. @ n Barbour. Gen. EiUard Nor
rell Of Philadelphia and Y. =. Worrell.
4, tho knickerbocker the -. patrick's
Society OF Queens held It's annual din
ner. During the afternoon all the EN-
ployees OF the ho'el were quests OF the
management James b. Regain. who is
now in ireland, sent over bacon and
shamrocka
AZ the Piazza the Euterpe Club. Mrs.
4 p. Jamison president. held its an
nual entertainment There were tahieauS
vivants followed by dancing. AZ the
.Astor the Friendly Sons OF st Patrick
held their annua dinner last night. N
the same hotel the annual dinner OF
lrelard's American Friends was held. ~
the Rreslin, rim George. Belleclairs
ana Marie Anto'nett~ whore dinners and
speeches vera not tho order Of the night
dancing was tho CHIEF attraction.
Or. Juan Carlos Rlan~o. Minister a.
Public Works OF Uruguay and s1e~iaI
envoy or that country 20 the Panama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
EUGENE D. RUSSELL E A
Lynn Educator Was College Mate
Of VOOsev Welt.

LYSN. Mass March ~ -fugene n Rus
sell. 80 years old. principal OF The lynn
Classical High school and a classmate at
Harvard of Theodore Roosevelt, died Of
heart failure at the scNool to-day He was
graduated from Harvard in isso and began
teaching In seymour. Conn. coming 10
Lynn IN 1891
Mr.. Russell was president OF the Handel
and Haydn SoClotv Of Boston 4 wife
and FIVE children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
MISS LITTLE TO WED ACTOR.
Bride-tO.Be Ia Daughter Of Late
Head Of the Naval College.

announcement was made yesterday
that anne Lounsberry. an actor In
Song of Songs" and Miss Alice
Mccarthy Little. daughter OF rho late
Can't. william Mccarthy Little. for
years head Of the Naval College At New
port. win be married on Sunday.
The romance began In Paris before
the outbreak of the war. Preparations
were made for a large wedding in New
port on Sunday. CGpt. Little died a
short time ago. and II was his wish
that the wedding plans should not be
changed.
Miss Little has never scr o. the
stage. One OF her brothers Is Julian
Little, now playing IN Experience" An
other brother was formerly naval at
tache of the American Embassy AZ
pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ST. PATRICK HONORED
IN NEW YORK HOTELS
Celebration of Day Marked by Dinners. Dancing and
Special Musical Programmes-Guest at Wander
bilt Elected Member Of French Legion.

derbi1s. received a cable message yester-
day from the President Of the French
Republic informing him that he had been
elected "a member of tho Legion OF Honor
DR.. Blanco said he would leave for Eng
land next week and from there will go
20 France, where the medal Of the l~
zion will no bestowed upon him publicly
by President poincaire.
M!Hs Katharine p Davis. Commits
sioner OF Correction, and her deruty.
Burdette q. Lewis. were quests last
night OF the Prison Keepers benevolent
Association NJ a dinner IN the Hotel
Rreslin. The keepers presented a ds
mond brooch TO the Commissioner.
Walter Chandler. Jr. managing dire.
tor Of the Martinique. returned veste--
day from "A six weeks vacation In
Florida and South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

WILLIAMsrowN. Mass Marrhi Harry
T. Funk OF Bl%oomshnrr, Pa, a student NJ
Williams College, died OF pneumonia here
to-day after Il nine days illness. His
father L. n Princeton graduate OF the
class of 1874 Funk. who was 70 years
old. entered Williams with the class Of
1917. Last year he won a plac" on N"
freshman football team and was also a
member of his class debating team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Eugene GARNER.

H~AoKtNsACH. y. J. March ~ tnveue
GARNER. 90. Of Park Ridge died Yesterday
in thu Post-t;radusto Hospital IN New
York city, He was for several wears
manager OF Delmonico's in Manhattan,
where h. began ~ u belboy, Al the
time OF his retirement \ fcw years ago
he was a stakeholder IN the corporation
and was it, secretary and treasurer Mr.
GARNER j. survived by his wife and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

SouTu ORANGE, y. J.. March 1t
Michael ~ Murray. father OF soccer
football IN America and patron ~ sports
In general, did TODAY AZ Nis Nuuc.
1884 South orange avenue He was
90 years old,
MANY years ago Mr.. Murray owned
hotels AT C"ney Island and WAS at one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Police Pick city Farms "a Give
Inrmployed Work.

in answer TO a request to investigate
'ltes for municipal farms next summe
'oNce Commissioner Woods Yesterday
sent 70 John L.. Shillady of the Mayors
Committee on Unemployment a list OF
sigh ten acre plots in Brooklyn or
Queens available for the purpose.
Al are within the five cen fare limit.
me Intention is TO TIL and garden them
'1d eve employ ment 10 40 many more
workers. The request of Mr.. Shillady was
lrrei over to Chief Inspector Schmitt-
.''rger' who set the Uniformed police at
work securing possible locations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Eli N LARGER.
BELGIAN and Other Committees
Acknowledge Contributions.

The following contributions were ac-
knowledged by war relief organizations
yesterday:
Belgian Relief Committee. Sl,025.6S.
making n total Of $9s0,7a .05 Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital, $40, making
n total Of 1857 ,01b.02 Secours National
Fund for the women and children OF
France, s2iS.7o. making a total OF
S62,337.l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
samuel ", TOtten.

samuel Rleecher Totten, ~, died OF
heart disease Yesterday AZ his home, 100
West 1884 street lie n born In New
York city From 1854 10 lShb he was a
number of the volunteer hremen For
twenty-five years he had "A butchers
booth in WashingJo Market Gnd later
ne moved to Jefferson Market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

R~oRnEArx, Mar'h ia bulletin -
sued to-day b. tho physicians attending
Nine Sarah E'ru.ari' VINO r~c.r'i.
LEFT the hospital t''er nor -.<r' log ~
s%nputeted. Gays Ne actress , , y'r,
satisfactory condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Costly standard oil mining noow

The Standard ON Company "a 20
spend 500. 0oo fur dining rooms TO-
Officers and EMPLOYEES o0 'e ro1' % 'ra
company building - ~ N-ood,vay .
which g. NftCen stories nhove rrs street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
u. X. Ca..ntrs Newport Lease.

he Blois 4 Eldrlee have leased for
Mrs. J, f. n Lanier her place known
an Gravel Court, In Narragansett
avenue, Newport, TO Mr., and Mrs
Robert X. Cassatt Of Philadelphia for
the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

time manager ~ Tho old Iron Pow 'N"-o
Mr., MURRAY wa- two Years ago elected
honorary president Of the National Soc
Ger League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
IA COLUMBIA sOPHs FREED.
Must Fay for Damage 10 Rcstsu-
rant, says rk Judge.

Nkv, ARK March -. The fourteen soph-
omor.s OF Columbia University who were
arrested IN Newark last night following
tho wrrCking nj tchtsl-Stotter'- res
'aurant IN Broad street. " here the Column
hit freshmen were holding their annual
dinner. were discharged with "A repnmand
by Judge Horace c Grsr In the First
Criminal Court In Newark to-day. Judge
Gr1se said he was satisfied that the stu
dents would pay for the damage don" but
advised them "a hold their dinners In New
York IN the future. The restaurant man
agement declined to make "a complaint.
One " the students said that the bill for
damage. would be paid. " did $3.50
damage 70 a restaurant hast year. . h. said
"and made good We do the same thing
every year
The matter II disciplinary measures
against the students is IN the hands OF
Dean Keppel. who was out of town yes
tcrday. Secretary Frank u. Fsckenthsl
said tho students involved would hayeto
pay tho bill for damages before they were
allowed TO receive their degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Or. Jusn Carlos Rlan~o, Minister 90
Public Works OF Uruguay and special
envoy OF that country % the Panama
Pacific Exposition. who is at the Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
'htlddplulLa for Iiyerponl
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
I>1s.sAasslH<
Order to Examine Final Ac-
count, Etc.

State of Minnesota, ss Order to Examine
County of ST. Louis ss. Final Account.
In the Matter of the Estate of Josef Hubat,
Decedent
The petition of John Bolka as representative
his final account of the administration of
said estate, having been filed in this court,
epresenting, among other things that he has
fully administered said estate, and praying that
said final account of said administration be
examined, adjusted and allowed by the Court.
and that the court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled thereto. and for
the discharge of the representative and the
| sureties on his bond.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard and
said final account examined, adjusted. and if
correct, allowed by the Court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. in the City of
Duluth in said County, on the 1st day of
june 1915, at ten o'clock A. M, and all
persons interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause. if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted.
Ordered further that this order be served by
publication in the The Ely Miner according to
law.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. May 3rd. 1915.
By the Court.
Attest: S. w. GILPIN,
Ar MORTON, Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
Seal-Probate Court, St. Louis County, MINI.
ST S-21