davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
AKELEY MEN ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Carl Winkelman and Reinart Winkel.
man Arrested on Charge of In
PRODUCING Liquor.

Carl Winkelman and Reinart
Winkelman, both of Akeley, were ar
rested Friday by A. H. Jester, deputy
United States marshal, on COM
plaint of j. P. Brandt, special Indian
officer, charging that they intro
duced into Indian "lid" territory at
Akeley, 48 quarts of beer, six quarts
Of whisky and one quart of alcohol
They. were brought to this city and
waived examination before Judge H.
A. Simons, United States commits
sioner. They gave $500 bonds for
their appearance at the Federal term
of court at Fergus Falls, May 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
TRIED FOR CRIMINALLY
LIBELING WASHINGTON

Tacoma, WASH, April 29.-
Charged with criminally Ii
beling George Washington,
Paul R. Haffer, socialist,
went to trial today. In
newspaper letter he alleged
Washington drank and swore
Colonel A. E. Joab, local at
torney, filed the complaint,
saying that as Washington
was the "father of his coun-
try" all Americans were his
children and any Of them had
right to demand redress for
insults directed at their ma
tional parent.
Defense Counsel Pendleton
replied that if this were logic
al reasoning, Adam was the
father of all men, and anyone
could start criminal proceed
ings if some person maligned
Adam.
The court said Adam had
, no standing in law and order
|, ed Haffer held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
GOVERNOR BURhQu|ST
URGES DRAINAGE

Duluth, April 29.-Declearing too
much stress has been paid to the
numbering industry of Minnesota and
the riches of the land and agriculture
had been sighted, Governor Burn
quist made an appeal for the drain
age of swamp lands in the state and
development of the great agricultural
possibilities of Minnesota, at the
fourth annual banquet of the West
Duluth Commercial club here last
night. - =
"Foreign-born residents of Mime
sota-following the lines of endeavor
of our forefathers-are doing much
to develop the agricultural possibili-
ties of the state" the governor said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
360. 900 RAILROAD MEN
CONSIDER REPLY TO DEMANDS

Chicago, April 29.-Union chiefs of
the four railway brOtherhoods met
here today to receive the reply of the
railroads in answer to their demands
for an eight-hour day and time and
one-half for overtime, submitted on
April 1.
Memberships in the brotherhoods
number 100000. The union men al
so were expected to reply to the coun-
ter proposals of the railroad mana
gers, which were given them when
the eight-hour demands were sub
mitted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
FUNERAL OF 0REk
DI7TY IS Hello

Funeral services we're held last
for Oren Ditty, who was killed in the
Kelliher freight yards by a logging
train Thursday night. Rev. L. P.
Warford pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Officiated.
A delegation of so members of the
Odd Fellows lodge, of which Ditty
was a member, attended the services.
The delegation escorted the body to
the depot, from where it was shipped
to Maple Plain, Minn., where inter-
ment will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
AUTO TOUR TO
YELLOWSTONE
Application Made to American Auto
mobile Association for Sociability
Tour to National Park.

St. Paul, Minn., April 29.-Formal
application for sanction of the socia-
bility automobile tour to Yellowstone
park was made to the American Auto
mobile association today. It will be
a third grade tour which, as outlined
by Richard Kennordell of the A. A. A.
contest board, imposes penalties only
for being late at controls.
To meet the wishes of tourists even
this penalty chase may be waived,
according to w. w. Smith, president
of the North Dakota State Automo-
bile association. Smith has named
the following members of the COM
mittee that will have charge of the
motor excursion scheduled to leave
the Twin Cities on July 20: ]. l..
Sullwold, St. Paul; Dr.. G.. E. Dutton
Minneapolis; F. w. Turner, Dickin-
son, N. D.; Frank Hughes, Glendive,
Mont; Lorens EnOc, Buffalo, N. Y;
Governor l.. B. Hanna, Fargo; julius
Barnes, Duluth; Charles H. Davis,
president National Highways asso-
citation, Washington, D. c.; E. T.
Meredith, president Jefferson High
way association, Des Moines; S. w.
Richardson, Fargo. Smith is chair
man.
Headquarters have been opened at
Fifth and Sibley streets, St. Paul, for
frequent meetings of the committee.
telegram today stated that the
Chalmers Motor company Of Detroit,
Mich, will furnish pathfinder car.
This will be one of the latest six
cylinder models made by that con-
Germ and will leave on the trip to
Gardiner, Mont, about May Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
Miss Myrtle Collard entertained {

Miss Myrtle Collard entertained at
an outdoor party Friday evening.
Among the guests we're Richard Gotta,
Farris Knapp, Ernest Robideau, S.
Whitney, Clyde Scarrot, Raymond
Dell, Amar Edwards, Gordan Jones,
Glen Grover, and the Misses Maude
Clark, May Clark, Jennie Williams,
Mabel Rockensock, Aria Benson, Bell
Henry, Myrtle Rockensock and Myr-
Ito Tohroor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
SENATOR TO BOOST
AMENDMENT NO.

Senator William A. Campbell of
Minneapolis is a business visitor in
Bemidji today. He stated today that
he will deliver 80 addresses in Min
neapolis during the next few months
and that he will boost Amendment
No. 1. Senator Campbell is very
much in favor of the amendment and
believes that if the people are made
known with the Importance of the
amendment, that it will pass by a
large vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
BROTHERS QUARREL;
ONE IS STABBED
Adam SOklosH is Held to the Bel.
trami County Grand Jury;
In Jail Here.

Anton and Adam Sokloski, brothers,
Galicians, living at Spooner, engaged
in quarrel Tuesday and it is al
by the latter.
Anton is in Spooner hospital in
bad shape.
Sheriff Johnson returned to Be-
midi today from Spooner with Adam
Sokloski who after preliminary
hearing was held to the Beltrami
county grand jury.
He was lodged in the county Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
RECEPTION FOR STATE
CLUB WOMAN POSTPONED

The reception which was to be
given by the Woman's Study club at
the Commercial club rooms next
Thursday for Mrs. Margaret Evans
Huntington, noted club woman, has
been postponed on account Of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Huntington. The re-
ception may be held at later date
Mrs Huntington was the first presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
WANTEO---R FOR
TEACHERS IN CITY

w. P. Dyer, conductor of the Teach
ers' Training school, which will be
held in Bemidji June IL to July FL,
desires to have list of rooms avail
able for the teachers during their
stay in the city. Everyone having a
room to rent is urged to make the
fact known to Mr.. Dyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

An unusual theme has been adapt
ed for screen presentation in the Mu-
tual Masterpicture, Deluxe Edition,
1.-THE Love LIAR" featuring Crane
Wilbur, at the Rex theater today. The
story tells of the affaires de coeur OF
a prominent musician who lightly
casts aside genuine love for false love-
resulting in his own downfall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
BAR OF LIGHT IN
SKY ATTRACTS MANY

The attention of many people was
attracted to a peculiar bar of light ex-
tending in a north and south direc-
ton last evening. The light was the
most marked between $3.50 p. m. and
II D. m. It is believed to be form
of the aurora borealis.
"It is something new to me- Prof.
F. P. Leavenworth, astronomer of the
University of Minnesota, said today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
PUNCH NUMBERS AID
POLICE IN SOLVING
ROBBERY MYSTERIES
Small Piece of Paper With Numbers
Ends Robbery Career of
Boy.
ARCHIE WINTERSTEIN TO
BE TAKEN TO RED WING
Chief Ripple Does Efficient Work
Much of Stolen Loot is
Recovered.

31-7SSO93.
These numbers proved the undoing
of Archie Winterstein, the 16-year-
old robber, and aided to solve the nu-
merous small robbery mysteries
which have occurred in Bemidji dur
ing the past few weeks.
These numbers were on small
piece of paper from a punch board.
The paper was found in the l. P
Batchelder store in a glass on the
morning after that store had been
broken into and considerable small
articles, old coins and pennies taken.
Watches Young Boy.
Chief of Police Ripple, when
given this paper with these numbers
Immediately began search of the
city for the punch board from which
|this punch was taken. He located
the board at Harry Gunsalus' soft
drink parlor and found out that a
glass of pennies had been taken from
the parlor. The punch had been
placed in the same glass as the pen
MES. The glass was the same that
store and as the robbery was COM
mitted at both places the same night,
Chief Ripple deducted that the same
person committed the two robberies
He found that Winterstein was work.
ing in barber shop next door to the
Gunsalus drink parlor and began
watching him.
Friday morning after the Hakkerup
Studio had been broken into and
about six dollars taken, Chief Ripple
arrested Winterstein. Winterstein
confessed to the robberies but de-
MED having the loot. Chief Ripple
went to the home of the boys par
ents and in a trunk belonging to the
boy found many articles that had
been stolen in the city for some time
past. The trunk was filled with
cards, cap pistols, toy pistols, whis-
ties, chips, paper money, pennies,
search lights, toy banks, tobacco, etc.
Winterstein is only 16 years old
and is out on parole from the Red
Wing training school. He was sent
There previously on a charge of break
ing into boat houses. After serving
about ten months he was paroled on
account of good behavior and has
been reporting regularly to that in
stitution.
Not a Criminal.
He isn't a criminal at heart, how
ever. He is kleptomaniac. He
can't help from stealing. He doesn't
do it for the loot as may be seen by
the kind of articles that he takes.
He lust steals for the "love of steal
ing" He would get up at four
o'clock in the morning, slip out Of
the home of his parents, go down
town, break into a store and return
home rejoicing over the trick" that
he had turned. He liked the excite
ment of the work.
Among the places he broke into
we're Barker's Drug store, Tropp-
mans, Gunsalus, Hakkerup's (twice)
the home of w. H. Newton and the
high school manual training room
| He will be returned to Red Wing
Authorities from that institution are
expected to arrive in the city this
Afternoon.
Much credit is due Chief Ripple
for the way he solved the robbery
mysteries. The solving of the case is
just another example of the efficiency
of the Bemidji police department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
BRITTEN INACCURACIES
MOTOR TRANSFER LINE

Hud Britten has begun motor
truck transfer line. Freight, bag
gage or express of any description
city.
This is Bemidji's first motor truck
transfer line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
LabOrerS In United States
ToGet Daily WageInCrease
Amounting To $2o4,616
ROYAL COMMISSION TO
DETERMINE WHETHER MAN
BIT HIMSELF TO DEATH

Winnipeg, Man., April 20.
Whether F. T. Morgan bit
himself to death is to be de-
termined by a royal commis-
sion here today. Morgan, a
trooper, lay in barracks with
his mouth open, when SOL
dier near him suddenly
sounded bugle. Morgan
jumped, his false teeth fell
into his throat, snapped to-
gether and severed tissues
which later caused his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Dublin, ireland, April 29.-One
hundred persons have been killed or
are missing as a result of street fight
ing in Dublin. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the militia has the situa-
|tion in hand.
Officials admit the difficulty of get
ting the rebels headquarters.
Sein Fein adherents are composed
chiefly of the rebels. Their warfare
consists of sniping and much looting.
Women and children are partici-
pating in the fighting.
Sein Fein agents attempting to
start outbreaks in Cork and other
Irish cities have been promptly ar
rested.
The rebel force is variously esti-
mated at from two to ten thousand.
It is cornered in the heart of Dublin
by British troops. Government troops
have laid siege to the general post
|ohice. Several nearby buildings have
been captured. Light artillery has
been trained on the postoffice. The
British hope to capture it, however,
Iundamaged An unconfrmed re-
port says that some of the rebel bands
have made overtures to surrender.
The severest fighting was when the
British captured Stephens Green.
Note Causes Furry.
Berlin, April 29.-The publication
of President Wilson's memorandum of
the American attitude toward armed
merchantmen has caused a new furry.
It has not been commented on off,
cially. The average Berliner used
the note to substantiate the charge
that President Wilson is trying to
help England Wilson's statement is
that a merchantmen is a peaceful
trading ship until conclusive evidence
to the contrary is cited. One Ber-
liner says: "If 1 walk down the
street with a gun in my pocket, how
does President Wilson know my in
Itentions as to offensive or defen-
sive?"
A Cabinet Crisis?
| London, April 29.-The cabinet
met unexpectedly this morning. Sen
sational rumors are afoat as the cab
met never meets on Saturday. The
meeting is connected with the kings
conference with Premier Asquith and
Lord Kitchener There are rumors
THAT there is a cabinet crisis.
Fire Destroys Mill.
St. Boniface, Manitoba, April a.
Fire destroyed the mill Office and a
100000 bushel elevator of the Rice
Mating company this morning. Three
hundred thousand bushels of grain
were burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
BASEBALL PROHIBITED
ON DOWNTOWN STREETS

Chief of Police Ripple today is
sued an order prohibiting the play
ing of baseball on the down town
streets. No catching or throwing of
balls will be permitted, says the or
der
Roller skating on down town
streets will not be permitted.
The orders are the results of pro-
tests made by citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
Overcome Hundred Persons
Are Killed Or Missing In
Revolt In Dublin, Ireland
TODAY'S NORTHWEST ODDITY

X st. Paul, Mimi, April 29.-
K Beef has become dear meat
X and Minnesota officials would
X meet the situation with deer
x meat. w. T. Cox, state for
X ester, would have Minnesota
X farmers raise deer to "bust"
the beef trust He cited that
X fences are about all that is
necessary to raise deer for
x venison. They are self-sup-
X porting, grazing on even the
X poorest land They mature
x in half the time steers re-
x quire, he says.
4 4 L 4 L L L II r r Il 4 4 Il Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
Drive Resumed.

Paris, April 29.-The Crown Prince
has resumed the drive upon Verdun.
Heavy attacks have been made on
both banks of the Meuse. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
REBELS FORCES
ARE C0RNERED BY
BRITISH TROOPS
Government Soldiers Lay Siege to
General Postoffice Arrests
Made.
BRITISH CABINET HAS
UNEXPECTED MEETING
New FURRY in Berlin as Result of
Wilson's Merchantmen
Ruling.
Kutelmara Surrenders.

London, April 29.-(0Aicial)
British Kutelmara has surren-
dered to the Turks. The forces
su1rendering consisted of 2,970
British and 5000 Indians. The
town has been besieged for 40
days. This is the first instance
in the present war and one of the
few instances Of any war where
a British garrison besieged has
been forced to surrender. At
temps to rush supplies to the
forces failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Miss Alice Wilkinson of Cass Lake
is spending the weekend as the guest
of Mrs. j. F. Essler
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
STRIKES PENDING
OR EFFECTIVE
ARE CALLED OFF
Munition Workers, Machinists, Hat
and Cloak Makers Get
Increases.
SCOTT PREPARES FOR
CONFERENCE WITH OBREGON
Another Regiment of Cavalry is Cross
ing Into Mexico; No Reason
Given.

New York, April 29.-Laborers
will get increases of $2O4,616 daily,
according to tabulation of increases
in the United States made today. The
wage increase will be effective May
The increase will affect the follow
ing strikes which are effective or i'm
pending: The Anthracite miners, in
Guiding 10000 men; the New York
cloak makers, including 100000; the
International Harvester with 3,10O;
shop workers of the st. Paul road,
including 1,400 labOrers; 5000 Gin
cinnati machinists; 1000 hat workers
and mill hands in Philadelphia; 100
Minneapolis Steel and Machine la
borers; 10000 Westinghouse electric
workers; 3,100 Pittsburgh carmen;
10000 Pittsburgh munition workers;
1000 Detroit machinists and 1900
Youngstown, Ohio, machinists.
Ready for Conference.
Ell Paso, April 29.-Mayor General
Hugh L. Scott and General Frederick
Funston are in Ell Paso today prepar-
ing for their conference with Obre-
gon The date of the conference
will be decided
The refusal of the United States
forces to withdraw from Mexico un-
til Villa is taken and the demand OF
pected from Scott during the confer
ence
Large Force Of Troops.
Columbus, N NJ, April 29.-The
largest force of troops which have
left Columbus since the initial COM
mand crossed the border six weeks
ago, encamped last night on the from
tier 5 miles west of here. The troops,
consisting of more than a regiment
of cavalry, are preparing to cross the
line into Mexico
The soldiers left Columbus upon
orders of General Pershing expedi-
tionary commander, and it was stated
at military headquarters here today
that no reason had ben outlined in
the order. Persons in constant touch
with the border situation offered vari-
GUS solutions, one belief expressed be-
ing that General Pershing feels that
his shortened line of communication
which extends from Columbus to San
Antonio, a distance of about 325 miles
is in need of further strengthening.
Another was that the expeditionary
commander fears that one of the
stipulations in the conference be-
tween Generals Scott, Funston and
Obregon may cross the boundary, and
is anticipating such an agreement by
bringing his command to a strength
that will enable it to cope with any
emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising Il
cash Bills VIII De- rendered on date OF
Insertion, and II paid within one week
may De figured at one cent "a word Tor
ire frst insertion, half cent per woru
for each Insertion Thereafter Minlm ~
10 cents lui forbid ads are accepieQ
only from persons who have no unpalii
halnnres- Bills 20 cover are reuueIeu
upon receipt or notice 60 discontinue pa
srruJn. such notice. u telephOnen' % "
affirmed In person or 10 writing 10
a0yeruSing VIII be accepted from p1'''eS
With unpaid bills u 30 days Or more.
when paid Tor In advance VIII se ~.
three times for the usual price u one
seven times To- the price Of three
such words a. For Rent. ante1
20 Rent" For sale" and wanted are
required as part OK the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the Firtus s
OF the advertisement whether the luu.s ,
~ the paper. or due 10 careiessn-ss ~
the part o. the advertiser, viii me ree''
lied by publication w.thOue enarse-
Persons who do not wish their lden =
uty known may nave replies auuIy sss',
90 box number at News-llnes Oill'5
Replies TO out-Of-town Advertisers W.
be sent prepaid OF Wednesday anu Sat
urday OF each week unless 0ther"lSe III
stTucted.
Classified advertisements for The sun -
day News-fimes viii be reee l.,,,rd Nv
classification up TO O'Clock SNturuhy
night. ID To II O'Clock midnight ad-
refreshments VIII be accented 70 SO IN
der TOO late 70 classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day News
Times will be received for classification
I'd 10 . o'clock T. m. on the day pre-
cediug that In which they are 10 appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
DOGS, BIRDS, POULTRY.

WANTED-Every woman, anybody. who
keeps hens L. know that Or. Hess POul-
try Pan-a-ce-a viii keep your poultry
healthy and make your hens lay. Ii
keeps hens toned up. vigorous and regu-
lar layers. Helps chicks grow, prevents
leg weakness, roup, gapes, etc fine
tonic for mOulting hens. Your money
back If IL does not do as claimed. Easy
TO feeble worth daily is enough for 30
fowls. DR.. Hess Instant Louise Killer
will keep your poultry free from lice.
Remember. hens can't fight lice and lay
eggs also. Sprinkle this preparation i'm
the dust bath-the hens will do the rest
Also destroys certain bugs on cucumbers
squash and melon vines slugs on rose
bushes. etc. Sold by Wesley Miller Flour
X Feed Co, PIG W Tut ST. and 400 ).
Michigan St: FreelIafer's Drug Store.
1913 W. Washington ay., corner Walnut;
Hans Drug Store. LIB w Jefferson Blvd. /,
The Miami Pharmacy, r. Fink. Prop.
1924 Miami st; North Side Feed Store,
Mishawaka; w. +. Roush. Afishawaka;
L. II. Longstreet, Mishawaka; MOchel
Bros, Woodland. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
Estate of George kosursl,i.
NnTTEI m EgNaU A.


BY direction 81 Luke r Cram AI.
m.niStrator de bonis non 81 The estate
Of George kOsuTSki late 81 ST. Joseph
County In the State OF Indiana. dc,eas-
ed
Notice Is hereby given 90 tho heirs
leCateeS aud deviseeS 90 said dpredent.
and all other persons Interested iu sail
estate. that said Administrator De bouIs
non has filed in this C0Crt his account
and vouchers for tle final settlement
or said estate and they are therefore
hereby required 70 Doe and appear in said
court on the 18th day u July. 1916. when
the same viii be heard and make proof
Of their heiship. or claim TO any part ~
said estate. and show cause II any there
be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal 81 the
= Joseph Superior ODurt al south
Bend, Indiana. ith day Of June. .a1G
GEORGE n RAAB CLERK
BY CHARLES r. RAAB. Deputy
RONINE a ROMINE, Attorneys FOR
Estate. 1G-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
Estate Of Martina A. Miller.
A-A-.r.-n. -. ur... -


BY direction Of Elizabeth A BrOwnheld
ENeC'ItriN OF the estate ~ Martha a.
Miller. late of ST. Joseph County. In the
State of Indiana. decea sed.
Notice is hereby given 90 the heirs,
legatees aud deyiseeS Of said iecedeut
and all other persons interested I'm said
estate that said. eXecutrix has hied Ia
this court her account and vouchers for
the hnai settlement Of said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required Co Bee
and appear i'm said court on tie 9Th day
oi July. 1916 when the same VIII Dbl.
heard. and make proof of their hcirshir.
or claim 10 any part OF said estate. auI
show c"use II any there he. why ST.
account and vouchers should not Dee ape
proved
Witness the clerk and the seal off the
st. Joseph Circuit Court AT South Eeul
indiana 10Th day Of June 1916
GEORGE VI EAAB. Clerk
BY CHARLES +. RAAE. Deputy
LAMBERT * HAMMOND Attarncrs
for Estate 1G-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
EstItc o. Iiebn,an Ii9pr.
A.L.-- ~ LIZ a. --LnL-- o.

EE dr5ct.c1 &c Us-a- IipnGlu. F-t-
.Ut.- ~ tae Estate ce Lehman Tipp-
-.al. i1,c of 81. Joseph County. ira tre
>-aJo 80 l1diaUa aec9S6t.
>rr.le I~ hereby given to the heirs
-atras alG de.isees OF laid decederi.
and aII other persons Interested il ssf g
estate. shat SAFE EAcdto- has fled n
dis Court lis account are vouchers
scr tie final settlement ~ said es-sse.
nd they are th5rct 80 hereby required
Io be and appear in SAID Court on the
1Ula d1v of June. il1G when TIE same
viii 5e heard. and make proof Of Their
leITshiU. DT claim 10 any part Of said
est e.. and show cause II any there be,
why said account and vouchers should
no; poe approved.
Witness. the Clerk and The seal 81 the
-. Joseph Circuit Court AT South Bend.
Indiana. Nth dav Or June. 1915
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
BY CHARLES r. RAAB Deputy
q IL