davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

ffA To assist in the training. ships Of
the Reserve Force will be stationed at
the foregoing camps. Those civ1liana
who have had previous naval training
VIII be given an opportunity for course
Of instruction afioat for four weeks COM
mencing about June H.
IL is proposed to give to civilians de-
string 1t course of training with the
navy at stations and on board ships
under the command of naval officers, In
order that the civilians may become bet
ter acquainted with the navy and its
needs. and further, with the object in
view, always. of SO training the civilians
that they may become qualified to enroll
In the naval reserve force for service
In the navy at the time of actual or i'm
minent war. Further. II is believed that
such service viii permit the manifesto
tion of patriotic motives, engender a spirit
of sympathy with the navy, and dissemi-
nate throughout the country knowledge
of the navy.
DIR, Thomas Darlington, onetime health
commissioner of New York, who investi-
gated the conditions of the soldiers on the
Mexican border, advocated national sys-
tenn of reservation training camps, In an
address In New York recently before the
National Civic Federation.
The camps, he said, could be utilized In
time Of peace for the training Of recruits
in military tactics, sanitation and n.y.
giene, and IN aviation and automobile en-
cheering. Moreover, he said. the men
would be safeguarded from evil influences
that too often accompany military life.
IT am a believer in universal service" I"
he said. "The defense of the State is the
concern Of all. And all must be utilized.
1t should not be left to two or three States
to furnish the majority OF the troops,
but 1 would not favor beginning this
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

usst at hsaAouartsgs, Csntzal Dspartneat OhicAso.
for ~xamination of such persons a. may be au.
thosissd 70 appear befors Il TO determine their ht
nsss foe appnintmux - chaplain In tbs army: Col
william s1sphenscu. Medical Corps: Capt. Crom-
Wi etsesy, infantry detached officers iist ospt.
Rcbsrt H. weecott, Eleventh Infantry; Frst Lieut.
0iibsrt n Cook infantry, detached ofhcers' list;
Fint Lieut.. Samuel G. Stanton. Medical Reserve
Corps.
oorpe. Missouri Nstiond Gusrd. accepted.
Leave Of absence for one month granted Capt.
, shsldoo W. Andins, infantry. detached officers
list
Can't. Ernest Van d. Murphy. Fourth Infantry,
detailed q acting tudss sdvocats of the Thirteenth
Diyisioa Brpwusville. Tex.. relieving Capt George
" strong Sixth Oavslry.
Cant. George v. Strong Sixth Cavalry, detailed
4, acting fudge advocate Of the general cowt-mar-
Bsuacks Fort Leayenwosth. Kama.
Resignation b. Lieut. COL Sydney A. Ooman.
Twelfth Infantry. aocepted.
Capt. Lathr r. James infantry. detached Of
fcsrs List. relieved from duty with National
Guard of Wyoming and detailed for duty with the
National Guard in Ohio as inspector-instructor
Resignation OF First Lieut.. John O. Wigs. Eighth
Infantry. Ohio National Guard. accepted.
Second Asut. Alexander Q. McKelrey, Quarter.
master Corps. now 10 this city, viii proceed 10
his home whers he will await retirement from
active service.
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. Jean O. Thompson.
First Infantry, Oklahoma National Guard. accepted
Resignation Of Capt. Rex G. Bolend Medical
Corps, Okahoma Nstionsi Guard. accepted.
Resignation OF Capt Frank ID. Koons Thirteenth
Infantry. Pennsylvania National Guard accepted.
Leave Of absence for ten days granted Lieut.. Col
Edgar Russell. Signal Corps,
First Lieut. Stephen NJ. walmsley Sixteenth
Cavalry. detailed for service and to fill a racsnc,
in the Signal CoHsL
Col William D. Beach. cavalry. detached officers
list relieved from present duties and will proceed
to join Sghth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

DIGEST which presents the of all opinions for
consideration the form of brief and pointed quotations from
publications of all shades. does this mparay recording
all views but advocating 1t this veritabe digest
of all that being thought sad and done the world pre-
served in compact form for your reading.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

ISIss-'Twss Only Aa Irish- Tx
mans Dream. Henry Burr,
Everybody Loves an Irish SONG.
American Quartet. 10-inch.
1s2Ie-They're wearing Them
Higher I'm Hawaii. Ceilips ZSr
-aari.sd -.;...',..
land. lo-inch.
Is2c5-Put on Your Slip -Sc
pers- Ada Jones ...
II IL Wasn't for You. Ada Jones
BILLY Murrsy. lo-tnch.
Is21a-when You Hesr jackson
sS;a Moan , ?. HI. saIashOne. 75c
Naughty! Nsushty: Naughty!
Marguerite FARRELL lO-inch.
Is2o2-May waikiki, UkuIe- rS~
lie Girl. Irving Kaufman, 10y
My Hawaiian sunshine Camp
ben-Burr. l0-inch.
Isn<-Hush-s-by Ma Baby CTne
Missouri Wsltz). Edna TEH
Somewhere MY Love Lies DREAM
ing. Beed-Hsrrtscs- 1o-inoh-
s5see-Hunrsrian Restssrs.t
Scene. Avon Comedy ST 25
-Four ..........
Cohsn's Weddins. Avon Comedy
-Four. 12-inch.
1s1s5-Carry Me Back TO Old yir-
gtnny. orpk keus Quar- 2S~
Nct
Darling Nellie Gray. Pecrleas
Quartet. 1o-inch.
sse"s-Gsms frsm De- Ct 25
henIsn Girl (Part D..
Geas from bohemian Gtrl CPart
III. Victor Opera Company. l2-
inch.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Victor Records for
February Now on Sale

IsIse-ChIcken Walk (Saxophone
SeNteD. Brown broth zSr
San Francisco Souvenir March
(Accordion S o LOB. Pietro. 10
inch.
sssos-Jony General March (NeIi
MOret. c'n"ay's S1.25
Band ..............
Patriotic Medley March No. 1.
Victor Military Band. 12-inch.
DANCE RECORDS.
ls2oS-Listep to This-One Step
(M. B. Ksufman). Victor 2Er
tor Military Band.
Brown Skis-Fox Trot (will-
Isms - Piron). Victor Military
hand. lo-incn..
ssoo4-when the Sun Goes Down
I'm Romsny. Wet or 81 Ok
Military Band
witnark MedIey-One Step.
Victor Military Band. 12-inch-
VOCAL RECORDS.
leH1-Pesr Butterfly. Edna 7SE
Brown ....--...-..-..--
Alice In wonderland. Harry
Macdonough. lo-lnch.
1s212-on Honolulu nay. 7Sr
Peerless Quartet .....
In the sweet Len& Ago ster-
ling THE. 10-inch.
'sas..r.r.s,'' a,... .... 756
MY Syncopated Melcdy MAN.
Marion Hsrrfs. 1o-inch.
IsI87-Lsvelixht ,in Neur 2Sr
Eyes. Albert weiderhold.
Just Word of Sympathy. Reed
Harrison. I0-inch.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Keep Your Finger on the Pulse of

There Is only way find what the people
think either America elsewhere and that to compare
the of all the periodicals any given question:
and then to draw your conclusions This practical
mposby for any single individual but done thoroughly
and painstakingy for you each week in THE LITERARY
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

Women of the Argentine Republic are
beginning to enter the business field.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Fl. V. Mchittenck. To com
mand Burrows.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27


Baltimore. Connecticut Delaware. Dixie Florida,
Michigan. Nevada, New York. Oklahoma, San Fran
CISCO Seattle. South Carolina, Texas, Utah and
Wyoming arrived at Port Prince January 9;
Dolphin arrived at Newport News January q; Maine
arrived at Charleston January Is; Nashville sailed
for Vera Cruz January 3; Olympia arrived at
Guantanamo January Is; Sacramento arrived at
Carmen January q; San Diego sailed for San Fran
cisco January 3
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

RED SEAL RECORDS.
SS5SO-Les Pecheurs de PcrIcs-I
Hear as in a Dream. $500
Enrico Caruso. 12-inch-
e44so-Pas.Ing BY Edward Pur-
cell cell 'u'i" CUP To- $1.OO
s.257-serena de- Sing. Smile,
Slumber &c o u n o d..
Geraldine F"rrnr. To- $500
men
s4szs-such a LIZ Fellow CFrsnces
Lowe l-Wm. Dich-
Iso,Sss %ons,; Aim. eiasi. $1.OO
7<fsS-Nor yer cts Not Truet
Mccormack. l2-inch.. %A'cO
e4yo2-The Rosary (Ethelbert
Nevin). Fritz Kreis- ST 90
Ter. 10-inch. .......
y44eo-wheu You and Were
Young, Msg gEie (Butterfeldl.
Evan Williams. H. S1.5O
inch ..........---....
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS.
loved tNevin). Mckee 7SG
Tssn Y.uII remember Me. and
Dreamt i D>velt. Mckee Trio.
10-inch.
1s1NI-Mikndo Selection - Part I
(Tobani--Sullivan). Vic 2Sk
tor Concert Orchestra.
Mfkado selectton-Part II Ito
bani-Sullivan). 10-fnch.
ls1s<-oarnival of Venice 7EN
(ysriations) ............
whisperfng winds (Reverie).
Ferdinand HfmmelreieA l0-inch-
New Shipment <PO0R BUT
TERFLY" Fox Trot Now on
Sale, $l.2S.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
28BELIEvED
LOST WITH.
ARMEDSHIP
"Aztec," A m erica n
Vessel, TOrpedOed
Without Warning
NAVAL GUNNERS
ARE RESCUED
Hope Nearly Abandon
ed For Missing Mem
bers of Crew

PARIS. April 3.-Twenty-eight OF
the crew OF the American armed
steamer Aztec were stu unaccount-
ed for today and hope was fast be-
ina abandoned for their safety b.
cause the Aztec was torpedoed a
night, and when a heavy sea waa
running. II Is not believed any ID.
dit;onsl ifeboats survived the bcd
weather. Nineteen OF those aboard
the vessel. the hrs; armed Amert
can merohantman 10 fall victim o
German submarine were picked
NJ by French patrol boat.
oficial reports today said the
Aztec had no warning OF the at.
tack The torpedo struck the ship
squarely amidships innicting a vital
wound and Immediately putting the
wireless out OF commission. The
ilfeboats were Immediately cast of
bui one OF these was smashed At
once. Eleven arc believed thus 70
have perished. Another boat was
picked up. A third is missing
Lieut. Fuller Gresham and 10 blue
jackets, the gun crew aboard rho
Aztec, were all saved, according TO
nrst reports here.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
CAR BOARD
ORGANIZES
Railway Commission Ready To
Proceed With Subway Plans,
II Announces

Street railway commissioners will
tell the aldermen Al the council
meeting Tuesday might that they are
ready to proceed with plans for a
subway AZ meeting in the
mayors Office Monday afternoon the
commission decided upon this course
q action. and has addressed let.
Ter TO the council outlining It's plan.
The commission ves Informed by
corporation Counsel Dingemsn Mon
ga, that 10 possessed fun authority
10 proceed with plan tor subway
John Dodge wa elected chairman OF
eco comm i'<ion. ant Francis Nc
Mtth. rccenuE apyDiltcd vas elect
Cd as secretary EdNard T. Fits-
gerald. MAYORS secretary. will act a.
rtcretary of the commission
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
C0DD, MANOELL, WEBSTER, MURPHY,
H0SMER WIN IN BENCH RACE; Jayne
ANDD|kGEMAN FIGHT FOR LAST LACE
JasnOwski and wilkins
Have "HOss Race"
For Recorder
TWO WOMEN ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. OOstdyk and Mrs.
Osborn Elected; JEFF
fries Retained

After a series OF checks and re.
checks, the tightest race OF Mon
days election-the battle between
Prosecutor Charles II. Jasnowski
ard Charles T. Wilkins-at noon
Tuesday, stood In favor OF Wilkins
the Democratic candidate hsvins p
lead OF 81 votes.
The computations which give
wilkins this lead were made In the
once OF City Clerk Lindsay. They
represented the fourth count OF the
morning. The totals were: VII
kins, 23.s53: Jasnowski. 23.596.
II Ia certain there will be a re
count. Jasnowski would not make
this statement positively. but Pc.
lice Justice Heston. who acted ss
the prosecutors chief in compiling
the returns. declared there was no
doubt but what recheck would be
demanded. The river precincts
with the exception OF the frst pre-
cinct OF the First ward-were
strongly for wnkin9 according 10
Heston. The police justice said se
was OF the opinion that recount
would topple over some OF the to
tails In favor OF Jasnowski
Thruout the early morning hours
totals changed with almost each
count. For several hours the 10
tails, including the first one con-
piled N the city clerks once. gave
CCendawed on Page rws).
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
u. S. READY TO
SEIZE STEAMERS

NEW YORK. Apiil 3.-siI hun
dred customs inspectors. support ed
.tv torpedo boat de~troyers cleared
foI action iOda, guarded thn 81 Ger.
nan selftetaincd votsels in this
port prepal al 10 cope With sny
trouble growing OIL OF a state oi
war With Germany
st the first hint IT an action OF
hostility by any of the vessels Crows
~ word from Washington. Collector
ef the .Port Malone Is prepared 20
teire the ships Seizure OF the yes.
sels here - expected 20 result IN
similar action simultaneously in all
other American ports where the Ger.
man vessels are tied M.
There are ~ German passenger
vcsseis here inclucing the giant
yaterland. ~ treighters and two
sailing ships Altogether fhsy are
valued ~ approximately t2I.st4..
iea.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
BURGLAR
BATTLES
FAMILY
Intruder in Glase r
Home Escapes After
Hard Struggle
BROTHERS USE
CHAIR AS WEAPON
Prowler Leaps From
Window to Avoid
Bodily Injury

A man six feet tall and weighing
200 pounds. his face lacerated and
his clothing torn. IL sought by the
police for an attempt TO bursiarixe
the home OF Ezra Chaser. No ass
Montcalm-st.. early Tuesday morn
ine. The intruder escaped aftsr q
Commute struggle with Glasers
two sons. Ernest. 10. and Ben, 2I,
ard his daughter Myrtle, 10.
The burglar entered thru a win
dow in the bedroom OF the two
brothers. In wriEgiing over The
sill bis hand. cropping forward.
brushed the face OF Ernest Chaser
Giaser's cry as be awoke and saw
the huge bulk OF the intruder sil.
houctted against tho window awat.
ened his brothe- with whom he was
sleeping
Both attscked the robber. Ernest
struck out wi:h bis fists while Ben
began clubbing him with a chair.
Wrenching himself free, the burg
lar gained the corridor and ned to
tho kitchen where the fracas was
renewed. The sounds OF the
struggle aroused Myrtle Chaser,
asleep in an adjoining room. who
came 10 the aid OF her brotbers.
Fighting desperately TO escape,
the robber retreated down the cor.
-ldor 10 a front room. wresting
himself free. he plunged hesdlons
,h"u a window.
A police flyer arrived q few min
utes later. A search was made
without result.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
ST. QUENTIN
NEAR fltt,
IS REPORT
Teutons Preparing To
Evacuate, British
Assert
FIRES RAGING
IN THE TOWN
Haig's Men Now With
in Two Miles
of Goal

LONDON, April 3.-0ermans ap-
parently realized today that St.
Quentin was doomed TO fall. Battle
front dispatches detailing Field Mar
shsl Haigs tremendous thrust on the
town. told OF the smoke Of fires seen
over the town and other prepara-
tions indicating the Teutons were
following the same tactics of de.
struction observed In the western
front retreat But IL was conceded
the Germans would offer tenacious
resistance rather than mere absn-
donment OF the position.
Military experts today figured the
British forces within two miles Of
the city and on ground extremely IA
vorable for further progress From
now on the nghting 10 the town viii
be down hill.
German long range guns, Of heavy
caliber. we're In action today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

WASHINGTON. Aprfi s.-DsspsDs 5.
slight opposition 90 the state % w.
resolution introduced by Dsmoosu11s
Floor Leader Martin In the srua1A
II was believed II would be favcranoy
reported out OF committee bce1go
noon. The plan was to have 90
senate consider IL Immediately.
Chairman Stone OF the forstUn -
ia:ions committee announced ~
would not pilot the meassws-
Il will pass II on TO Senator No.
cock" eaid stone.
Hitchoo ranking Democgns4e
member Of the CON mittee. hsnl1o1
ihe presidents armed nsutruntt
measure. III Senator HItcheock T.
rot in sympathy with the messs1e."
continued Stone. we wm lss~s h
10 Senator Swanson"
II this session Of congress sk0vs
tendency to adopt any emeree1ey
ic gisIstion. Alexander will prvbshoI
wait, he said until a more oppse>
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit ard vtcinifyt Tuesday nlEht
and Wrtne-dRy ctoudy snd m -cttIed.
probably wv t-afnt Whist waryu-
rr tonlThtt rod-vaNe variable wfnds.
becoming easterEy.
Lsu@r Ht~tfg-at Probably rats ~
sou.h ard paw "r snow II, asrth por-
tiCh Tweed. Tt@ls Hnd "Wednesday
sTr7-ry SIT wnrh - awutt, poyttsu
trr't 't. vtedrrr TFriabtl winds he
rn-r .r~H~ slu s-f
fUEb q temp "a WV tbts date ~
thc pat - yeass, - a. Uspzt lowest.
"a ~ tcTp.
oRe ~ear ESQ t~dayi Highest tsu-
P~Ysture. sTt lowest, 59t mess, ssf
clear weather.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
tComplets city county

NEW YURk--Every New York po-
liccman no, on active patrol duty.
in addition 10 the regular force ap-
peared at station houscs tadsy for
duty Twelve thousand viii he
available.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

NEW YoRK-Reserves had TO
rescue Henry Kader, q May wood.
y. j.. editor OF Vanguard. when a
crowd began to Oeat him for pacinst
arguments
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Motorcycle Coz Injured

Motorcycle Omccr Daniel O'Bricn
% the second preo,rr, vas bali"
bruised Monday nizht 'u q collir.or
with an sutomon'e lrivan By Ma
fir Miller. No FSorencesf -
Michigan.ave ard F1fteprthst
OBrien's irs1=ias pere dressed N
receiving hoar g..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
debate Will BE ONLY Y on DETAILSG
WILSON Plan; WORK ON EMERGENCY
BILLS STARTS WITH RUSH IN HOUSE
Question Of Ally CsUt
May Be Chief Po1nt
Atssue
REVENUE PLAN !.
- BIG Pro
Address of Presid dot y
universally A.
plauded

WAosieor0et. Aprfi S>-UD
ssnats sersIgn rslstiens eom0o&
tee today vsportsd cut tAs -
urinIstrstien stses ef wsr rssseo
ton amended % - 10 strs0OoA-
en- its entire tssct, with but ene
dissenting vote--thst ~ chasp.
man stone.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Once boy wanted rs 10 ~ years
old opportunity 10 learn advertising.
sood saiary Apply AdvertisinG Dept
Detroit rimea-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
REPUBLICANS
LEAD IN STATE
Passage of Amendments By
Large Majorities Seems
Assured

LANSING. April 3.-Psrial re-
turns from the state election indicat.
"a a normal of year vote today
Scattering figures forecssted the
passage OF the various constitution
al amendments; railroads, drain
Guads salaries, elective franchise
Ind good roads by overwhelming
maJorities.
Rogers. Republican was maintain.
Ing two 70 one iea1 over Roberts
IN the rare for state highway COM
inissioncr
Indications were ,at ttc entire
Republican state ..-. would be re-
turned by a large ~ .sstty
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

. r;.s.,.s ..s.s,.: :il y.s..:. -. s.:ssa.: an.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

rhe full tcxt Of Pvssidsut'Wk
sons war message to congress-,
will be found on Page Four.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

PETOSK SKKEy. tich.. April -
Twelve pret,ntie on o; "a in I'm.
'oett ccuut- Eve SHEn LOS. stone.
$500 -l-u.f ,.tni 'iurhn, l..
iut. k., a-. r.lt Va'--E. l.i05.
~. to' ..ayr1ori. 1866.
.u'ar .0sf
ilsya. - Shine. M Galloway.
-ft. i0sl!p I20i -atsva 7eG
Tsyicr Tco. Eos or. 40. Msrsd.
yards, 72l Rober's 80
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

prfwtInG--the plain asst ktss--4het
h ri9ht-Tfurs job DeDt.-Msia fSSs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

.c!..s, T.. %. S.s.s.ss S::ssias = 9: - s..:S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-28

A letter from David Blackmore
to the Miner tells of the safe arrival
of the boys at the camp and of the
excellent treatment accorded the
Minnesota boys enroute. He says
the people of California wonder
how us Minnesota boys got into
the coast artillery. An official who
seems to know, told us why. He
said it would be safe to take Mime
sofa men because they could be
trusted and had better heads and
were able to handle the hard SER
vice. This is fine country to be
in. All the boys have their sleeves
rolled up and all are in the same
company. We have three story
brick building for our barracks and
will drill as infantry for about six
weeks and then to the big guns.
We are all proud to think that Min
nesota has such a good reputation.
On the way down all the people
told us that we were the fine
bunch that went BY" The address
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-28
is 35th Co., San Francisco N. A.
End Provisional Regiment. Coast
Artillery Co., Preside, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Laws OF Twelve Tables.

The Twelve Tables was the name
given to the earliest code of Roman
law. According to the ancient ac-
count, the code originated in this man.
ner: In the year 1852 B. c., Roman
tribune brought forward proposal to
appoint five men to draw up set of
laws with the view of limiting the
power of the cOnsuls. The aristocracy,
always furious selfish and unwise in
their struggles vsith the common people
Of Rome. violently resisted this reform
and for eight years fierce warfare
was carried on between the two orders,
which ended in a sort Of partial victory
for the plebeians. In 454 B. G. the
senate assented to the plan of sending
three commissioners to Greece TO re-
port on the laws in force among the
different states there. After lapse
of two years they returned and II was
then agreed that ten men should be
selected to draw up code. Accord
Ing to Livy and DiodOrus. the laws of
the Twelve Tables were cut on bronze
tablets, whence their name, and put
up in public place. Whether these
tablets were destroyed by the Gauls
when they sacked and burned Rome is
uncertain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-28

eral Food Commissioner of Mime
sofa, two columns or more from
the United States department OF
agriculture dealing with Liberty
bonds and food supplies, column
from the Associated Insurance COM
panies relative to fire waste. And
probably the next mail brought as
much more. If the editor is con-
scientiously trying to do his duty
by his subscribers, it will take halt
his time to just scan through this
flood of matter that different people
are trying to work" him for, not
even being willing to pay the cost
of placing it in type. There is
reason in all things, and unless
there is let up in this flood OF
requests for free publicity the pub
fishers of the country will have to
refuse it all for their own self pro-
lection. President Hotaling of the
National Editorial Association. in
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-28

Mrs. Maria Gorse has begun
an action in District Court against
John Gouze and his bondsman, the
Aetna Liability Insurance Co., for
81, 500, compensation for the loss
of her husband who sustained in
juries at the Gouze saloon about a
year ago from the effects .of which
he died, according to the complaint.
John Gorse acted as swamper about
the saloon and On the day in ques-
ton was sent into the cellar to get
a case of beer. It is claimed that
he became intoxicated in the saloon
and while getting the case of beer
fell down the steps sustaining
injuries causing his death on Nov.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-12-28
Order to Examine Final Ac.
count, Etc.

State of Minnesota.
County of St. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert NJ.
Kolstad. Decedent.
The Petition of Margaret Kolstad. as represent
alive of the above named decedent. together with
her final account Of the administration of said
tate. having been fled in this court representing
among other things that she has fully admin-
istered said estate. and praying that said final
account of said administration be examined. adj
justed and allowed by the Court. and that the
Court make and enter its final decree of distri-
button of the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled thereto, and for
the discharge of the representatives and the
suret:es on her bond
1t is ordered. That said petition be heard. and
correct. allowed by the Court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. in the City Of
Duluth in said County on Monday the 28th day of
January. 1918. at ten O'Clock a. m. aud 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. MINI. december oath. 1917.
by the Court
Attest, S. w. GILPIN.
A. r. MORTON. Judge of Probate.
Clerk Of Probate
(Seal. Probate Court. st. Louis County. Minn.)
1928 ILL A. w. Nelson. Atty.