davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
1n5 Roll o. HONOR
H3z84&&17716&&A

Total to date. .S5sS05
Note.-Above is summary of casu-
alties issued by the War Department
The list includes 291 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 322 names, divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
u11Ep NJ ACTION.

BowN.ss, Harry, Montrose. Prince Edward
JOHNSON: Robert D., Fort Thomas. Ky.
RICHARDSON. Charles s., Urbanna, Va.
CORPORALS:
BARTELT. Albert E.. stettin. wis.
KAAL. William r., Lancaster. Pa.
LAW, Douglas K, Cecilia, Ky.
MERCER. Gordon Nee, Demopolis, Ala.
PRIvATES:
ADAMS. John R., saluievflle, Ohio.
BELCHER Bert. Rochester, N. 7.
BELT4AN. Harold W.. Tower City, n. D.
BERGER; Walter H.. Madeira, Ohio.
BOE1TCHER,- Charles H., Cincinnati. Ohio.
BRANTLEY. Dudley B.. Middlesex, N. c.
CLlNGAN. Darrell D.. Willow Springs. Mo.
cRONEEBERG, Albert L., New Orleans, La.
DEVON. Joseph r., Toulumme. Cal.
ERICKSON. Ernest A.. Beldenville. Wis.
FARLEY. Fletcher L.. Bancroft. Neb.
GARRETT. William NJ. Edith, Tenn.
HALv0RsEN. Henry o.. Chicago. III.
HARPER. William r.. Harrisburg. III.
JOHNSON. George c.. Muskeson, Mich.
JOHNSON. Manuel, st. Louis, Mo.
kANSERSKE. Otto. Cleveland, Ohio.
RILEY n w charles L. L., s Everett w. WASH
KOTALIK, George r. Ashley, Pa.
MAHRER. William J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MEshhAY; Victor E. St p;.d Lou1s No
MILLER. Milton g.. st. Louis. Mo.
MOORE, orlie E.. Cleveland. Ohio.
MULLINS Lester W.. Pagosa Springs, Col.
MUNSEI4 Ralph r.. Spokane. Wash.
OWENS, James E., Bennett, Col.
PAGE. Percy s.. Clark, Ky.
FOMEROY. Albert s.. Toledo, Ohio.
PROBERT, Francis. Chicago, Ill. !,
QUILTER, James J. W., Chicago, III.
SUFFER-, Charles E.. Natchez, Miss.
TUCKER, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis.
WEIGH, Martin L., Gloucester, Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
sERGEAETs:
DANFORD, Erwin, Quaker City. Ohio.
SUTHERLAND. George (So address given).
wAUGAMAN, Lewis. woodlawn, Pa.
PRIvATES: :.
BAUDE, Carl F., Louisville. ny.
CUTTING, Benjamin g.. Glasgow, Mont. ,
KUNKEL, william R., lone Fountain. Va.
MAZEREEUW. Richard, Grand Rapids, Mich.
MONTGOMERY John, Chelsea, Ga. :.
QUALLS. Orval c., Davidson, Okla.
SPAKE Jacob W., Dallas, Tex.
Won CLAIM, Herman H., Brooklyn n. 7.
WOUNDED IN ACTION Severely. j.,
pR1vATEs:
BUM, Frederick j., Groveport. Ohio.
BUTLER, Paul A., Butler. Tenn.
HELTON, Don c.. Boyles, Ala.
JONES, Oscar L., Uni0nvile. Mo.
McQUATER, Norman E.. Birmingham, Mich.
ROUSSEY, Fred W., Darlington. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Americans in Canadian list.

Americans in Canadian List.
OTTAWA, September 2s.-The Cana
dian casualty list contains the follow
ing names Of Americans:
Killed. in action-P. r. Adams, San
Mateo, Cal; N. McMann, Canhook, N.
D.: J. B. Adams, Fountain, Mich; ].
McKenna, Little Rock, Ark; F. C. Pat
rick. San Francisco; e. Mardiket, Ash
land. Wis; T. Lahey. Detroit.
Died Of wounds-T. n. Cardwell,
Berkeley, Cal.
Wounded-J..A A. nlingsworth. Phila-
delphia; A. Zallars, Detroit; ]. Alien.
Kansas City, Mo-; NJ Simmons. De-
troit; T. ]. Daily, Carneys Point, N. J.;
]. N. Lewthwaite, Lake Michigan: G.
T. Solberg, Ettrick, Wis.,; J. v. Edgar.
Portland. Greg.
Died while prisoner-Lieut- E. NJ.
Chant, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Gassed-H. Theriault. Chicago; H. NJ.
Scratch, Battle Ford. Mich; A. Baukh-
man, Otsego, Mich: S. Hockaday, Key
ser, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
SOLDIERS HELD PRISONERS.
War Department Announces List
Of II Additional Names.

Names Of seventy-one additional
American soldiers held prisoner in
Germany are announced by the War
Department.
The department also announced that
Sergt. Erving A. Dresser of Bristol,
Conn, previously reported a prie
oner by Limburg. is now chairman
of the help committee at Camp Lams-
dorf, Germany. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

WAYNE. claresee n. fayette. Idahs.
WOOD. Joseph r., Poplar. Blu6, Nest
BOYLE, John J., PittSbufxh, Pa.
HELWEG. Ed, Beltfami, MINI.
HOLL. Rayncnd J.. Forest Lake, MIN.
HUMPHREY, Robert r.. Alexander City. Ala.
KATAK0WsKI, Czistsa. Scfanten. Pa.
KENNEDY, Ifalk H., Seattle, wash.
MOAK. Forest c.. Hurley. Mss.
ROBERTSON, David L.. Republic, Wash.
WOOD, Ernest c., HArtvi1le. No.
WESSLING, Dell, Big Rapids, Mich.
WOUNDED N ACTION Osgfss Undstss.
niAsd).
PRfvATE:
ROBSON, Roy, Birmingham, Reh.e :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
MACHIN1sT DROPS DEAD.
Charles J. Stainowski Victim of
Heart Disease While at Work.

Charles j. Stanowski, machinist
dropped dead about $3.50 o'clock this
morning while working in the gov
eminent printing Office. A physician
from Casualty Hospital examined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

body and said death was caused by an
attack Of heart disease.
Stanowski was forty-two years old
and resided at lis Todd place north
east. His body was taken to hts late
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Appointed to War Credits Board.

Albert w. Russell has been ap-
pointed a member Of the War Credits
Board in place Of Fernando P. Neal,
resigned. Mr. Russell is from De-
troit and formerly was president Of
the Motor Axle Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT

BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairroyant. can be con-
quilted on all affairs of life. Headings. 81. 12l6
New York ave. NV. between 12th ana ISth
pts. Hours. 10 m. to pm 20.
MILE. ZARA. SCIENTIFIC PALnIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy,
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
spgs, 50. Scientific palmistry. 81 Only by
appointment. Phone Col. l4lO.
EIZPAH ELDON, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palmistry is at
tracing the attention Of the entire public.
Hundreds visiting her. and each and every
one accords her the highest praise. Fee, 81.
Hours. 10 IN. to 10 pm. Cor. 9th and q NV.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

comforts will not deter members from
attending to business during the period
embraced by the order
Exchange circles, however, that if the
big downtown office buildings were
deprived of heat, light and elevator
service on the days designated, it
might become a physical impossibility
to keep the machinery OF the stock
market operating. Many Of the brok-
erage houses are located on the upper
floors of Wall Street skyscrapers and
without elevator service it would be
difficult TO arrange for the delivery
of securities between the different
houses.
President Shupp, Of the New York
Cotton Exchange, said that the clos
ing of the exchange would not be con.
sidered unless Governor Whitman
should declare a legal holiday on each
Monday. Owe are very much in the
air" he said, "about the whoie mat
ter, but will keep open pending further
Developments A meeting of the man
VIII be held to-day. when the matter
will be brought up for consideration.
The New York Produce Exchange
will continue operations, although
there probably will be a curtailment OF
heating and lighting. This institution
is engaged in the sale and distribution
OF food commodities and is, therefore,
not affected by the Garfield order
The same applies to the Coffee and
Sugar Exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Banks and Stock Exchanges
OF City Will Remain O pen

Pending further Developments in DR..
Garfield's closing order, banking insti-
tutlons, stock exchanges and commo odity
markets will remain open for business
as usual. even though it may be neces-
sary to operate in heatless quarters.
Officers of the big downtown banks
and trust companies said yesterday
that unless a legal holiday is declared
for Monday these institutions will con-
tinue with the normal routine.
The governing committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange at special meet
ing voted to keep open, adopting the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The Fuel Administrator of the
days. january y. %. February 4. II, IS.
25. March A. II, is and %. the use of
fuel be radically curtaied, rendering said
days practically holidays and.
Whereas. We are informed by the banks
that they will be open for the transaction
of business usual on said days there
fore
Resolved, That in order that the money
loan market he in position to be undis-
turbed and that the banks ard borrowers
and lenders of money have the facilities
of the market. the exchange be open for
the transaction of business as usual on
each and all Of said Mondays.
J. Frank Howell, president of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, said
there would be no interruption to
trading on that board. "The necessity
OF keeping the market OPEN" he said
"is keenly realized and physical dis
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
How the City will Closing Deere
Wilson Wins Theatre Men to
Support Of Closing Order
New York Managers, After Hearing Presidents Expana-
ton, Decide to Strictly Obey Any Regulation
Issued by the Government

ordered closed for five days beginning
to-day.
Booking agencies declared that their
seasons schedules we're demoralized by
the order. In view of cancellations.
routes will have to be worked over
ana new bookings made, cntailing big
expense in advertisements and cleri-
cal work.
The Metropolitan Opera House. it
was reported, will be the chief sufferer
through the closing order. 1t depends
largely on it's subscription list. and
Mondays and Fridays are the big
nights. If the Metropolitan is closed
Mondays il will mean a total loss, fox
Nonday 8 programme cannot be
switched to another day. The opera
company is under contract to give per-
iormanccs in Philadelphia and Brook
iyn Tuesday nights. The other nights
arc filled at the Metropolitan.
a. token Worm. chief of the pub
hc'ty department of the Shubcrt in
.crcsts. said yesterday that about
10000 actors and actresses and as many
stage hands connected with the forty
i'vc prIncIpal theatres of the city would
be affected by the closing order. lie
estimates that these forty-fivc houses
purn on an average two tons Of coal
each day, and that the coal bill of the
theatres for season Of thirty weeks
amounts to $13s,S80.
Tho war taxes Of those legitimate
houses average. according to Mr..
Worm: $1,000 aswcek for each theatre,
or S2,7oo,o00 for The season. II the
theatres arc closed for tcn successive
Mondays the loss to the government in
war tax will amount 80 S15O.OOO. If
the theatres arc included in the five
day closing order they viii lose thir
teen nightly performances, a loss Of
81 95 900 ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Mayor May Either Give or
Sell Fuel to Those
Who Need 1t
Wilson Attacked
Socialist Is Censured for Blam-
ing Administration for
Fuel Famine

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday
passed the ordinance proposed by Vice
Chairman Robert l.. Moran, authorizing;
the Mayor to take and acquire any sur
plus coal held by individuals or cor.
porations within the city limits, and
distribute it "in such manner as the
Mayor may direct i. would appear
from the wording Of the ordinance that
the Mayor can either give or sell coal
to those who need it, as he secs fit.
Compensation to the owners of the
seized coal is to be determined by the
Supreme Court, upon application by the
Corporation Counsel, within thirty days
after the coal is taken. The seven So
cialist aldermen voted for the ordi-
nance, although they declared they con-
sidcrcd it inadequate. All but two Of tho
Republican minority in the board voted
against it. The final vote was 81 to 13.
Administration Attacked
During the discussion Of the Moran
resolution Alderman Abraham Recker-
man. d Socialist member from tho 9th
the board upon himself and sharp
admonitlon from President Alfred f.
Smith by making an attack on the Fed
era! Administrations. Nearly every
alderman in the chamber jumped to his
feet, rising 10 point Of order in pro
test of the remarks Of the Socialist
alderman when he declared the present
coal situation was due to the Grim
inal negligence" of the Administration
at Washington.
"Thc responsibility lies in the crimi-
nal negligence. indifference and incom-
potency of the Administration at
Washington said Alderman Becker
man.
Alderman Algcrnon Lee. Socialist,
offered a resolution petitionng the
President Of tho United States to
modify the fuel administrators order.
1t was the only reference to the Gar
field order at the meeting Of the board.
Alderman Lee asked unanimous con-
sent for its passage, but objection was
made and the resolution was referred
20 the Committee on General Welfare.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
| staff Co,vesDOudcncel

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.--Ncw York
theatres will obey strictly any rcgula-
ton authorized by the Fedc raj govern
mcnt to conserve COAL committee of
theatrical managers informed President
wilson this afternoon at the White
House.
Following an hours conference with
the President, the theatre managers de
clncd to disclose whether protest Was
lodged with the White House against
the closing of theatres on Monday, but
intlmatcd that the Presidents cxplana-
tlon of the necessity for the CART ED
crdcr was such that no opposition
should at this time be registered to it,
All members Of the committee de-
sired the point emphasized that no mat
ter how seriously the theatre closing
ordcr VIII affect their profession they
had reached a decision at the confer
encc to abandon any further steps
toward having the order modified or
made less drastic.
1t IS understood the President held
out nope to the managers that the
"ho'esalc closing Of industries for a
period OF five days may correct the con-
Ecstion now prevailing to such an cx
tent that later the order may be modi-
'lcd IN regard to theatres.
IN the delegation were Marc Klaw
samuel Harris. George NJ. Cohan. Da-
vld Belasco, t. H. Albcc Adolf Zukcr.
rdWard Z!eglcr, Joseph l.. Rhinock and
Wilton Lackayc The managers rc.
turned to New York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Columbia and N. Y.
Universities to Close
Presidents Act, Though Un-
able to Find Out Effect Of
Garfeld's Order

Columbia University, New York Uni
vcrsity and tho Fordham University
school of Sociology. Law and Post
Graduate School in the Woolworth
building will be closed until Wcdncs-
day. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. pres
idcnt Of Columbia. and Chancellor FL
mcr Ellsworth Brown of New York Uni
Ncrslty sought in vain yesterday to dis
cover whether such institutions were
included in Dr. Garficld's closing order
They were unable to obtain cnight-
eminent from the local fuel admins
tration. Although neither believed
that it was the intention of tho admin
lstratlon to close educational institu-
ions, both felt that in view of the un-
certainty it would be a good example
and the part Of patriotism to abide bv
the regulations. The dormtorics will
be heated
New YorkUniversity's School of Com
merce. Accountancy and Finance on
W Washington Square also will be closed
on the work!ess Mondays to come. It's
buildings on University Heights have
been closed for q part of each week
for nearly a month for lack of fuel
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
City Is Shocked,
Then Resiignedto
Close Up Order

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

Emulate mountain Of soiled linen
"AeA may tax them as accumulated
Nelsht on the railroads.
Many Problems to Be Me.
Shipping, shipbuilding and industries
"''eSsary to the carrying on of the
"efseas trade are not to be disturbed
i! y. '.e coal conservation plan, accord
,on w announcement from Washing-
down. ~ mere, as canvass of the great
vss.at9 s"ns9"n office buildings disclosed
Nav. arises u complex problem.
Ess.y, E.sny office structures destined to be
bei;tpess beiHtiess and heatless on the Monday
allsssyS house shipping concerns and
IN eu Nv interests. How these Offices are
MY ~ segregated and favored is a sit
ou HNa., 'nat must be met.
of,ae fnealiess buildings. paradoxicallv. are
sos;,, %o,sl lnretraps, fact due to cripplcd
ares ""Syf W;,i;p ia;ppaaratus. To guard against
New VIM ms @. Robb. manager Of the
sen, o,l l. ork Fire Insurance Exchange.
resnost:, ~ Iast night notice to all those
autnmM.ple utunsiple Tor the maintanancc OF
OUT ~" "'ie sprinkler equipment through
.s Guy. lie said: State Fuel Ad-
eraI eI'',.ator 'orStor Wlggin has issued a gen
aea,;n,,.o ;,oeI allowing the use of fuel for
matte pulldIlngs protected by auto
nav bo spiinhlers ns to such degree as
necessary to prevent freezing"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
NO Power Is Given
10 State or Local
Fuel Administrators

,o, "e state or local fuel administers
in,a.1 "SFe no authority to construe O.
IT, lp'et DR.. Gariields closing order"
t,s, nus Alfred II. Wiggin, New York
No,a administrator, and Reeve Schlcv.
v.s, York County fuel administrator
hill. .eu their hands of the responsi-
yo., OF telling more than 500 New
be.; manufacturers and merchants wh,
bo,. 90" - 'neir Office yesterday afternoon
ISw sss tn the five-day closing decree oe~an
Gases. e"' would apply IN individual
'Aes made it clear that it was more
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
France Votes $10,O00,00o
Monthly to Protect Loans

PARIS, Jan. 17.~Thc Chamber of
Deputies to-day passed the bill raising
from S6,0o0,ooo to $4,000 900 the
monthly payments constituting the
special sinking fund for strengthening
the market for national defence loans
The Chamber also adopted a bill au-
thorizlng the government to raise tho
price Of tobacco, which is a govern
mcnt monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

N In most popular priced
clothing style is very much
like a vcneer@it's ironed on in
stead Of being tailored in.
G You viii find no veneer" in
Sahs suits and cvcrcoats at S23.
They have an individuality, a
permancncc Of lire that comes
from the skiIful manipulation
of the needle.
G They have been tailored by
craftsmen who have been
trained to produce suits and
ovcrcoats at this price superior
in every detail to clothing of
Indifferent origin.
l We have good selection of
models, and q splendid showing
Of patterns at s2233-a collection
Of which we'd be proud even in
normal times.
Saks Clothes Arc Saks Made.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

concerned. from the officials of the
New York Geological Society down to
the lowlicst lcmur in the monkey
house.
IF We arc forced to close, it will be
,he most disastrous thing that ever
happened to u.s." an officer Of the So
c'ety summed up the situation ycstcr-
day.
r. Horses in New York City also are
race TO face with starvation. There
left fer them
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
ropical Animals IN Zoo
WouldDie Without Heat
geological Society Concerned
Over Plan to Shut Off
Fuel Supply

New York's elephants are going to
heat is taken from their quarters. SO
are the hippopotami the giraffes and
ether tropical animals confined in the
city's ZOOS. officials declare many of
them viii die ;f the order goes into
effect.
While the polar bears and seals in
the Bron% geological Park were utter
" indifferent to the crisis. the Fuel
Administrator order &rouscd con
sSernation in the hearts Of all others
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18

Smart new models, made of Cantont
lied Poplln. Guaranteed waterproof. Col
Blue, and Black Sizes 81 to 46.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Netv York Theatrical
Interests Upset; May
Suffer HEAVY Losses

National Fuel Administrator Gar
hcld,s closing order struck New York
t'tys theatrical interests hard Yes
terday not theatre manager could be
found IN the broadway district. all Of
mem having gone to Washington to
protest against the order Gr to a
late hour last night nobody in the
amusement world here was sure
whether the theatres were 70 be in
cludcd among the industries that arc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
NoTIcE OF MORTGAGES Po8E-
& RAI.E

Default having been made in the terms
of the mortgage described below. by
to pay certain interest upon the indebt-
edness secured by said mortgage when
the same became due. and because Of the
against said lands for the year 1917.
amounting with penalty and interest al
default still existing, and the under
signed, as assignee of said MORTGAGE,
electing to declare, that all sums secur-
terest, are now due and payable: and the
undersigned. in order to protect its in
~terests under .he mortgage herein de-
premises for the year 1917:
given that that certain mortgage execut.
NJ Mas sSa g. ee'' snrses ay his ii W wife r ss mo ane
d datsiSt the 10th day Of April ri n 1877: ana
t fas Of tor p resGrd of II t Gra 95icf Fo Of the c aegts-
1917. and recorded in Book 12s Of mort
gaEss, 70 ea Hen sss' e. as Alstea BY BY a salS @osst
Deeds Of said Grand Forks county. in
1ss;kna Us nS Of .. M@9T HsnEs : PAGE afs,a 81 !, and n
undersigned. by assignment recorded in
the office Of said Register Of Deeds in
Beck ,ra aeS Of nS No + ss,s Of ea ne 5 Drsm vi,
NC w F" eAAS - lhSA ri SLlx6OS
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door Of the court
house in~the city of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. an the 18th day o.September,
1915. at. the 10 of two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day. to> satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
The premises described in such mort
gage and which swill be sold to satisfy
Grand Forks. state of North Dakota.
and described as follows. to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Section 81.
Township 1854. Range 81.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the day of sale. including the taxes paid
as aforesaid, the sum of $SS32.S1. be-
sides the costs n disbursements 81
foreclosure.
Dated this 9Th day Of August. 1914.
BAGBY AND COMPANY, ,&
ASSIGNEE of Mortgage. =
MURPHY & TONER,
Attorneys for Assignee Of MorteaeeA
Grand Forks. N. D.
(Aug. e-16-2S-s0. Sept. s-13)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES

CITATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Forks
Kun, Deceased.
L. K. Lohn. Petitioner.
Against
H? Mar zs kan, K S%a 5 Kan. John kSn;
Bridston. Treasurer Of Grand
Forks County. u; D., and ali
The State Of North Dakota and the SAID
County Court to the Above Named
YOU. AND EA H5ff' oF YOU. are here
before the county court Of h ceunty
office Of the county Judge Of said coun-
ty, at the court house in the city Of
G eath FORKS in: said county. On the
10 o'clock a. M, of that day, then and
there to attend the hearing on the petit
ton of l.. K. Lohn: public administrator
North Dakota, for his own appointment
as administrator Of the estate of Jozsef
Kun, deceased, n to shoW cause. II
petition should not be granted; the said
time having been a citizen Of Austria
enemy aliens of the United States.
Personal service Of the above citation
at least ten l1o) days prior to such
Of Grand Forks, county, N. D.
Also service by publication in the
three successive weeks, the last publi-
cation to be at least twenty (20) lays
prior to such hearing. on: Buda Zsofi
Kun, Ilona Kun, Mari Kun, Ema Kun
and all other persons interested.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., August -.
A. D.. 1918.
(SEAL) l.. K. HAssELL,
Judge Of the County Court.
(Aug. 1880, Sept. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
CITATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.

County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ruth
Hyslop. Deceased.
orison Young, Petitioner.
John Bridston, Treasurer Of
Grand Forks county, N. D.,
and all other persons inter-
The State Of North Dakota and the Said
County Court to the Above Named
YOU, AND EACH Of YOU, are here
by. cited and required to be and appear
before the county court of the county
of Grand Forks in said state, at the
Office of the county Judge Of said coun-
ty, at the court house in the city of
Grand Forks in said county, on the 2Sth
day Of September, A. D.. 1918. at 10
there to attend the hearing on the petit
ton Of Orison Young. for the appoint
ment Of L. K: Lohn as administrator Of
the estate of Ruth Hyslop, deceased, and
to show cause. If any there be, why the
prayer contained in said petition should
not be granted.
Persona se1 service Of the above citation
hearing on: John Bridston, treasurer
Of Grand Forks county, N. D..
Also service by. publication in the
Grand Forks Herald, once a week, for
three successive weeks, the last publ
cation to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing, on: All other
Judge of the County Court.
(Aug. 1880, Sept. s.