davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
INTERNATIONAL
TIMBERWORKERS
UNION REGISTER

The International Union of Tim
berworkers has grown wonderfully
for one so young. 1t has risen TO
a position of strength and influ-
ence not only in the Pacific North
west, but in the Great Lake States
and the Southern States, notably in
Louisiana.
The entry of this Union into the
Southern States is beginning to be
looked upon by the negroes as a sec
ond emancipation-freedom from
industrial slavery.
Below is list of Unions with
names and addresses of their Sec
retaries.
Any one doubling the phenom-
email growth of the l. L. T. after
reading the list below may secure a
copy of the Timberworkers' Page in
the Seattle Union Record (weekly
edition. and peruse the list cor
rected in that paper.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18

was authorized to secure prices and
purchase a carload of food from
San Francisco government stores. if
the prices were low enough to make
it worth while.
Some time ago the government
asked for bids on surplus materials,
provisions included Offers of pur-
chase were so far below what was
expected that all bids were rejected
and stable price set.
Offer of sale now is confined to
municipalities only, it being the
plan to keep the surplus materials
out of the hands of spectators as
far as possible.
It is hoped the last paragraph is
true, but it is not wise to take it
for granted. Central Labor Coun-
ellis and Trades Unions throughout
the country should lose no time in
making known to the War Depart
ment and the Congress their feeling
in this matter.
AS an indication of what prices
will be charged for Government
food supplies, the following Asso-
ciated Press telegram will give an
idea
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Pric-
es at which surplus stocks of can
ned and cured meats held by the
War Department will be sold to mu-
inequalities were. announced today
as follows:
"Corned beef, from $3.50 per
dozen cans to S24, depending upon
sizes and grades.
Roast beef, from $34S per dozen
cans of one pound each, to $26.4O
for six-pound cans.
"Corned beef hash,2 S2.76 per
dozen cans of one pound each and
$3.50 for two-pound cans.
Bacon in crates, "a cents
pound; in twelve-pound tins, SO
cents a pound.
These prices are about 20 per
cent less than the cost to the Gov
eminent.
Proposals must be for a mini
mum Of one carload"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
ONWARD MARCH OF
TIMBERWORKERS

Organizer Harry Wood reports
the organization this week of the
japanese crew of the Crown Lum-
Der Company at Mukilteo. The Jap
anese are enthusiastic over their
admission to the Union, and with
this addition of the Mukilteo Jap
anese the Crown mill will be nearly
100 per cent union.
Granite Falls is looking favor
ably upon the |. U. T. and a large
class has been initiated in that
town.
The Timberworkers are growing
rapidly through accessions of will
ing workers. Not SO with the Ad-
miralty Logging Companys camps.
If reports are verified Wednesday
the news was received that the Ad-
miralty had forced the men in
Camp No. l to join the l.. LII. l..
and that the same course would be
pursued in Camp No. 2 after the
Fourth-that the men would Join
the l.. l.. L. l.. or look for new
jobs. That must be a glorious or
ganization, full of loyalty" to the
employers. The bosses don't know
that "he that is convinced against
his will is of the same opinion
still. These men will not always
be wage slaves.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
Al SCALE FOR WOMEN
IS $3.50 PER DIEM

The "West Coast Lumberman" of
July !, 1919, publishes an account
of the Board of Directors" meet
ing in Portland, June II.
It goes on to say that much time
was given to the consideration Of
the minimum scale of wages, the
results finally being that 45c per
hour was fixed as the minimum for
common labor in the Coast mills
after July / , and soc per hour after
August o." This applies to the
men.
The scale for women was set at
4Oc per hour or $500 per day.
This is certainly a fine organization
that establishes a scale of wages for
women and allows them to work in
the sawmills and set a scale Of
wages below that received by men
doing the same work. If the lum-
Der industry is so short of labor at
the present time that they are
forced to work women in the mills,
why don't they pay them the same
wages then?
This may not be their object,
though. 1t may be that they are
using these women to keep down
the wages of the men. The manu-
facturers are receiving the highest
prices for their lumber in the his
tory of the industry, and certainly
are in a position to meet the en-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18

Ss-Laurel, Miss, j. w Camp. Sec.
S9-Medford, wis, Frank Gall, Sec,
9o-MempRis Tenn, j. b. Grouse, 1856
91-Eureka, Mont, Floyd T. Pom
92-Coliinswood, Tenn, r. f. Black,
Sec.
93-Oak Grove, Ala.
94-Plateau Ala
95-Marinette, Wis, olget Leafe,
draejewaRi lug Sec :" lbs Ere fremont cont
o7-North Bend, orev chas. L, Dew
9s-Bogaio9 as La. E. p ogden. Sec.
99--Broken Bow, okla, NJ. NJ. Davis,
1oo-Wauchula, Fla, NJ L. Ennis, Sec.
1o1-Ha}tie569rs, Miss, James H.
Smith. Sec Box sos
102-Sumrall, Miss, r. J. Brown. Sec
1o3-ogrgadnge, Tex F. D. Blair, Sec,
1O4-Glady. West Va, James L. Both
1O5-Eau claire, Wis, Ed Mclaughlin.
Sec, 1910 9Th Ave.
106-Hul, Quebec, Can, Geo. Lebel
iOS-Escanaba Mich, John Nelson
Sec. Box 166, North Escanaba
1O9-Tulot Ark, a. X. Fithian, Sec.
Joe, Idaho, Andrew Bergloff,
Sec.
Wis, James Coonen, Sec.
Point, Wis, Henry Seibt
Sec, PIG ST. Louis Ave.
Mich, Walter Belon-
114-Weed. calf, 2. e. Fall. Sec.
Wis, Elmer Dean,
Sec, 40S Lincoln ST.
116-Bogalusa, La.
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18

The adoption Of labor-saving de-
vices by the farmers of North Da-
kota has resulted in a decrease Of
about 3 per cent in the demand for
farm labor, according to a. j. Sur
RAFT, field agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the State
of North Dakota.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
GET THE SURPLUS
WAR SUPPLIES

The great mass of consumers of
the United States toll too mucn,
pay far too much in taxes and sleep
too little.
The majority of them get
enough literal sleep, perhaps, but
they sleep with their eyes open;
they see, yet they are blind. They
stand with their hands up, permit
their pockets to be picked, and make
only a faint protest. They see the
profiteers walking away with their
hard-earned money without making
an effort to stop the thieves or to
punish them for their crimes. They
have a constitution and bylaws
which were made for their benefit.
Some of the laws were made by
their Representatives" TO rob and
Cypress them, yet they make no eff
fort to repeal them, but howl at
the government they themselves had
made or permitted their enemies to
make They are either fools or
haven't the CUTS" to take what be-
longs to them.
The Spectator and profiteer toll
not neither do they Sleep" but
scheme day and night to rob their
fellow men. Some of these specu-
lators and profiteers know they are
morally criminal in doing these
things, but do them because it is
legal" and profitable, They sleep
not but are always awake to oppor-
tunities to seize the belongings Of
others.
They know they are morally
wrong but legally" right in graft
flying their ayarice and greed.
Now the consumers have an op-
portunity to stop a gigantic swim
die and at the same time reduce,
temporarily, at least, the high cost
of living.
The Government of the United
States holds vast stores of food
stulis, clothing, shoes. etc, left
over from war supplies. which must
he disposed of.
The spectators and food trusts
would like to have these goods at
the low prices for which they can
be gotten from the Government and
tore or sell them at the present
unprecedented prices.
The consumers of this country
paid for those goods and it would
be an outrage to hand them over to
wholesalers and other spectators
TO be used to maintain exorbitant
retail prices.
An united effort would succeed f.
in selling these goods to municipal .
tiles for distribution at no profit /
and the benefit Of their use given
to those who paid for them in taxes.
Let's start the ball rolling in this
city, or rather. lend aid and encour-
agement to Commissioner Clay, who
has started the bali rolling.
At a meeting of the City Commits
sion Monday Commissioner Clay
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18

Umbrellas, Trunks, Ladies' Hand.
bags, Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 2sl5
Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF TIMBERW0RKERS
rxEcurIYE OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Clair Covert President, 207 Maynard
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
j. S. Mcdonald. Nice-President' I'll
?. S. Fleming, Elk. Wash, Nice-Presi-
dent Sawmill Branch
Ray r. Canterbury, Nice-President,
A. T. Pickering. Vice-President, 207
Maynard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Carl T. Hubert, Nice-President, Acme,
c. A. Wandrey President Dist. No. 2,
634ia Mason St. Rhineander Wis.
c. Kelley, President Dist. No. 3, Eure-
ka. Cal
E. 4. Chapman, President, Dist. No. 4,
42S So. 5th Ave. Laurel, Miss Miss s,,ror
2O7 Maynard Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
DIRECTORY OF LOGAN UNIONS
The following is a list of local unions
of the international Timberworkers,
for the information of local secreta-
aberdeen Wash. V. r. Evans.
Sec, 307 Market St, e.
1A-Menominee, Mich. Jas. ]. Will
liams, Sec p. o. Box 46, MEME
kaunee Sta Marinette, Wis.
Everett, Wash. VIM. Huffords,
a-c see;; 2019 Mi G0Iby Ernest Aye Angoli
4-PgyaillGp. Wash, O. L. Simpson,
Sec, p. O. Box 116.
6-Sedro-Woolley, Wash, A. j. Lar
7-Everett, Wash. e. S. Noriand,
1928 Pine ST.
S-Bellingham, Wash, c. 7. HUI
bert Sec. Acme, Wash.
.9-Mineral, Wash; Edgar, Edmiston.
Sec, 200 = Scott St
12-Eureka Calf, G. Galloway, Sec,
14-Portland, Ore, Bruce Scott. Sec,
314 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
15-McKenna, Wash, Ralph Rhines'
1e-Litteiil, Wash, W. H. Tannehil,
Sec, Box 1914.
19-Bend, ore. Ray Southworth, Sec,
21-Keiso, wash, Alva B. Bemis,
22-Aberdeen, wash John D Lucy,
307 So. F St
23-Edmonds, Wash, Ernest Kuehl,
24-olympia, Wash, John r. John
25-Baker, Ore, D. w. Davis, Sec. AIT
Second st.
26-Bellingham, Wash, James Dyke,
Sec, 1916 Dock St
2S-Midland, Wash. Edward Sawyer,
Sec, R: F. d. No. 4, Box So, Ia
coma, Wash
Manistique, Mich, Dave Cooper,
Sec, 434 Arbutus Ave.
S1-Pso5 .r Va, John L. Horton
32-Yakima, Wash, c. NJ. veleker,
90 7E Sec BOY BOY 991i y n CO..
Ray G. Rude. Rec Sec.
34-Deer Park, Wash, Bert Mattson
- Sec. W,
05-A 5n" S6o M Vas H. L. James,
36-Priest River, Ida, Frank Pleas
- sec SEC. ouo v,o.,o,. t,;,, c..
$S-Hope, Ida, August Rotan;; Sec.
- ris. Sec.
4O-Sandpoint Ida, {. A. De La
Grange, Sec VIM. Decide, Rec.
=, sec:
H., Sec.
42-Harrlson' Ida, j. +. Ericsson, Sec,
90 Box IA ~
a., SEP Sec; Box y$ 81; ,,or-.n
Sec,
45-Seatue, Wa h., John NJ. Norlan,
Sec ~ Box H55SS POS ,oa.' "'"' Nooo''
4s-593liEidiER' Wash ash E p A. Jopes; See.
rick, Sec
49-Emmett, Ida, II. Bratvold Sec.
5Q-IIeonYee, Wash, W. e; Jordan,
ka, Sec.
52-Ford Wash, John A. Wesley.
53--Yanktou Ore, Eber Brown, Sec.
81 Centralia, wash w. F. O'Day,
Sec. 424 No. Diamond St.
55-Napavine Wash, c. o. Dorning.
56-Bellingham, Wash, w NJ. Ketch-
um, 106 Holly St, Sec.
57-Marshfield, ore. Harry Bird, !
Sec Q Lockhart Bldg.
5S-Plaut City Florida. w. e. Rut- |
ledge, Sec, Box 673.
60-Mellen. wis. Archie E. Phillips, |
Sec
sec sci First ST.
62-Antigo. Wis, f. l.. Brewster, |
Sec 21S Watson st.
63-Oconto, wis, Louis Grunert.
son
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-07-18
IS THE CITY DOCK
QUESTION DEAD


what is the matter with the City
LOCK proposition?
nave the people gone to sleep,
dreaming or nigh prices OF farm
produce only 10 do it over and over
again:
Are the consumers OF this town
sosarIs1led win Capt Harry Ram
well soft snap that they repeat in
Inelr prayers something like this?:
Uooo LORD bless ana protect
apt harry ham"elI IN the possess
sion OIL the Everett City Dock In
SIN III the AeaI1S or the people a
! greater profit from the use Of the
City Dock and put into the heads
of the City Commissioners a desire
to reduce his rent.
"The housewives have plenty of
work and little something to eat.
Make them patient to the end that
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
PRIESTS WILL BE TRAINED AT
OXFORD.

London, May IL, 1919.
The new settlement of Oxford, of
which Msgr. Stapleton Barnes, a con-
verted clergyman, is in charge, is an
important venture. 1t consists of a
seminary for priests, who will con-
tfnue their studies for the priesthood
while following the university courses.
The old palace of Bishop King has
been secured. This stands in st. AL
dates and was built in 1543, the arms
OF the. Bishop appearing on the fine
roof, which covers premises now d.
vided into dwelling houses and shops.
A chapel is to be built on the site of
the old stables in the rear of the prem.
tses, but for the present Mass is said
In the great hall. The property has
come back to the Church after many
vicissitudes, being given to Crom-
wellian colonel after the Bishops
death.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
MICHAEL KELLY, OF PENDLEToN,
ORE, BURIED AT ST. PAUL.

Michael Kelly, formerly a resident
of st. Paul, died at his home near
Pendleton, Ore, on Sunday, May 25.
The remains were taken to st. Paul on
Thursday and interment was made at
Calvary cemetery. A Requiem Mass
was celebrated at the Cathedral. by
Father Morgan, who took occasion to
pay high tribute to the life and char
acter of the deceased.
Mr.. James Devlin merchant of Pen.
dleton and a brother of Fire Chief
Devlin, of st. Paul, who was an inti-
mate friend of Mr.. Kelly, ACCOMPANIED
the remains to st. Paul. Mr.. Kelly
came from Ireland about 40 years ago
and had resided near Pendleton for
81 years. He was devoutly attached
to the Catholic faith, and took a lively
interest in the parish activities.
Three sisters survive him, Mrs. j.
B. Pewters and Mrs. Susan Murphy of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Thomas ]. Magee
of Dubuque, la.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
BROTHER RAnlllY
Is RELEASED
Had Been Held at Ellis island on
Complaint Of English Officers.

The Rev. Thomas A. Rahilly, su-
perior-General of the Presentation
Order, with headquarters in Cork,
Ireland. and branches throughout the
United States and Canada, was re-
leased ON May 10 from Ellis Island,
where he had been detained for sew
eral days on charges of having criti-
cized the British Government
The release was brought about on
orders from immigration Commis-
sioner General Caminetti after hur-
ried conference with Vice President
Marshall, before whom the facts in
the case had been laid by Assistant
District Attorney Alfred Talley and
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert.
The Rev. Father Rahilly was pa
rolled in the custody of Mr.. Hubert,
pending action by the Canadian Off
cials at Ottawa. Mr.. Hubert trans
ferred the care of the reverend pris.
oner to Alfred w. McCann, who de-
livered him to the Carmelite Fathers,
3SS East Twenty ninth street, New
York, where he will be held subject
to the final disposition of his case.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
BISHOP GALLAGHER
SCORES lEAeDE
'Ties America to Imperialism Of, Eng
land and Japan" Says Beloved
Shepherd of Detroit.

The League of Nations as it now
stands is the greatest blow struck at
democracy in centuries. titles Amer
lea hand and foot to the Imperialism
OF England and Japan. Our voice is
stilled; our mouth muzzled; we be-
come the unparalleled tool of England.
The bird of freedom is pinioned, on the
one side by England, on the other by
Japan"
This was the statement made pub
licly by the Rt. Rev. Michael ]. Gal
lagher, Bishop of Detroit and vice.
president of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. He continued:
IAN our ideals, including the four
teen points, have been abandoned.
What the soldiers Won on the field
of battle Wilson has lost at the Peace
Conference. The result has been ant.
ly, if inelegantly. summed up by the
man who said recently. Lloyd George
brought home the bacon and Wilson
the sQueal.'
Under the present plan our. hands
are tied, our feet are dragged down
to the level of European diplomacy.
with all its intrigues and treachery.
The war was fought to make the
world safe for democracy. Instead,
it is making it safe for imperialism.
The English Parliament is I'D in
arms at the very suggestion that Amer
lea retain the enemy ships interned
i'll our ports. 1t is not the freedom
of the seas, but the freedom of the
dominant partner that England wants.
Under the league plan, might re-
mains right, and might makes right.
If justice prevailed, Ireland would be
given her freedom, government by
force would be abandoned. Germany
is out of consideration as a war
menace for fifty years. The danger
which America faces is war with
England and Japan. America should
not be tied to either power, if it is to
maintain its independence, and be in
position to side with liberty and JUS
tice anywhere in the world"
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
MARY AGNES Pepper
DIES m THIS CITY
Member of "Pan-Hibernian" Family
Passes to Her
Reward.

The death of Mary Agnes Pepper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pep
per of No. 1924 Blaisdell avenue, took
place at the family residence. on
Wednesday morning, May %. She was
% years of age, and was young wom-
an of kindly and endearing disposition,
whose death is sincerely mourned by
all her acQuaintances. She was a
prominent member of Division No. 1
of L. A. A. o. H. and was a member
of the Pan Hibernian" family, men
tion of which was made in the Stan
dard about year ago, as holding the
unique distinction of entire Hibernian
membership. At that time picture of
the family group was presented which
attracted notice throughout the coun-
try, since it is believed that this rec
ord of Hibernian membership is unsur-
passed.
The funeral took place at the church
of the Incarnation on Saturday morn
ing, High Mass of Requiem being
celebrated. Interment was made at
Calvary cemetery, st. Paul.
Besides the parents, three brothers
and two sisters survive, William,
Thomas, Francis, Catherine and Mrs.
Bert Lee.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
OF OREGON
PROVINCE PLEADS FOR
JUSTICE TO IRELAND

Portland, Ore.-The Archbishops
and Bishops of the ecclesiastical prov.
ince of Oregon who were recently in
Portland have sent the following tel.
egram to all the United States sena-
tors of the northwestern states:
The undersigned Archbishop and
Bishops of the province of Oregon
City, comprising the state of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, an.
peal to you to urge a guarantee of
self-determination for ireland before
the ratification of the league of ma.
tions' covenant by the United States
Senate.
A. CHRISTIE, Archbishop of Oregon
City.
EDWARD J. O'DEA, Bishop of Seat.
tie.
JOHN P. CARROLL, Bishop of Hell
ena.
MATTHIAS G. LEN1HAN, Bishop OF
Great Falls.
DANIEL +. GORMAN, Bishop OF
Boise.
JOSEPH F. McGRATH, Bishop of Ba
ker City.
"A league of nations which leaves
Ireland in chains is a monstrous in
justice and a denial of every princi
pie for which America fought in the
great war;" said Archbishop Christie
who comes of old American Revolu
tionary stock, in discussing the ques
ton. peace with justice has been
the watchword on our lips throughout
the great struggle, but what confidence
can we put in the words of those who
while protesting to be lovers of JUS
tice keep Ireland in subjection at the
point of bayonet?"
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
y. D-t11L,
Judge of the Probate Court,

has Sosss besn is aSs r. sven nat aetsu
delivered by, Henry L. Lamm and Ella
n Lamm. his wife. as mortgagors, to
Eiizabeth sai;, Russell. as mortgagee. which
vember 18th. 1915. and was duly re-
Deeds in and for Henneptn Counts.
yember. A. D. 1915. at 4:so p. NJ. in
Book $6s., page "a: and whereas, the
sasd E7aoeth sost Russell moEtgagee: duly
Mortgage Redemption Company Of
America, a corporation. by written as
signment dated January 10th, 1919, and
Deeds in and for said County Of Hen
day Of March. 4. D. 1918. at $50 P. N.
Whereas. there is now claimed to be
qf, the sum q 9si.osiss@ One "Tfe Tsousand nsas
Eifty-four Dollars and Thirty-three
Now. therefore. notice is hereby CIV
e,i en-; ~ that hat the premises described in said
yng a and sa sent 5rnst S the
Of Hennepin. and Stats Of of MI Minnesota Sny
tGvMit; a2v,s,en 10 lot Eight 5sl; Auditor,s Sub
ter's Addition to Minneapolis, according
the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds. in in
soa the ias sand aad w
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. in the main office Of the
Sherih. in the Court House. in Minne-
aapolis, in said County and State, on
Monday. the ninth day Of June
1919. at 10 A, NJ. to the highest bidder
for cash. and the said mortgage will
due. at the date Of said sale, together
with the expense of foreclosure, and
the sum Of Fifty Dollars (s5O) as at
in such cases made and provided.
Dated this Goth day of March. 1919
MORTGAGE REDEMPTION
COMPANY OF AMERICA.
By JOHN S. MORRISON,
President
Attorney for Mortgagee.
645 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
April rs. May 3-10-17-24-31. June Z.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
No. 1s5o4.

No. 19504.
order Tor Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martha
Eraser BlOms, decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the estate
OF said decedent. and his petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account
ana for decree assigning the residue
Of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same;
It is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 23rd day
noon, at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis, in said county,
then and there to show cause, If any
there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said pe-
tition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice OF such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once in each week for
day Of hearing in the irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county,. and by mailing a copy Of
this order. to all the heirs-at-law Of
said decedent when their address fs
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (14) DAYS
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Of Patsa Mt%1 is1a Ht Minneapolis this 9th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
May 81, June TIA. = b.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
No. 21527.
Order for Creditors to Present Clnim..

order 1Or Creditors to Present Claim..
Etc.
state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Alexan.
der p. Klimishin. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
ceased. late of the county of Hennenin
ana state Of Minnesota. being granted to
state: o"u
1t is ordered, That six months be and
tne same is hereby allowed from and
AFTER the date of this order. in which
an al @ persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said county of Hennepin for -eXamina-
barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first
Monday in December 1919, at TO O'Clock
a M. at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the court house in
the city of Minneapolis. in said county,
he and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
Just said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessiVe weeks. in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 14th day of
May. 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of Probate.
May 81, June TIA