davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Duisburg, Rknish Prussia, have re-
fused to resume their labors until an
adequate food supply has been pro-
vided.
The opening gun in new attack on
the government and the Majority party
was fred by the independents in an
appeal addressed by the central COM
mittee of Hugo Haase's party to its
members throughout the country urging
them Immediately TO organize meetings
for publicly protesting against ,the anti
labor policy of the present government.
The Independents charge the Scheide-
mann ministry with supporting an aux
iliary military rule and with organizing
ike-breakers. The appeal declares
that never before. even under the re-
dictionary regime of the Kaiserdom. have
workers been treated so contemptu-
ously."
Paris, April 4'-CBy A. PD--The
Peace conference delegates at Budapest
have received definite assurance that the
new Hungarian Government does not
intend to apply to Americans the order
for the sequestration of the property of
foreigners
Reports from the delegates indicate
that the new government is consolidating
it's position and that order prevails. The
authorities are endeavoring to impress
upon the foreign representatives that
the government will not adopt the meth
DDS of terrorism of the Bolshevik-.
Budapest. April /, delayed--(By 4. P.)
Owing to action by the Hungarian
government the prices of food have
dropped considerably. Food Commits
sioner Erdelyi is warning on food specu-
lators and sezng hidden stocks. The
wine shops remain closed
Denial is made of the statement that
It is purposed TO use churches as music
halls. Nevertheless, there no longer will
be a state-supporte ed religion. Priests
will be compelled TO work for their liV-
ing. It is declared again that foreign
property will be protected and foreign
industries encouraged.
The new cabinet includes Herr
Kunf and Alexander Gorbai. who Is
now president. and also Herr Boehm,
who is commissioner of specialization.
Boehm is a former war minister These
men are regarded as Conservatives.
They wish to fix the limit of individual
fortunes ut $4,000. and would deal
with the Entente rather than with the
Russian Lenne. They are undecided
about the public debt. However, there
is an inclination to repudiate il. accord
inp TO DR.. Alexis Bolgar. who once lived
Hungarian representative in Vienna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

IT feel certain that our organization,
the League for the Preservation of
American Independence, has made no
effort to obtain more than its one third
Evening star., 1919-02-23
PAN-AMERICAN UNIONS JOB.
Mr.. Barrett Says It Should Settle
Western Hemisphere Questions.

ATLANTA, Ga. February 22.-An
International questions pertaining to
or affecting the nations of the west
ern hemisphere should be left to the
Psn-American Union for settlement,
instead of the proposed league of ma
tions, declared John Barrett director
general of the union, discussing the
league of nations at lu-cheon given
in his honor here today by the At
Ianta Rotary Club and Chamber of
Commerce.
He pointed out that the union. as
it now stands, is "a working, limited
official league of the American ma
tions that has stood steadfastly for
the solidarity of the American repub-
lies and the maintenance of the Mon
roe doctrine.
Mr. Barrett declared that a. Pam
American league need not necessarily
interfere with the workings of a
world league. but might have rela-
tions to the latter somewhat similar
to those of a state legislature to a
national congress.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
WOMAN'S CLINIC GIVEN
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Anonymous Tender to University
Provides $40O, 900 for Building.
Other Gifts.
Bysi,s Associated Press.

Byrhe Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md. February 22.-
Secretary of War Baker and DR.
George E. Vincent president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, were the
<ncsts of honor at the conmemora-
ton day exercises of Johns Hopkins
University today Mr.. Baker always
enjoys visit to his alma mater. DIR.
william H WEIGH. who presided in
place OF President Goodnow, confined
to his home by a severe cold. an
pounced that a sum approximating
$400, 600 had been given for the erec-
. tfon OF a building at the Johns Hop
kfns Hospital to serve as woman's
clinic The gift was an anonymous
one.
For Use Of Medical School.
DR.. weIch said that this act of
generosity will supply long stand
ing and urgent need The new build
ing. he added. will make ample pro-
vision for woman patients in the OBJ
stetrfcal and genealogical depart
rnents and VIII also accommodate a
number Of private patients. The
donor, he remarked. desired il TO be
understood that the new woman's
clinic shall be for the use of the
medical school. in accordance with
the wise and far-sighted provision in
this regard in Johns Hopkins will.
Another important announcement
concerned the act of Sir William and
Lady Osler in making provision for
n memorial at Hopkins for their son,
who lost his life in the war. The
character Of the memorial. DIR. Good
now said in his report. has been die
tated by the tastes of the young man,
Revere Osler. himself.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CAPT. SCALES HEADS
ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS
North CaroIinian Promises Institu-
fion VIII Be Kept Up to High
Standards Of Past.
toarrespsndenre of The Sunday starJ

tC9rrespondenre Of The Sunday Star.)
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February "a
'1The Naval Academy il doing business
at the same old stand and In the same
old way said Capt. Archibald III.
Scales, u. 8. N, who has just assumed
the duties of the superintendency of the
institution. He continued:
81 have no special changes in meth
DDS in view, but will do all / can to keep
the academy up to Its high standards
and those of the naval service" Capt.
Scales then spoke of the special work
which the academy has to do in re-
turn to the normal conditions. which
has already been outlined and which
viii be in full effect by June / next, and
the development of the postgraduate
work. which is to be a special feature
of the near future.
Though his actual rank is that Of cap
tain, Capt Scales is being called lad
miral. as he will assume that tempo
rary rank on April ]. Capt Scales was
born in North Carolina and appointed
to the academy from that state. He
entered the academy in 1883 and gradu-
ated four years later.
Twice Capt. Scales served as instruc-
tor in the department of mathematics
and mechanics, In 1910 he came to the
academy to command the ships Of the
station and completed two years of sery
ice here.
During the Russia Korea trouble in
1895 he commanded landing party
which protected the Korean emperor.
During the Spanish American war he
commanded the Topeka in Cuban wa
ters and took part in an engagement in
Nipe bay. At the entrance of the United
States to the present war Capt. Scales
commanded the u. S. S. Delaware, one
of the first vessels to Join the grand
fleet on the other side. He retained
this command until about the time of
the armistice. relinquishing il when or
dered to command the Great Lakes sta
ton
Evening star., 1919-02-23
WAR VETERANS INCORPORATE

NEW YORK, February 22.~-Tncor-
poration under the laws of New York
of the World War Veterans Associa-
ton, a proposed national organization
for the purpose OF banding together
veterans of all branches of the service,
aiding them to obtain employment
and facilitating their return to civil
ian life. was announced here today.
The board OF directors include Law
renee f. Abbott. chairman; Maj. Au-
gust Belmont, Capt. Archie" Reose-
Welt. Ralph NJ. Easley and V. Everit
MACY,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Why Wounded Were Held.

Wounded were kept at the front un-
til night, he said, because that would
be better than to take them to the
rear during the day fighting. Gen.
Traub recently made a detailed state
ment of the 35th's activities before
the House rules committee.
Praising the achievements of the
American troops, Gen. Traub said the
unseasoned requirements did as good
work as the veteran units. and added
that "as long as We have the kind OF
men in America that we had in this
war the country need not fear any
power or any combination Of powers
on earth
Evening star., 1919-02-23

lief council, who has Just returned to
Paris from Poland. the Germans did
not dare to offer serious opposition TO
the shipments through German terri
tory and over German railways to
Poland, but minor officials complain
ed bitterly and objected that Germany
should be fed before Poland. How
ever. the American Navy provided the
food ships and manned them with ma
val officers, SO the Germans were
afraid to Interfere, as it would have
been a violation o. the terms of the
armistice.
DIR. Kellogg says that food cendi-
tions are worst in Cracow and the
mining districts of south Poland. to
which five cars of milk and four cars
loaded with mixed foodstuffs are be-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Makes Denial of Favoritism.

Gen. Traub denied charges made by
officers whom he had relieved from com
mands that he favored Regular Army
officers over National Guard officers.
He told the committee that at the
time Brig. Gen, c. l. Martin. ad3utant
general of Kansas. was relieved of his
command, another brigadier general
and three colonels, all Regular Army
officers, were replaced.
Replying to questions from members
OF the committee as to the equipment
with which the 35th Division entered
the Argonne battle, the general said
his troops had a complete. supply of
artillery and "all the necessities to
overcome any obstacles whatever"
Evening star., 1919-02-23
DENIES FIGHTERS
LACKED EQUIPMENT
Gen. Traub Discusses Gov.
Aliens Statement Regarding
35th Division at Argonne.

Maj Gen. Peter r. Taub. command
er of the S5th Division, told the Sem
ate military affairs committee yester-
day that figures presented by Gov.
Allen of Kansas to show shortage OIL
equipment in the 9Th Division In the
Argonne fighting were based In some
instances on reports of the situation
at the close of the battle.
Not single round fired by Ameri-
can artillery fell short, causing casu-
alties in American forces, he said.
Germans sometimes had control Of
the air in that sector. but the general
asserted it would have required at
least $4,000 airplanes to maintain
aerial supremacy at all times. He de-
MED there was shortage of horses
as great as Gov. Allen claimed.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
GERMANS FAIL TO STOP
POLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY

PARIS, February s2-In spite of
annoying efforts by the Germans to
hinder the provisioning of Poland, the
supreme fo1d and relief council has
landed three shipieads Of food In DAN
zig and sent the food by railway to
Warsaw, where 1t Ia nav being dis
tributed under allied control
According to Vernon kellogg, an
American member of the supreme re-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
]. g. Hibben Decorated by France

PRINCETON, N. j., February e2.-
President John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton University was today decorated by
the French government with the cross
OF the Legion of Honor. The decora-
ton was presented In the name of
France by Capt Paul de Fourmestraux.
an instructor at the university during
the military training here,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Honest Advertisinx.
Eo, the nrotection of

For the protection Of iss
readers, The Star carefsd15-
censors all advertising sub.
rnitted for publication, and, 80
far as is possible, bars all fal6
and fraudulent statements. -
Readers are requested to a.
sist The Star In protecting the
public and all legitimate adver.
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state.
ment that they might find to h9
fraudulent. ~
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Began With Perry's Visit.

A with the visit of Perry in 1854 a
ssnew light began to dawn upon the
ghermit empire" said Bishop Harris
When the treaty was negotiated
Ervxhich opened a. couple of ports to our
whalerS, Japan commenced to expand
sSlnd the new national consciousness
(Which now is SO manifest had its
TNh5rth at that time
bishop Harris was in Japan when
SGEn- Grant was received by the en-
AMeror and people of the nation
i Japan wanted to do something ex-
Enordinary to show its sense of the
ETeat honor done the nation by the
SvfSt of Gen. Grant" said the bishop.
rHer statesmen were mnch perplexed
f-o1er the problem At last they hit
ts1pon the happy idea that the en-
s<pEnr should shake hands with the
EEenerai and his suite This was the
FTeztest honor that could be done
Eforeignet.
Never before had the emperors
s Sh4nd touched the hand of foreigner.
Ehe emperor when told that his ad-
ENsers had decided that Gen. Grant
isshould be the recipient of so sublime
an honor readily agreed to clasp his
4 hand. Only a Japanese can appreciate
what this means. and when the en-
peror touched the hand Of the savior
,ssof the Union he sealed q bond of
= friendship which had been signed
AQuarter of q century before"
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Adelina Patti Dangerously Ill.

LONDON, February 22.-Adelina Pat
IT, the famous opera singer, is danger
oGsly i'll at her home in Wales, accord
ing to the Liverpool Post. A fatal issue
of her Illness is feared.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
lB|sHQP SAYS JAPAN
i nAs BEEN REBORN
lNE. Harris, Missionary, OF,
Visit Here After Fifty
Years In Orient.
sGolNG TO BATTlEFlELDS

Japan has been reborn and has
taken her place among the great civil
lized nations of the world. said Bishop
GMerriman C. Harris, who returned to
Washington last night after fifty
years of missionary work in the
orient. The bishop is a guest at the
residence of his sister. Mrs, George B.
Mcintosh. 262s Monroe street north
east.
Bishop Harris ascribes to the infu-
ence of Christianity the new thought.
s:new energy and new national con-
f.sciousness which have made Japan a
scountry with Ioftier ideals and high
ter purposes. The bishop said there
was little fear that Nippon would
fssver draw the sword against America.
sbecause she felt like a smaller sister
Fwalking by the side of a giant when
snationally in the society of the United
AStates-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Jefferson Descendant Dies.

DANVILLE, Va, February 22.-W. y.
Ruffin, seventy-one years old, great
grandson of Thomas jefferson, died here
this morning after long Illness. He
was the father of eight children. of
whom four survive.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

ing rushed from Switzerland to af-
ford immediate relief. The avenues
for the sending of food into Poland
are now clear and seven additional
shipioads are on the way from the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Will Visit Battlehelds.

The bishop is going to Europe next
fweek and will visit the battlehelds of
= France, Belgium and Italy. Later he
will go to Palestines and Mesopota-
mia. While in Washington he will try
to create interest in The world Sum
day school convention which will be
held in Toxic next year.
"The date for the convention has not
been fixed" said Bishop Harris, but
it is significant of the respect which
the Japanese entertain for Christianity
when her chief citizens, whether they
profess shintoism or any other reli-
gion- enthusiastically invite the Chris
tian church to hold one of its most
important conventions on their SOIL
Bishop Harris said it would be a
mistake to measure the influence of
Christianity in Japan by the number
OF persons in the empire who have
Joined the church.
The influence of Christianity in
Japan can only be measured by
spiritual Standards said the preiate
Sta atisticaliy the church appears to
have made poor headway, but in
reality Christianity has permeated the
entire life of the empire changing
and elevating ideals and bringing a
better and loftier spirit to ALL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

In a sound amplifier invented by a
California scientist the fall of fea-
Their makes noise like a wrestler
thrown upon a mat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11
TWO BOYS INDICTED FOR
DEATH OF WATCHMAN
Alleged That Charlie Powell and Mar
vim Galloway. Killed Herndcn.

vim Galloway Killed HeFndon.
Atlanta, Sept g4Two17-year-old
boys were indicted Tuesday by TIL,
grand jury on the charge of murder
# is alleged that the boys, Charlie
Powell and Marvin Galloway. killed
Mack Herndon, colored Waterman at
the plant Of the Southern Furniture
company, by beating the aged negro
to death with an iron pipe in order
to rob hiw of $15..
Francis BerryhillI another youth,
IS charged with being an accessory
before the fact Berryhill claims
that he was left outside the plant to
give the alarm if anyone should APP
proach while Powell and Galloway
we're inside
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

Use gelatine Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Six year old mule, about
1000 pounds, bargain. Also 8 fine sows
II pigs and one male hog, some
thoroughbred Durocs and pillow tools.
r. D. B. Taylor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TINES ~
FOR PRICE OF TWO

QUICK i L OANS-- MADE on both city
and farm lands. Sea c. M. Mckenzie
71stf,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

WANTED--To employ a boy who will
not be in school. Mcclellan, Stores
9-113t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

WANTED-,Nicely furnished room
close in, with conveniences, no chill
dren. f. G. M. p. o. Box rs. 9-11-9t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

Australian manufacturers are max
making pressed steel water pipe 28
feet long by so inches internal
diameter at plant in Bombay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11

LOANsT-Large or small. prompt SER
vice, low interest, small commission.
w. q. WK!NFREE. -. e-.s 1.8tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
SOUTH AGRAM5 ii

'1 JAN, '20.:1A Mr. and Mrs: Anton Bed
Il mar + al and Son Edward, Mr.: and Mrs.
Gerhard 'Terhaar,,' Mr.. and Mrs! Frank
Sand and daughter Amelia, Frances
Bednar. and Herbert Jamma visited at
the August Meier home Sunday.
" William ana . Eva Drummer were
! 8desty$ at IT, The Joseph Hoheisel home
tuesday and Wednesda y::.,,if FIX
- Joseph Duschner' is serving as" juror
IN Little Falls this week! "''''''!5& -.
Peter Hanger, John: 'Pfzybilla, Math
Redding,, Anton Kuluscha and Miss
Margaret Stqmpf visited at the 'Brum'
mer home Sunday. o. = .''.F/'
Those who, called at y, the! Frank
Handel home Sunday 81 evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duschnef and
children, MI ana Mrs JOHN Eden
shink and family, Grandma Duschne'
ana SON William. Fl" 'Is:T a ~.
Walter spaorleinnz left For the twin
cities Thursday, where he will visit
with relatives for a Week, 81 ten days
=" OH, Przybilla ' 'o5ff Buchanan is EN-
ploeyed BY Peter Langer rrI fo q, Aaevera
weeks hauling wood: I''' -: : , "", II
John. JanoS Ski q, Of PIER town is Wis
Ting q at the John Eidennishink home fol
a few days. s:,o11 ',11w tan,4J
|anJoseph .Gruber. madel.a business trlI
Ito ;Rierz Thursday. # iw .yn.,,yayc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
9BRICKYARDSs

Jan. 21.-Miss ELSIE, ,saaYage. return
ed home Friday from a visit at the
;honle of. lAliss Louise, Schmidt. of Eden
Valley: Nji9r":) nri1a!!! ia l,ouui4;4
j: tsMrs:sT BnsStanley; who has been
Visiting lat the home of jhet 'fatAer, A.
Strom;1 returned ITO her h0me1i 5at st.
Paul Monday. II" t"f; odt !'n7int
hJack Schmidt of Eden 9jV alley .r-. is
! visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
J.. Malerich, this week. E*as
Mrs. E: A. Savage is substitutin g
for Miss 1:Mabels Kjelshus; teacher. of
the primary room, WHO, is III with, in
aue1iza lat her: home in little Falls.
! AThe families of A: Noreen and J,
Sutherland are, recovering from the: in
fuenza. : :
: Edward Birch; who has been il a
hospital in y England a number OF
months, arrived Dec. 49,. at a New
Jersey camp. " ''>l'' 7's.' i
l. Maurice Manbeck visited Saturday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Muncy
Of Little Falls. =:
tsqIrring tAmesA Of Fort YRorts 7IERipley
was a. business caller, at the home of
A. Olson Friday. ..nn;t,;iud Wis !;
Rudolph Larsen visited relatives at
Elm Elm -Da1e', Tagsaay: a'ths' aoi :
H. Is: &. Savage and VIM. schmidtE are
putting Up Zee for N NJ, NJ. Williams
this week. 4"'' '''''s1 s'';ff1<, i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
HN6RRAia1G 16Ml 4,
!f44iF kf4izithg 1tfH 1V iiifa1 1--WE attahdf hd

S Jan. 1l.:42Ine -Cn a,H ing a. eaCnef. mas
g NgWa kaB aab16sehh e eaeeivedr that Oscar
idfAfaa,,1 nH91Eisa5RR of Mrs: john
FL JG johnson, dieH ii hieag9 - Weeks
or,n .XBhifna IotlsvoH otB atne1sJ
K&4htdaff 1g~ q Piierso4 diedl daeal Jan
81 badF8 ffait eI0of ftesi ts46,ible,
nddgS 9f gaabBBaf SsaaafA sz: Hbodge#as
} %;fS Eb5a iii Sa{idf$A .$rs istf to
4 o 6a4IHEI aMA Piers6t1 NV dsov adres
~ ihhdP HH1a5t Uaatilin 2@ssd sevijs[ev
| A disease has o ,hbs aeaali MttAskAAo the
IA doses 31tt&Sl.At ifs' ala "a num-
A bef have ,d1ed. 6Bfft}M fedb yy6bH4tf dog
t}Sd }9 Sl aAsd t tb,R rea ID; dis
SHS oats eff otgab1s fFg e fheahiA gaHHH MI D..
arrived last WEEK. oandf m&i1l dstay with
mrsh!'6 E1teRa Fofsb3e III As' 6rsberg
|Y = sstiil II II 1france,, but expected home
s ss3R 3 aHs 81 r& St KIT to-
f}ahk j83 so S5.ay dte }f $ !:
ia Edm1aaHnd1 :,t athson5 ana Eask rThelan.
DE- asi:Zy came HON last week, having been
tdischaarged from From The service.a s>pa's'
Many farmers sold cattle, ::Eabeine
sh95t zl S|yno hay is snT
RI TM',o Piife' ttseko Farmers are not on
the personal tax list and Another from
1sift :k tFaiis that !!We Know. 'sThe as
scissor ss must Have ,1niSssed nthem%yGa q,
Allied EYsstad and 'cpansin: are, visj
11f7Tsi 4Ily iflSJaSR s+Utfa EhX{nh ai
Alleans ',J5 ohnisdn};7 eW5hotis" az the Hal
hospital at Little Falls is j.. imRr6Vinnff
every tda.y!5." 3and Mrs.: Gdgta goh1niI
son called p 'pn him Saturday. iGl''1'c' sd
OH SIX people n sssS js al1S9s ~
!s Waltsr P =, Il VII VIC SamK back froaFH
NgFthj psketa s9aFias t 3#e aRso' ~ Hfh r:
'',s hsi!}i hasy ydittiPe
(. 6. Nelson IS Viking Il" On his sta!
BILE during this fine ,W k4eaa4Rer f5,*9s 81
u Jan. sy5-14 eFbsrt Ma1 81 who ha9
seen service Rs] FFfapee a WAs IA mlstersa;
kqut at Camp Gra1nt, Ili teturnea
Of Pike Creek has also returned home
A:bApgpzt e193qer il serving FRY: III on thf
jury at Little, Falls 5a@]l1 ~ .:F DIV r..4 IL.
/ August Rendahl game, 1uP t. t. u helI
Mrs; Ololf. Forsbergg tt take some cows anc
hogs to the stock yards at Little Falls
| Got a little. snow today. .....:,
Z, Edward .FF1redrickson had tumfpr re
moved from his knee last Saturday.
Miss Alma Anderson, who has beer
very i'll ~ a hospital at iLittle:Falls, il
| reported as getting better. ,n..:,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
'r1Ar1oN SSftxt,,H! HH,A 1sl<tGs 1oN@5F1NAlSh
|Dooot1ffaa5f ssN IN tia e I wv
!; ESTATE OF MARTIN RUTZ
State f-Minnesota,~) -
>CouKty Df Morrison. d Il ~1t~ H.

$CouAty OF Morr1eon. % i -:~ - II
Probate Court ~
In the matter of the Estate of Martin
Ruiz, Decedent ~
The State of Minnesota to all Persons
interested in the Final Account and
~Distribution'~ off<S.<tt1ie r"-~-Estat f=satd
PRf6S RS {Rb4sss *6r ). 4so~s
name decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account Of the admin
f tg i; EtS - PA IS
final account and for distribution Of
the rfhiaqg Of ss1a Hs5ate t9 Tbs
VII THEKERE X S'}1 AMR EMgH o 3
t fhGW cea4 fs faES Ref9
zLitties Eal}ssin thees County ST Morrison;
S5Febrtaaty, 1919, aI 10 O'CLOCK A nl:a why
said petition should not be granted. "
Witness. the Judge of said Court. and
the ssa3 Fl Tstd f9qrt, this PHI 7th gay Ct
C. W. KEMP,
[seal] Probate Judge.
; J1o-3t Little Falls Minnesota.