davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Auslage iiher biz Rhetnptalz

1870 Ser 6omtaltge &ronprin5 ben
8efebl aur1 1eberi@reiten Der elfaiii-
fden @ren5e unter5ei6net bat) cine
out 6euti9geiinnte 8ebolfernng bat
l. trob oes fran5oiii6en Sores, ouf
bent 6as 8ilb 6es u&oi iolcil" eins
gemeibelt 1T.
Mein, Ser 8fdl5er lit tpabri9einli@
5u treu, ga115 iider aber 81 1tol5, 5I
i6la11 un6 5u -. grob, Inn 1t9 bon
fran3oii5den werlodungen einfangen
at loIien. mer6ings: er liebt Granf-
reid. S6er tpenigltens: ct bat es ge-
liebt! gr bat es int 3ei6en Napole.
ons geliebt, 6eiien itaatSmdnnii6em
I@enie sic Bfal5 ib0ne @traBen> i6o-
ne Maeen nn6 i90ne 6reibeiten 81
beroanfen bot. Sein 8il0 bangt bente
nod in bielen pfal5iiden @auernitu=
ben. SIZE gr0Bte nno i9onite &iri9en=
art, 6ie in Neutrality-suspicious. Sreins=
beim pd9it, beiBt bente nod gtapo=
Icons ooer &oi ierfiri6e. uno Die gro
be &eer]traBe, Die Napoleon q1er
onr9 Die Yfal5 legen lieB, betBt ebe1-
fails beute na9 ibm &aiierltraBe.
@roBbeuti9 un6 foSmopolitti6
orientiert, tpie sic Pfal5er nun ein=
NAL iin6, baben ite IN ibrer iebigen
Sage ben @orteil, ben Sran5o1en 5n=
glei9 cine @ntriiitung uno elm Sd
6eln entgegenieben 5u f0nnen. Cine
@mp0r11ng uno @era6tung! sic lie
ben Die Bfal5 uno ite lieben Die Welt.
Sic lieben mebr nn6 59oneres nno
@r0Beres, ols ibnen lire u8efreier"
entgegenbringen f0nnen. Sic baben
- nnbetpuBt = y6as Batbos ibrer
'fleinen Seimat un6 Der groBen Weh,
nit Der tie 6nr9 biel Blut uno @e=
ifi6te berbun6en Iino.
sSo, tpenn tie. Spa11frei9 ballen
|piir6en: Damn, bielet6t, muroen tie
ben Sranaoien unterliegen. Denn Sob
EiHtuabt, mem er t6 ntdt IN @ez
tpalttat a11sl0ien fam.
Die @fGlaer baben feline 8affen alS
sic 2iebe: Die 2iebe at li6 un6 ibrer
@eimot 6ie 2iebe gu 9euti9lan0 uno
sic l49elr6 nbtpeilenoe 2iebe gu
.Branfrei6. Da m0gen Die Serren
iGran5oien nun vibre" Rfdl5er nm-
ooer not5ii6tigen, Die Ser
einigung miro ibnen nibt gelingen,
ni6t in 2iebe nno nibt in Sab.
Die Yfal5er tpouen i9on 6esbalb
nt9t fran50iii9 tper6en, neil iie nn=
ter feinen Tim ltdn6en un6 UNI feinen
Yreis ettpos an6ere fem mo1en ulS:
pf4l5ii9. Mi9t baoiiA, 1ri6t bei1ii6>
ni@t preuBiiA> 5urgeot b06itenS, neil
es oie @ei6ibte 10 gegeben bat, bap=
eriih aber obne 8egei1terung. Wt
@egeiiterung itno Die Bfal5er MIR Ell
mes: Bfdl5erl
Sd tpiu rai9 nod fir 6ieies @us=
i9lieBli9feitsgefiibl Der &fal5er einen
unefootii9en 8etpeis fibren. Gin
pfal5ii9er observation-disclosures gibt Ell
|nem S9iler folgenbe Mabnung: uS96
bob i9on NAL einen 5biiler gebabf,
ser in Der Matbematif 10 ungeniigeno
tpor. l1no tpie bat er geenoet? @ritpe
I'M 8a6if9e iB er erfrore." @r 6nrfte
ni6t, Der Mrme, in Ser Hfal5 erfrie>
rem!
SSm @fGl5er i9lummert Elm 5ar=
tarin. Inn es gan5 0eutli6 5n iagen:
Elm Ma1lbel6! Mber 100 i6lieBli6 Dos
Maul oQein es ni6t fertig brtngt,
fommt Der @elo gum 8ori6ein. Die
bummen 6%ran5oien baben ben Bfal=
germ Dos Ma1tl berboten. Sic peroen
Die &onlequen5en 5n tragen baben
&ermann 5insbeimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
@enenhetueis.

v@orbin bat ether 5u mir gefagt
i9 geb0rte on6 5u ben Snteneftuel
Ien."
vl1n6 tpos BAIT 6n geanttportet?2"
u@ine r11ntergebal1'n bab' i6 BEN
@erIl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

9ie @etblatter tpeiien baranf fin,
BOP 9euti6lano anfdt1gt, ii6 tpieoer
ser Mrbeit 5u5utpenoen, tDornit tie
cine Wornl11g an n1tbere 9anoer ber-
fniipfen. @as ulIo IN an6eret1 2an=
Bern als cine Ea1gen0 gilt, bas lit
fir sic Deuti6en Elm @erbre6en. 1no
bod iolen lie 5ablen. 2aBt oaS
nidt oarauf iblieBen, 6aB Der fird-
terlt6e @rieg 10 nebenbei a1s @no-
5tped 1ie @erni6tung Der @rrl1nge1-
idnften oel1tiden SleiBes unb 56tpa=
dung Ser 2eiit11ngsfabigfeit oes oeltt-
|fden 8olfes Derfolgte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
sSSn ser rbeiniId)en Snbnitrieitabt

SSu Ser rbeiniiden Sn6nitrteitabt
Oiirer tpltr6en finf5ig 8irger bonn
&riegsgeri9t 5m@efangnisitrafen bon
a6t Eagen BIG 5u bier Monnten per-
urteilt, neil iie beim 8orbeitragen
Der britii6en Slagge 6as &anpt ni6t
entbl0Bt batten. so mnBten Die
|S9mei5er einmaI Ben SUIT 6es 2ano<
bogts @eBler griBen. @as 6em9ano=
bogt betanntli9 5iemIi6 ible6t be-
tam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MANY TONGUES CRY
OUT AGAINST BRITAIN
Meeting Dominated by Irish
Protests Imperial Yoke.

Friends Of the Irish republic, the
Young India movement, the liberation
OF Egypt and other subject States, in
GLIDING Syria, Persia and Corea and
sympathizers with the cause of Russia
and of China, organized the League of
Oppressed Peoples at n meeting in the
Lexington Theatre, Fifty-frst street and
Lexington avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Representatives OF the eight countries
alleged to be sentenced by the terms Of
the peace treaty to perpetual domina-
ton voiced their grievances before an
approving audience composed mostly of
Americans of Irish extraction or birth.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the brutal and inhuman meth
DDS which Great Britain has adopted in
Ireland, India, Egypt and parts of Rus
STA for putting down political disafreu-
ton and dispensing political meetings"
Another resolution was adopted in
which Congress was petitioned to lend
no more money to any nation guilty
OF defeating the purposes of the war"
Dudley Field Malone, formerly Collec-
tor of the Port of New York. introduced
Harry Boland. member Of the Irish
Parliament and secretary to canon de
Valera, president of the Sim Fein re-
public. Mr.. Boland was cheered when
he said that the British railway strike
that began Saturday may end forever
the British Empire"
Lala Lajpat Raj, head of the Young
India party and an exile from his native
country, phaded the cause of India
Gregory Zlboorg, spokesman for Rus
sla, said "thr sole defenders of Russia S
independence are just such radicals as
Lenine and Maxim Gorky"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
ROASTING CHICKENS
VARY MUCH IN PRICE
Housewives Puzzled Buying
Birds in Range of 20 to 55
Cents O Pound.
ARMY FOWL ARE POPULAR
Uncle Sam Still Has More
Than Million Pounds in
Cold Storage Here.

Housewives who nre not quite sure
of themselves when It comes to pick
ing out poultry for its quality were
puzzled on Saturday night when they
''shopped around" for Sundays dinner
because Of the great range in prices OF
good roasting chicken" Prices ran
from 20 to 55 cents a pound, and many
a woman believed that II she bought
the 2s cent kind she would get stuck
as to quality and II she paid 30 cents
she would get stuck" on general prlh-
ciples. Therefore there was much han
ding of the birds and pinching OF
breast bones before minds were made up
that the folks at home would nave
chicken for Sunday dinner
The surplus army chicken, which is
being distributed for the city by August
Silz, sold in butcher shops and else
where at So cents a pound and had
many buyers. Demands for this particu-
lar kind of frozen roasting chicken are
increasing and retailers are awakening
to the realisation that 1t is a popular
seller" Retailers are making pront
of cents a pound on sales.
Roasting chickens quoted at fKom DO
to SO cents in some shops weighed about
FIVE pounds each and went into the
freezers In December last.
Some of the % to so cent stock MAZE
I'D a part of a lot of chickens which
were put in cold storage in Chicago by
a concern which is losing lot OF
money on its investment. These chickens
were "scalded" instead of being dry
picked when they went in, and repre-
sent a cost said to be 35 cents pound
to their owners The birds came out OF
cold storage on the first anniversary OF
their freezing.
In competition with these chickens and
the army chickens were a lot of other
frozen birds. not so heavy as the army
chickens, which were released by the
packers because they simply had to come
out of cold storage. Many retail
butchers who have these chickens on
hand exhibit them alongside the army
chickens and call attention to the fact
that they cost less than the surplus army
product.
There are still in cold storage plants
in the metropolitan district about 1000
900 pounds of army chickens, which tbs
city of New York may have for sale tc
consumers If it so pleases. There re-
main $4,000 pounds of it's first ordol
of 100000 pounds OF army chickens &
be distributed by Mr.. Silz among the re
tail shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
FURS, STOLEN HERE,
ARE FOUND IN PHILA.
TWo Men, Believed to Be
"Fences," Are Arrested.
speciaI Dsspatch to The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.-Furs, al
legged to have been stolen in New York
over a month ago and valued at from
forty to sixty thousand dollars. were
to-day recovered by local detectives.
Two men, said to be the local agents
in disposing OF stolen goods of New York
thieves, We're arrested. The arrest is
regarded as important in breaking up
the inter-city operations of the fur
thieves.
The suspects are Samuel Popkava
and Joseph Holstein. They were taken
at their homes by detectives Clark and
Malone, and will have a hearing to-
morrow. search of their homes re-
vealed trunks filled with the valuable
furs alleged to have been stolen in
New York on August 81, from the fur
establishments of George Brodsky, 20
West 39th street. and Grusken Brothers,
at $40 Sixth Ave, and shipped to this
city for disposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
NEW YORK NOW HAS
sos POSTS IN LEGION
State Already Near Its Quota
in National Drive for One
Million Members.
WILL FIGHT BOLSHEvISM
County Chairmen Praised for
Organization Efforts-Vet-
Grams Enthusiastic.

The American Legion now has 100000
members in New York state, according
to an announcement made yesterday by
Ogden l.. Mills, State chairman of the
organization. who has mis- headquarters
at lao Nassau street.
1.-THE accomplishment OF the task set
us early in June has been effected only
through the united and almost unani-
nous support of the veterans OF the
great war;" said Mr.. Mills. TN June we
set the goal as 500 posts and 100000
members in New York State before the
State convention In Rochester, October
10 and IL. So enthusiastic was the re-
Spouse that to day, two weeks before
the convention, we have exceeded our
allotment with q total of sos posts and
slightly more than our hundred thousand
members.
by the middle of next week we Will
have reached the 100000 mark, set by
the national committee as our quota In
the national drive for 100000 members,
and by the time of the convention we
fully expect an additional 10000 mem
bers."
The first post of the legion in New
York State, President Theodore Roose-
welt Post, was chartered June 2, and
the five hundredth post, Kings County
Enrolment Post, on September 70. IN
other words. 500 posts were formed In
seventeen weeks, an average OF almost
thirty a week.
The remarkable growth of the veter-
ans association has not been confined
to State activities, the counties in turn
having organized their committees, elect
ed their State representatives, and many
have held county conventions at which
the State delegates were elected ana
resolutions on matters of interest to the
veterans adopted for consideration at
the State convention.
These figures are possible only be-
cause the American Legion expresses n
feeling that every veteran of the war
has had in his own mind since the sign
| ing of the armistice," said Wade IL.
Hayes, State secretary, yesterday. Run
| your eye over the map of the United
| States and at every place where you
| find a disturbance of an un-Amerlcan
| nature, a sort spot upon the face OF
| civilization, II menace to American
! ideals--wherever you find such an out
| break you will find the reason for the
| existence of such an organization as the
American Legion, which will stand solid
! ly together, 100000 strong, to continue
the fight for which We donned the KHAKI
| and the blue.
| TOO much credit cannot be given In
this drive for membership to tho county
chairmen and to their assistants who
| labored almost as hard as they did wher
| fighting this time year ago. We said
we would break the Hindenburg line
and we did. We said we would form the
American Legion, and we have"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
GERMAN AIR MINT SEIZED.
BipIane Carried Press and 3oO,-
100000 Paper RubIes.

GENEVA, Sept. 2s.-RumanIan troops
have seized big German biplane car
rylng 800. OoO.0 900 paper rubles and i
miniature, but complete, printing press
at Hotin, Bessarabia, according to the
Rumanian bureau in Bern. The biplan4,
which was en- route to Moscow, was
forced to land at Hotin because OF a
leak in the gasolene tank. 1t WIS
manned by four German officers. who
are said to have resented their arrest
The rubles were all said to have been
new notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
TWO MEDALS GIVEN
TO ADMIRAL CONF
One for King Of Italy and
Other i'm Token of Recipients
Services i'm War.
AIDS BABIES MILK FUND
Italians Of New York Cheer
for D'Annunzio and Fiume
at Great Meetings.

Rear Admiral Ugo CONF of the italian
navy received two medals in the course
of yesterdays demonstrations in his
honor. One of the medals was pre-
scented In the afternoon at the stadium
Of the College of the City of New York
by Italians Of this country as a gift
to King Victor Emanuel of Italy. The
other was given to Admiral CONF by
Charles Barsotu, editor of II Pro0resso
It1Io-Americdno, in behalf of the read
ers of the newspaper
The medal given to the Admiral for
Presentation to the King was purchased
with funds raised by popular subscrip-
ton under the auspices of the New
York italian evening newspaper, Bollet-
tina della SerG. 1t was designed by
Ugo Villa and bears this inscription:
| ITO King Victor Emanuel Ill, who
| from the splendor of Italys triumph
! first of all took beam of love for his
4 victorious people and made himself q
brother among them, thus exalting the
royal virtue. From the Italians OF
| America under the auspices of the Boil
letti'd della Serd GIoTndle d. America
| In accepting the gift Admiral COM
said that he felt highly honored in be-
ing selected to bear the. token of the
esteem Of the italian people in this
country to his King.
VIII Tell King of Second ITALY.
| 'Tn this medal" he said, "it seems tc
me that / see the hearts of all of you
/ will tell the King that here there Is q
second Italy and In your behalf I will
take Off my hat to the warrior King and
citizen of Italy. There was time wher
| kings demanded that their subjects bow
low before them, but that time is passed
| Our King wants them TO hold theil
heads up high
Admiral CONF arrived at the stadium
accompanied by Gen. Guglemotti. at
tache of the italian Embassy at Wash
lngton; Commentators Romolo Tritoni
Italian Consul General at New York
Japanese Vice-Consul II. Nichi, Lieut.
Joseph Wright, L. S. N. representing
Admiral Glennon, and Representativ,
La Guardia.
A company from the Twenty-seconC
Infantry and a detachment of seamei
from Bay Ridge escorted the Admiral
A battalion of 400 seamen from tn
Italian flagship Conte di Cavour tool
part in the ceremony. About 90
Italian societies were represented an,
took part with the soldiers in the re
view.
Admiral CONF was the guest or homo
at a reception given last night at Madi
son Square Garden under the auspice
of II ProOresSo Hdio- A M ericdno for tn
benefit of the Italian Babies Free Mil
Fund. Two operas were presented
"Cavallerla Rustcana" and "Pagliacci
with Rosa Ponselle and Anna Fitziu.
When the Admiral entered the hal
soon after 8 o'clock 10000 persons ros
and cheered and continued to cheer unit
he made his way to his box. The 1tal
ian and American national anthems wer
played amid applause. The peopl
cheered for the Admiral for italy, 70
the King, for America and again an
again for D'Annunzio and Fiume.
Judge Freschi Presents Medal.
After the first opera Justice job
Freschi of Special Sessions addressed tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

gathering, speaking OF the honor the
Admiral had paid the committee by
lending his moral support and presence
in behalf Of the drive for funds for FREQ
milk for Italian babies He recounted
the deeds Of the Italian navy and OF
Admiral COM and presented to him the
gold medal from the readers Of II Pro
0resso HdHo-A merfcdno.
On the face of the medal Is 'por-
trait of the Admiral and an italian war
ship done in relief. The inscription on
the back reads as follows:
Commander of the Conte di Cavour
Charles Barsotti, director Of II Progresso
ItdIo-A merfcdno, in interpreting the
sentiments of 100000 of Its readers
presents this medal on September sS.
hoping that this will remain inscribed
on your memory and heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LEDEN. NORWEGIAN
EXPLORER. RETURNS
Reaches St. Johns After
ShipUreck in Arctic.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Sept. 2s.--Christian
Leden, the Norwegian explorer, chief of
the Arctic expedition on the American
yacht Finback, which was wrecked in
Hudson Bay last August. arrived here
Friday with the other members Of the
party.
The Finback sailed from New York in
July carrying a large cargo Of beads,
tools, knives and toilet articles for
trade with the Eskimos On August
90 she struck reef of Cape Fullerton
and the crew in two boats proceeded to
Chesterfield Inlet. There they boarded
them to this port. Mr.. Leden said the
voyage prior to the wreck was without
incident
Christian Leden Is known in New
York as a lecturer on scientific subjects
and an authority on geographical re-
search. In 1916 he returned from q
three years' exploration expedition
among the Canadian Esquimaux. Thrice
before he made journeys into Greenland
for the purposes Of chronological research
and the study Of the music of the Es'
quimaux.
Mr.. Leden has made a speciality OF
primitive and exotic music. He has
received public grants for his several
expeditions, among others from the
King and Queen of Norway. the Elmo
graphical Department of the University
of Christiania, the Danish CarlsbergeI
Institute and from the Geological Sur
vey of Canada.
In 1912 he returned to New York with
what he believed to be the first authen-
tic news OF the fate of Andree's balloon
quest of the North Pole.
Latre he returned from a sojourr
among the Esquimaux. saying thai
north of the Arctic Circle were golt
and petroleum fields that quite exceeded
in richness any deposits and wells evel
developed south of that frigid zone
His latest lecture in New York was II
1915 under the auspices of the British
French Belgian War Relief Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

Final reports of trade chairrnen and
workers in the building fund campaign
of the Federated Jewish Institutions will
be submitted at a meeting in the Bit
more at o'clock this afternoon. Tabu-
lated figures will be revealed at the
breakfast for all division heads in the
BiItmore at s 80 tomorrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Portugal Checks Repatriation.

LISBON, Sept 2s.-The Minister OF
EForeign Affairs has given instructions
to Portuguese Consuls abroad that they
must refrain from repatriating at the
expense of the State Portuguese citi-
zens who had emigrated without the
consent Of the Portuguese authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
JAps LEASE BOLIVIAN RANCH.
Get Estate whose Area Is 90 by 20
Miles.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved,
TOXIC, Sept. 2s.-Japanese interests
have leased a ranch estate in Tarija, a
province of Southern Bolivia, the area
being ninety mine by twenty miles. This
follows the report from Lima of the con-
cession to the Japanese of 10000 square
miles in Northern Peru.
II is learned further that the Boliv-
ian legation in Toxic has received sew
eral propositions from Japanese capital
lists for development Of tin mines and
the laying of railways. Japan's repu-
tation In South america is that of an
industrious and enterprsing nation.
Next month the Bolivian Minister to
Toxic proceeds to Picking to conclude a
treaty Of amity and commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
QUEEN MARY COOKS
A SALMON AT PICNIC
Royal Fishermen UnIucky,
Scotsman Clues His Catch.
Special cable Despatch to THE sus from Ms
Copyright 1919, al rights reserved.

Special Gable Despatch to The sus from the
London Times Service.
Copyright 1919, al rights reserred
ABoYNE, Scotland. Sept. 2S-While
James Williams and his son-in law
were fishing in Lorne Pool. near this
ace, Queen Mary and a party from
Balmoral arrived on the opposite side
or the river for n picnic.
The royal party had no luck at fish
Ing. Williams. having landed a fine
salmon. had his son-in-law wade the
tiVer and offer It to tho Queen. who
accepted It and soon afterward cooked It.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-27
A PRINCE THERE WAS

In "A Prince There Was,' the new
est comedy by George NJ. Cohen,
which will be seen at the Lyceum Jan.
1st2d and Sd. matinees New Years
Day and Saturday, one Of the principal
scenes is that of a cheap New YORK
boarding house years a!O, so long ago
In fact, that only elderly playgoer3
will recall it. there was a farce pro-
duced entitled, "Our Boarding House ,
which was a source Of merriment al
the time of it's production. Boarding
houses have changed sinre that time
and the one about which MIR. Collar
writes is thoroughly modern ana
strictlf up-to- date, so much 80, III
fact, that one Of tho characters Is
moving picture actor New YORK
millionaire who has become disguised
with life as it is led bf the so-called
upper classes, seeks and finds new
sensa ton in becoming member OF
Mrs. Prouty's household. A succession
Of lulicrou5 incidents are provided IN
this scene and it is said to be Just
ore lau5ht after another. Messrs
Conan and Harris promise complete
production of "A Prince There WAS,
and a splendid cast headed by James
Gleason and including Ena Lewis
Wiley, William Slider, Josephine Will
liams John Bcdouin. Lucille Webster,
John E, Sanders, Adelaide Wilson,.
James Bradbury. it,. Marie Nelson,
Joseph Oddo. Will T. Goodwin and
Muriel Nelson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman
". Lila. Decedent.
The petition of Ida Maria Lila, hav-
Ing been filed in this Court represent
ing among other things. that the abov
named decedent died more than five
years prior to the fling of said petit
ton, and that no Will Of decedent has
been proved nor administration granted
on his estate in this: state; that said
petitioner claims to have, an interest
in certain real estate of 1ecedent ~
ing and being in the County of ST.
Louis. State of Minnesota. described in
said petition. and praying that the
mined by this Curt. and the same as
signed to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
1t is ordered, that said petition BE-
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said County,
on Monday. the 9Th day of January,
1920. at ten o'clock A. NJ and all per-
sons interested in said hearing and in
said matter are hereby cited and re-
CURED at said time and place to show
cause. if any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
world. according to law.
1919. y
BY the Court, $. w. GILPJN.
Attest: A. r. NORTON.
Clerk of Probate
(Seal Probate CT. st. Louis Co.. Mimi
F: H. CRASSWELLER. Atty.
L.. w. Dec. 13-2O-27-1919