davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
ENGLAND GETS
N PEALE PICTURE
! ..4sas 4
. President Wilson. i'm Lon
sN don. Unveils Portrait
IA of Washington
MARkS t..S.A.WAR ENTRY
Original Was Painted in Phil.
l adclphia and Was Burned
Here Years Ago
MARkS t..S.A.WAR ENTRY

After the luncheon AT the British For
eign Office. 10 Downing street. London,
on December -. an episode occurred
which was barely mentioned in the eN-
haustive cable dispatches describing
greater events Of the same day.
after lunching with the Prime Min
lister" says The Times. president VIII
son unveiled in the dining room at 10
Downing street. a copy of Il full length
portrait of General George Washington.
tile first Pres ident Of the United States.
The picture was presented 10 the gov
ernment by Lord and Lady Albemarlc to
commemorate the entry Of the United
States into the war.
There was no speechmaking. hGt
Lord Albemarle Informed President
Wilson in conversation that he cousid-
cred II most appropriate that the picture
should hang on the walls of the historic
huildng where ~ years ago the Treaty
Of Independence was probably signed.
He added thai the portrait was a copy
of one of three painted in l17g by Peale.
Of Philadelphia. Tho original was hung
in the Council Chamber of Philadelphia.
but was burned many years ago. An
other was hung in the Senate chamber
At Washington. while the third 'Of which
this was q cOpNl was sent in 1850 by the
packet Mercury as a gift to the Stad-
holder Of Holland 1t was sent in
charge of the hon. Henry l.aur"ne. oN-
President of Congress. hut the Mercury
was captured AZ sea by Lord Albema rie's
knsmau. Captain George Neppel. T. "
son of General George, Lord Abe.
marie. while in command of the NestaN
Lord Abe marie banded to presi-
dent Wilson Il document containins
brief history of the Original of the por-
trait which he had lust unveiled. and the
record ended with. he following quota
ton from kipinG
Also We will make promise. So lous -. ,..'
shall snoW yc n3 IT, %%nr igsrp,S H%"I i j.. m@% Gn
In tho day uf Armn%c1don. IN the last
Our house shall stand together. and it's
pillars shall not fan.
'rhe Prime Minister in thanking Lord
and lady Albcmarle for their gift said
f. was appropriate that the DOrtra
should hang in the same apartment
w'jN that of Burke ,who was entirely
opposed to the war;. aud that Of Fox,
two of Washingtons great English cuu-
temporarieS.
president wilson IN speaking of the
pcj IRE TOLD Of another portrait Of Wash
iugtun which was hung a. Mount YER
non 1t was reputcd 20 bc - very good
likeness, but th" painter had failed. rs
ne himself admitted. to catch his subject
IN tho mood which he desired There
was i lack of fire and animation and the
painter was quite unabt" to OBTAIN the
exact expression which hc required until
- chance occurrence gay" HIM what he
wanted. "A pair of horses WAS brought
to General Washington 70" inspection.
and he was invited to buy them, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
= WANAMAKER's DOWN STAIRS STORE TWANAMAKER

washing whites to group or saNors
assembled In the wash room. she was
heading In the direction Of the shower
baths when | finally rounded her up
She was II game old lady I'll have TO
hand her that Her widest escapad"
was reserved Tor the end Of her visit
when / took her over to the Is. or ..
hut. and she challenged any sailor pros
ent to game Of pool FOR quarter a
ball When We told her that the sail
urs in the navy never gamblcd sho said
that she was completely off the serNic'.
and that she thought it was hiGh TIME
that We learned to do something useful
instead OF singing sentimental songs aud
weaving ourselves into intricate tgures.
This remark forced us 20 II, and much
against our wills, We proceeded 70 show
the old lady UP al pool She had been
bluiling all along. and when 1t came 90
a showdown wa found that she couldn't
shoot for shucEs when the news
spread around the hut the sailors
crowded about lcr thick as thieves.
challenging Ucr :" play she was a
. wild. generated old lady. lt' size
4 was by no means an easy mark. as y
later Developed when She waocDod them
for the winnings, guj II all back. AMI J
am told by some sailors that st' even
/ left the ruI u little ahead Of tic game.
. | don't ohletI ~ no 'i"'N' ''' '''''
are numerous ways Of winning 10 that
ar, objectionable. and this old lady was
one. Mother must hal" been giddier in
her youth than I ever imagined
July Yesterda, los. ny dog
FoEari, and didn't fnu him uu"l late
In the afternoon Ilc was up n from
of the First PogimHr' mustered iu win
the liberty party When he discovered
, my presence Ii" looked coldIy at NO. as
If he had never seeu ire before
Oiop.ir,yj' foi9. r., trcd"r.r'' 4. SioE'S 'o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Bill TMORE OSWALD
The Diary of a HapLess Recruit

ann sure. that J had put her up to it,
Mother thought i quite amusing. Then
FOR no particlar reason she began TO
garuiSh her conversation with inuVpro-
pirate SeagOing expressions, suCh as
pine down" "Ilt the deck" "Avast,"
and Hello. Buddy"
"Urllow. Buddy :" was the way she
greeted Ihe Jimmy-lcgs Of my barracks
after had introduced her TO him
This completely hoored the poor lad He
thinks now that ! come from either n
family Of thugs or maniacs. | succeed
ed ju shaking the old thing for awhile.
and When | u1At found her she was
demonstrating the proper method of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

VULN Mother got in again. There
j ,,,.,,t...,r .,...,.,., ..,,,-
i,,,r ~. ,.,,.,'..
i,,'r t., ,..,, ,"I , ,,., ,,,,,,...
- 9 ,''' '''' ~
- "'''''' "
,''''"''' "'u 'e" S"','''''S an" "n 'nI"'
:, ,,",',"' u, N'tH u"'" Nl"'r'H "' ,,'N'
l".'s 'h"'"'I H"'" WIS 'uaI sue vas
A"'"N TO see Nh"i So" 'n'Iu q" 'no"'
S'''iS ne fa'l"G Hh' u.". '"e
\t'E HiS' "fIIcrf 81" saw SAr Ha.''d "h I"
ana nu't"nto!"d murh To my horror.
ny can my hoy oswald nav" "
'Ftu! At''" eagle on, ms arm, S"'h as
see so many of tH" Young men up h'r'
wearing about the camp
The abJup'nesS of iaIs question left
TIE Office" mOnenia'IIy stunned, bu !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
MISSING SOLDIER AT HOME
Arrives While |. :. Still Hunts
Him i'm France

Inquiries failed to inform relatives in
Philadelphia Of the Whereabouts in
Fra'Cp Of Private" Joseph +. Nulin, ~
Spruce street. and not until the scl-
dier himself made his Sudden appear
auce. did the relatives Of the man know
whether he was alive or dead.
Private Mullin, Who was a member
of Company *. Eighteenth infantry, was
severely gHsSed after several days ter
Wife lighting AT NIllctururIe lie was
aiken to base hospital and was sub
~euucutly removed and changed to other
hospitals severa times. The last letter
his sste :. Mrs. Agnes Williams. received
from HIM was delivered here AuSuSt t.,
Since nen. although she made numerous
irquir .es. the official departments of th"
Ur!;d States could trll her nothing
Finp lily the y. NJ. g. \. Informed hri hc
was in a hospital BuI she knew moth
ing definite until her brother came him
SELF tq heir home last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
The BlOOnler
Combination

Is one that many women Ike and
hdy" asked FOR. TIL, is Of plaid
white yoilc made like a combina-
ton, with elastic al the waist
aud bloomcrs that have elastic
at the knee and faSten like an
envelope cheniSc. s..
trntrnIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
OF Soft White NainsOOk

is anothCr ~lir-ove" nighIgOWn
that has lace inset in front. shir-
ing to Civ it fullne,S, and wee
rusnbuds. $l.aO.
NipntraN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
\ COver-Al Apron
al Sl.25

., Of sturdy striped pr.cal". II
ha, short sleeves and . belt from
tine sides 10 the back,
q rntrslr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Special at Sl.S5-
4 Crepe NightgOwn

4 slip-oycr nigntgOwn Of dur
able white crepe j. stitched in
blue and has a ltt!c pocket.
C"ep" nightgoWns need no IRON
ing, YOU know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Couch Covers

Iape~ul couch covers in stripes
or in lovely vorduYc designs are
fully wIGo and generously long.
So. s. To with special value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Sateen PetticOats
Fresh Envelope
Chemises-S Special
at 81

They are of soft, white main
,ook, the top and shoulder straps
are inset with marrow lace and
the lowcr edge is hemSiitched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Market Guide for HOusWiueS
Prepared BY The C Marketing igcn Of The bureau o Uakots
ni,cd States Department o( igricu,m,

ABND\Nr- Potatoes onions cnb'ge carrots twns squash
Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

are reduced aco OF Ihe orgnaI p0 Thcre is worth
while choosing $l5 O $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Girls Fine White
Dresses

White lawn frock, are prettily
adorned with insertion and lace
TO please girls Of s years to H.,
81, So.I5 and $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
A Really Sensible Coat
Purchase

that right and late into the Spring
surely investments especially price lower than
usual You will ind many such Down Stairs Coat Store
mixtures always good look
n keeping with many occasions Sl6jD TO S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Lingerie Ribbon
Specialize to 9Oc
a Roll

Each roll hold, ~ yards of
dainty pink. white Or bIuc-hgured
satin ribbon. 1t varies in width
from O., Of an inch to inch.
ttrntrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Little Drops of Water
Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats

big drop. need keep you indoors. Raincoats ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04


Miss Marcia Chaplin is making her
formal debut this afternoon ut a beau
tful tea at iJuSch.rS given by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +.
/ Chapin. Tn" hallr"ms az. converted
INTO formal garden with pyramids
OF crown topped bay trees arranged
between the mirrors which line the
walls. Cebodium ferns drape the bal
cony where tn" musicians are sta
toned and southern Smilax festoon
the walls. Mrs. Chaplin and the young
debutante are receiving at the door
way between the bathrooms. where a
Itall screen entwined with smilaX holds
the many beautiful bouquets sent
the bud
Mrs. Chaplin is wearing a most eff
f"ctivc gown of Chinese blue brocad
ed silk, very simply uraped with
strands of beads Of the same shade
showing on the giTdlc and Or the XII
mono sleeves. Her hat is Of silver
tissue trimmed with paradise fcath
ers. The dehutantc, gown IS one of
the prrttiest seen here this season.
! Cloth Of silver forms the foundation
! ard over that pale Tosa pink tulle
; is draped to give a very bouffant eff
! feet. Crystals appear like dew on
, the tulle and on the earlands of tiny
! pink rosebuds which hold the drapery.
! The small ballroom and pink draw
! ing room We're used as tearOomS and
! sitting-oiIt places for the dancers. The
/
! and the tea table is adorned with 4
| large basket of pink roses and white
/ chrySanth enumS.
Those assisting in the hospitality
! include Mrs. Franklin Il. Lane. Mrs.
| Joseph Hamps"n. Mrs. Jack Biddle,
! Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Miss Nancy Lane.
/ Miss Helen McLanahan, Miss Frances
! Hampson. Miss Peggy Martin, Miss
! Lindsay Wood. Miss Celeste Crosby.
| Miss Myra Morgan. Miss Anne Dulany,
! Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Miss Virginia
| Mckinney. Miss Sarah King, Miss
, Eleanor Harris. Miss Margaret Cres-
SON. Miss Agnes Scott, Miss Betty
Grove. Miss Marion Drain. Miss Anna
Gordon, Miss Telen Tucker and Miss
Delphine Heyl
Mrs Hubert Dent has as a guest her
sister. Mr.. j. p. CaStieman of Chi
cagO, who accom- panied her from New
York. where they met to attend the
Army Navy game. Mrs. Dent enter
tanned at dinner last night for Mrs.
Castleman. having in the party Sen
ator Claude Swanson. Gen. and Mrs
H. l.. Rogers. Col. and Mrs. Harry
Whitehead. Representative and Mrs
d. X. Anthony and Col. Robert Foy.
Gen. and Mrs. Rogers entertained at
dinner on Tuesday night in compli-
ment to Mrs. Cast!eman and other
things are being planned for her dur
ing her stay of Il week CT more in
Washington. Representative Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

," HE ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. lie Breton will en-
terrain at dinner this evening
III honor OF the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing.
me ambassador and Nine. lie Breton
with their niece, Miss Manueia I.loveras,
VIII 20 TO New York tomorrow to spend
several days and therefore Nine. LIE
At home tomorrow
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
VIII entertain at dinner Saturday even
iuS Tor the Italian ambassador. who will
20 10 New Work. on that DAY to attend
me marriage there that afternoon of
AlSS Margaret Erhar; and the third
SECRETARY of the Italian embassy. Mr..
andrea Getsscr t.!tsia Iii NegliasCO.
ana Tor baroness AXe2Zano, who is al
ready in New York. The secretary of
the embassy, Baron di Valentino Mr.
emo Butt. Mai Gen. Emilio Gugliel-
notti. CAPT. Tappi of the embassy and
military Office Staffs will also 80 to New
York for the event.
The Swedish minister Mr.. Ekengren.
went to New York yesterday 20 deliver
i loan f.ri"sSo0 memorial address be
tore the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers. He will remain until Sun
DAY or Monday and on Saturday night
VII deliver an address at the annual
hsnurct of tie Swedish Chamber Of
: on'ncrc" a the Hnte! Aston. While
IN New York Mr.. Ekensrcn Will be d
guest at the 81. Regis
Sonora ii" Matthew will not receive
on FRIDAYS durinE December. but vii!
h% at honl'' on III" Friday afternoons
Of January and February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

Miss Virginia Mckinney. the debu-
tante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric y. Mckenney. was hostess at a
luncheon today given in
compliment to her house guest. Miss
Gladys Bennett of Denver. The Ia
lCOntinued on Ninth ilEn.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

who is in the south. VIII return to
Washington Mex week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

HE styles aTc DISTINCTLY misses
styles-sizcs II to 20 wears; not all
sizes in any one style The Silk and
Velveteen Frocks are for afternoon
occasions. The Wool Frocks, braided,
pleated, with tunics or straight lines.
Suits in oxford, navy blue and taupe.
Coats, one or two of a kind. Values
presage busy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Remnant Day for Shoes!

Women's Boots, in good styles and
colors, but sizes broken. It's 4 big
chance to save--and surely it will pay
YOU to scan these lists carefully for
NOUr size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Boots-$8.95 Pair
Regularly $1,000 and $500 Pail

Women's High-cut Lace Boots, Ss.ss Pr.
In a-kid field mouse brown shade, with low
Cuban heels-xery practical. Sizes: AAA-5;
49,, 5. 5La, "; s-2Ia, 8, az, =, 4Ns, 5. 5H, s.
D-2Is. g. sHa, ., AZ, S, 5Ks, s, Sc. 7, g.
Women's High-cut Lace Boots, $8.95 Pr.
French heels and welt soIes. Sizes: AS. SO,
6Ia; As, 5Ia. g. eIa; s-2Is. 5N2, s; c-sE, q. 5Is
Won.en's High-cut Lace Boots, $8.95 Pr.
field Mouse Kid, with cloth tops to match
French heels and welt soles. Sizes: AAA-s;
AA-5, 5Iz, 6, 61s, 7; As, 5la, eIs, = w. 8; 81.
7Ka; D. 5Is. 6. 6Ia 7.
Women's High-cut Lace Boots, $S.s5 Pr.
Black Kid, with brown kid tops, French heels
and welt soes; very good boot for stout feet and
high insteps Sizes: A., az, 5, So. 6, eIa;
-, az, $, sk, 6; s-sh. 4. 4Na. 5. sI, 6, els.
71s; c-s, s1s, q. 4a s1a, 6, eHs, 2, W.; O-3, 3N,
q, 4Is 5, 5Is. g. s1a.
Women's High-cut Lace Boots, $Ss5 Pr.
Patent Leather, with ivory kid top. French heels
and welt soies. Sizes: AS, 6Ia; As, 6n:
E-31s, 4Ia, 6, eHa; ca, 6la, 7Ia; D-4H, S. 5, 6.
Women's $3.50 White Overgaiters,
S1.65 pr.
Ali SIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
MISSES REMNANTS

The first remnant day in the new
department.
As $500 Silk Frocks .... $500
Is $500 Wool Frocks ... $500
Is $500 Velveteen Frocks $3.50
20 SIS 90 Winter Suits .S22.S5
20 S65. 90 and SIC. GC Winter Coats. S4275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
There ARE Some Remnants!
Remnants-Blouses!

Several big groups. Don't forget the
BlouseS tomorrow.
$3.50 and SOS Blouses, $l.00
A big tabIefu-of batste wolfe; aII-white
coiored stripes; strictly tailored high necks;
others pretti!y trimmed with lace.
S3.95 Blouses, $3.50
OF Zap silk, in navy. flesh white, high
low necks; also crepe de chine, in flesh color
white, PRETTY trimmed with cluster sucks; good
plckirg-reariy every size
$500 and $6.75 BIouses, $3.75
a remnant feast. consisting of Georgette Crepe
EiouSes-sat shades, both flesh color and white:
prettiiy embroidered braided; others in flesh
color and white crepe de chino and copen. navy
black: strictly tailored embroidered; and
taffets silks in light paids or dark Roman stripes
all S3.75.
Se.75 to $3.50 BIouses, $6.75
Ceorsette crepe In light and medium cocrnSs;
also few suit shades; deliberately beaded, en-
broidered and lace trimmed; long or short sleeves
lot: together with Pussy Willow Taffeta
EIouses, in black white; surplce style, finished
at neck with net collars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Gin prieitcricmiftar III
ereber Net.

8om ct. Marier Mtilinsbans IN
SedrD mirb'uns Der folgen6e Brief
our 0eroffentlidung Hberloien, Der
3eigt, nie augemein bie Scot in Der
often &eimat lit. Das INT 8riefe err
tpabnte ct. @abrieI lit bag groBe See
.minar Der Miifionsgeieaibaft oes
@ottlid)en Wortes (amerifan. Mntter=
bous in EedmD). Sier ltuoieren in
normolen 3eiten Big gu 500 stnben=
ten Ybiloiopbie nn6 Ebeologte, I'm
baf1n nod Der BrieitertDeibe als Wtii=
iionare in ben a%uspdrtigen Wiiitorte1
at mirfer. Ser &rieg batte id)on ben
Benobnern groBe Scot gebradt. g6on
iubrelang batten Stuoenten unD Yros
fefioren penig Nabrung nno bielfoh
feline 5hube uno tDerig prielterHfe
Scum bot Der 56mudfrteoe
tie an oie 5dfpeqe bes Sungertooes
gebrodt. Ser 8rief Iu1tet:
ct. Gabriel BEL Wo6ling, Wiet,
Ben II. 0ft. 1919.
9ieber, bod}m. @err g%onfrater!
sc bietet ii6 bier 6nr6 Die Be
miiibungen oes fatb. gbaritaSberbnn-
6es eine MogIidfeit, bob bener, mel
de III Ben @ereirigten 9taaten Ser.
tuanbte ooer 8efanrte baben, 2ebens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

mittel ourdb oieie beforgt perben. An-
.getaut miiiBten oieielbe1 bon Sbaen
iperoer1; Ste idere Beforoerurg mir.
be Die umerifanii6e Miiiion nberneb.
men. @en1l sic peri6nlih eiiren Gin.
bid in Die bieiigen GrndbrungsDer.
lbdlfniiie nebmen f0nnten, 10 miiroen
sic bieie an iid) getuiB nlBergetpobn-
Iiden MnBtabmen nidt mebr be.
fremoenb finben. Snsbeinnbere lit es
5fait cine Observation-Disclosures fiiiir lns.
0aB mir Set erbalten;; BON Gleiib lit
BEL rlns felt Monaten abfolut feline
&eoe mebr. SIM beiten more es fir
uns, mem sic neben Set nud] Sped
nn6 5leiib Monierpen), bann @afao
unb ebt. aub &affee (6en mir feit 5
.ssSabren ni6t mebr 81 @'eiibt befom-
men baben) fir uns einfnufen mir.
ben. Sen Betrag miiiien Sic freilid
5b%orIaufig mns itun6en. Sd babe s..
g. 9eil erfl6t, IN 6ieier Mngelegen-
belt ebenfaas an Sic al idreiben.
Rnb0em mir bon Der .nmerifanilben
5teue in @ien enogiilttg unb 5ltber.
5ldliig bena6rtbtigt meroen, tperoe id
Sbnen nobmal i6reiben, miebiel Sic
fir uns ididen fonnen. Da ih Die
gerbaltniiie a11f benz 6ortigen 2ebens.
mittelnarft nibt femme, 10 modte itbb
0ieie borlaufige Witteilrng an Sic
ribten, 6amtt sic ebt. idor ieBt fir
uns einfaufen fonnten. Sic berridten
bamit elm mirflides @erf Ser IeibIis
6en 8armber5igfeit. Snsbeion6ere
fir unfere inngen Mlumnen be6iirfen
mir elmer tpirfIiden nnb fdnellen Sill,
fe, 6amit m6t tire @einnobeh, menn
audi 1idt nnnittelbar, nber bod tat
i6d)lib ern1ten 56oben r1ebme. @e
niB bate ntemano bon uns iemalsI
geglaubt, 6aB iol6e 3eiten iber GU,
ropa fom1men tDiir6en, nnb ant nuer-
meniglten batten mir gegla11bt, bob
bas Sabr nod geenbigung BEG &rie-
ges in ieoer 8e8iebung biel drger|
ner6en miir6e, nIs es Sic drg1ten|
@riegsiabre 1puren. Ser @inter, Der
Dor Der Sir ftebt, miro in ie6er Sin=
ltdt aues 5riibere in ben 56ntten
jtellen.
Snoem i6 sic nodmals redt
ber5li9 bite, iid Sbrer bieiigen Mtt-
brii6er an5unebmen, bin i6 SIR i'm
beiligiten Ser5en Seiu itets ergebenerl
Mitbruoer
IS. ST.. @ren6el, &eftor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land.

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land.
Estate Of william Rutten, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court;
In the Matter Of the Estate of William
Rutten, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination Of the
descent of the real estate Of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Katie Victim
having been filed in this court, res
presenting that said decedent died moro
than five years prior to the fling there
Of, leaving certain real estate in said
petition described n that no will of
decedent has been proved. nor admins
tration Of his estate granted in this
state, and praying that the descent Of
said cal estate be determined by this
court:
Therefore You,and Each@of You,. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Room il
the Cour House in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1919,
at 9 o'clock "A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, h Judge of said Court, n
the seal thereof this 18th day of Nov
court seaD e J.B. HIMsL
|2O-27-4 Probate Judge.
-Er-@EEE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Solioarigmulg al einem 5hlagtDorte
.merOen III ieberrnanns M}un6e.

'5olioarismug al einen Sblngtporte
ner0en in iebernlar1,s Mnnoe.
raiebe 6einen Rdditen uie BIB
ielb1t1 lalltet bas gottlide 8ebot;; oie-
les 8ebot 5ur @eltl1ng gu bringen I'M
8irtidaftsleben, Derin6t Der Coli
6arismlls. Ct iiberbriidt oaburb Die
Mroffen &laiiengegenidbe.
SIT fir Die ego-eentriidrmateriel
Observation-Disclosures Der &npitalisnl1s
ODER Der Soatallsml1s oas gegebere
WirtidaHslpitem 10 muB fllr Die
tbeo-centrtld-tneal gerldteten Nar.
teien. Dor ulem aber flir oas Gen.
trnm, Der 5ol1oar1smlls oas aner-
fannte W1rtfdJaftslDltem meroen.
Simmer llro tl111er 1D1eoer 1ollfe1 one
9rtitllhen 3e1tu1tgen Dem Solte one
8rnnb1dte lro Die 2ebre1 oes sol1-
Oartsn1ns Dor Nngen f11bret."
A..8. Der @eabereiter tn Mmerifa.