davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Laws Urged to Save
Birds, Game and Fish
Protective Association Favors
Secretary of Conservation in
Cabinet and Vraai;cs

National and international aspects Of
game conservation were discussed by
200 members of the American Game
Protective Association at the opening
session OF the annual meeting az the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday.
The establishment Of a department
of conservation. the head Of which
would be q member Of the Presidents
Cabinet, was urged by Colonel John II.
Wallace jr., Alabama Commissioner OF
Conservation.
Legislation protecting migratory
game and food fish was urged by mem
bers in Il general discussion of fish
over which no one state or country had
jurisdiction. A special treaty with
Canada was advocated to check the
rapid disappearance of salmon, stur-
geon and other commercial fish. Trcat-
les with tin-American countries 10
protect migratory birds also were ad-
vocatcd.
George A. Lawyer, chief United
States game warden, spoke for national
regulations regarding the hunting Of
these birds and Federal licensing bu-
reau for hunters.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon ali civic clubs to aid in an in
tensive campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Screen Players
To Ask Funds for
Hoover's Wards
Actors and Actresses Will
Address Film Audiences
Tomorrow in Behalf of
European Child Relief

Notion picture actors and actresses
viii appear at motion picture houses
tomorrow to urge the audiences TO
contribute to the fund being raised by
the American Relief Council for Chill
s'ren in Eastern Europe. The day has
been designated as motion picture
day. in the campaign
The motion picture industry will
help the campaign during the rest of
the week, and special performances arc
to be given Saturday morning. the en-
tire proceeds OF which will go to the
fund. A committee, of which Sam c.
Iamport is chairman, has promised -
dispose of $l50000 worth of tickets, ali
of which will be given to children.
S. l.. Rothafel, chairman of the mo-
ton picture relief committee in this
city, has accepted q challenge from
jules Afastbaum, in Philadelphia, and
is out to beat thu Philadelphian's 5
money raising efforts. Mr.. Mastbaum's 5
letter follows:
1--WE will begin our campaign for
funds for the Hoover children's relief
committee this week, and so will New
York. We are doing all in our power
to stimulate interest in this worthy
project, and in order that this may he
increased I hereby challenge you to
equal or beat the record we will make
for funds. There are no strings to
this challenge. We both, with our
workers, will knuckle down to hard
work, and the fact that there is 8 CON
test between New York and this city
will make all parties work harder and
roll up a big fund in each city. No
| matter who wins, we viii have the sat
isfaction of having done a most sub
stantial bit for the fund, and thus aid
the deserving children. Dare you az
cept the challenged"
Mr.. Rothafel replied as follows:
"In the name Of humanity and on
| behalf of the motion picture exhibitors
and the public of New York | accept
your challenge on behalf of the Phila-
delphia territory exhibitors and pub
lie. New York is determined no. only
10 lead Philadelphia. but the whole
country, and we are working to double
our quota. We understand that tn >
theaters in your zone are giving the
entire receipts Of their Sunday per-
formances. This is a big advantage
for you, as Sunday pictures are very
popular with the public everywhere
but they are no novelty in New York
as they ere in Pennsylvania. I will
communicate your challenge to the big
exhibitors at our meeting to-day at
The Capitol Theater. l viii personally
bet you dinner that we trim you, but
VIII congratulate you if we lose. Either
way, Hoover's babies win!"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Obituary
THOMAS S. BASSFORD

Thomas S. Bassford, retired law
yer, who while in practice gained emf
nencc at the bar as an authority on
condemnation of property, died Sunday
at his home, 20 West Seventy
Street. He received his early educa-
tion in Buckhout's School, on Fordham
Heights Subsequently he attended the
City College and was graduated from
Columbia Law School. For the last
five years he spent most of his time
and large sums OF money perfecting q
system of submarine defense, which he
patriotcally rendered to the Navy Do
partment without compensation. He
was an ardent fisherman and member
Of several prominent sporting clubs.
He leaves wife and one son, Thomas
S. Bassford ir
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Funeral of Rev. Irvine
Will Take Place To-day
Only English, Priest Ever Re-
ceiyed Into Russian Church
Had Active Career

Funeral services for the Rev. Or. In
gram n. W. Irvine, seventy-one years
old, for many years in charge Of the
English division of the Eastern Holy
Orthodox Catholic Church OF America
who died Of heart disease Sunday, will
take place to-day at his. late home, 677
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. lnterment will
be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev A
l.. Charles, rector of st. Marks P l..
Church. will oticiate. DR.. irvine is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Elnmalina viii
son Irvine. and one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Chaplin.
Dr. Irvine was born in Kenmare, Ire
land, in 1s49 and came to this country
when sixteen years old. His mother was
cousin of Justin McCarthy, the Eng
lish parliamentarian Soon after COM
ing to America he entered ST. Joseph's
College, on the Hudson, to study for
the ministry He was graduated from
the General Theological Seminary in
New York City in 1874 He was or
dained a priest the following year and
went to Iaphank, L. l., where he spent
two years and built church at Brook
haven, L. /. II 1905 he was ordained
in the Eastern Holy Orthodox Catholic
Church OF America, being the only Eng
sian Church.
Ever since his efforts have been
directed toward bringing about unity be-
tween the Greek and Anglican churches.
His work eliminated several months
ago in the opening of q chapel in East
Seventeenth Street, where for the first
time the litany of st. Chrysostom was
said in English. For two years DR..
Irvine was 81 professor in st. Mary's
College, in Brooklyn, and later a pro-
fessor in a seminary IN Tenafly, n. j.
lie also founded the Association of Git
izen Clergy of the Eastern Holy Ortho-
dox Church. an organization to Amer
icanize the Russian clergy in America.
FATHER EDWARD w. DULLEA
Father Edward w. Dullea, who for
forty-three years had been a priest in
Brooklyn and for the last thirty years
pastor of the Church of st. Thomas
Aquinas, in Flatlands, died Sunday of
old age. He was eighty-five years old
Father Dullea was born in Cork, but
came to this country when child
and was educated at st. Mary's Sem
mary, at Emmetsburg, Md. He was for
forty five years chaplain of st. Mary's
Hospital and at the time of his death
was chaplain of Flatbush Council
Knights of Columbus. His body will
he in state tonight at the church.
Requiem mass will be celebrated to-
morrow by the Rev. Robert O'Donovan.
nastor of the Church of Our Lady of
Refuge.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Wife," by Anatole France, and French
medieval pageant, directed by Miss
Grace Hcpry, will be given tonight in
the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza under
the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary Of
st. Luke's Hospital Social Service. The
play will be interpolated with songs
and dances. The music is chosen from
old French songs of the. twelfth and
thirteenth centuries, adapted by Gerald
Reynolds. Prominent young men and
women Of society will take part in the
enterta!nmept.
Mrs. William Wallace BENJAMIN, Of
i49 Park Avenue, has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Lucy
Avery Benjamin, to Morgan Witter
Rogers, of Providence, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Everett Irving Rogers Miss Ben
iamin is a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence B. Gilman
will give dinner tonight at their
home, 122 East Fifty sixth Street.
Mrs. Benjamin Tilton and Mrs
George Legg will hold rummage sale
TO day at 736 Lexington Avenue for the
benefit of the American Committee for
Devastated France.
Mrs. Henry P. Looms gave large
reception yesterday afternoon in the
Louis XVI suite Of the Hotel st. Regis.
Luncheons were given at the St.
Regis yesterday by Mrs. Charles Brad
ley and Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daughter
Of Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt, gave din
ner last night and afterward took her
guests to the theater.
The Hon. Alfred Anson gave dinner
last night at his house, in East Sixty
eighth Street. He will sail for Europe
on the Aquitana February 3, with
Miss Leila Emery, to join Mrs. Anson
ii France. They will remain abroad
four months.
Others who gave dinners last nigh
We're Mrs, Charles H. Sabin, Mrs,
Schuyler Schieffclin, Mrs. Robert Oily
phant and Mrs Belmont Tiffany.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest L. Ste
phens ir. are at the Hotel Astor until
February 10, when they will go to Pan
anna, where Lieutenant Stephens will be
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren ID. Robbins, OF
Washington, have arrived in town and
lave joined Mrs Robbins's mother,
Mrs. Price Collier, at the Hotel St.
Regis.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Hyde
Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Herbert Hamilton, to Sidney
Parker Henshaw will take place at
4: 80 p. M, Tuesday, February 1, at the
Central Presby yterian Church. Follow
ing the wedding there will be recep-
tion at the Hotel Gotham. Miss Hamil-
ton is granddaughter of the late
Rev. Abbott H. Kittredge, who for
many years was pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
JOHN G.. MILLER

John G. Miller, ffty-four years old,
for a number of years in the employ
Of Swift & Co., packers, died at his
home, in Flushing, Sunday. He was
affiliated with various fraternal organi-
cations, among them United States
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of the Bronx:
Pentalpha Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons; Pleiades Chapter, Order of East
ern Star; Pacific Lodge, I. o. O. r.
Ridgeley Encampment, l. Q. 0. T., and
Oak Lodge, Knights of Pythias. of
Flushing. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Jennie ". Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Ruth M. Gaynor
rs Married to
]. T. Rellllard
Youngest Daughter of Late
Mayor Caynor Is Bride in
CeremonyatS St. Thomas's:
Only Select Few Attend
Raebv Gives Last Musicale
leaders at the Waldorf for
Best of Morning Recitals;
Olyphant Wedding To-day

Miss Ruth Merritt Gaynor, younges st
laughter of the late William j. Gaynor,
.re.;ue Mayor Of New York. and Mrs.
csvncr, was married at o'clock yes
.sJsy afternoon in the chantry of St.
Tsomas's Church to John Townshend
p.nnsrd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ss;Tord Rennard. Only relatives and
few intimate friends were present
:, the ceremony, which was reformed
~ ~ the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, as
.;sted By the Rev. William Owen
Tbe bride. who was escorted to the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Il. w. Goelet Marries
Mile. Anne Cuestier
New Workers. Attend Civil Cere-
nony Performed by Bor-
deauN Mayor ia Gity Hall

BORDEAUX, France, Jan. 24.-The
civil marriage of Robert Walton Goe-
let, Of New York, and Madcmoiselle
Anne Guestier, daughter OF Bordes uv
landowner and director of the Orleans
Railroad, was performed by the Mayor
in the principal salon of the City Hall
here this morning The witnesses for
the bridegroom were +. b. Riggs and
George NIilburn, of New York, and
those for the bride Ter brothers -in-law,
Alfred Schiller and NJ Manset.
The large wedding party included the
brides parents, her uncle, Georges
Guestier; her two brothers, and her
three sisters, Madame Manset, Madame
Schiller and Madame Chaudot, and Mr..
and Mrs. MontagUS La Montague,
Whitney Warren, and Miss Jhrgensen,
the latter four all Of New York, be-
sides many we'll known Frenchmen and
women.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Going ON To-day.
NSY


American Museum OF Natural History.
Metropoltan Museum Of Art. Admission
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Yam cort!andt Park. Adrission free
Z2Iooi9gieal 2Isa43 3sn Pafth. admission free.
LECTURE By John Cowpel Powys on &c. X.
Hhesterton, tho Pyrotechnist," Rumford
i, hall, 90 East Forty-iirst Street. II
Fourth Official Loan Exhibition Of Porce-
lairs of the Eighteenth Century Museum
OF French Art, 500 Fifth Avenue. ell aay,
Convention of the American Game rro
teetive Association, Waldorf Astoria, all
Meeting of the National Garment Retail
ers Association. Waldorf-Astoria, 1850
Lecture by Professor Charles zueb,ln on
w Whltlnan ard Manhattan" Town Hall
123 West Forty-third Street, IL O'clock
Meeting Council of Jewish Women. Brook
lyn Section, Brooklyn Jewish Center,
Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn Avenue
2:30 o'clock.
Discussion of Health Education in the
elementary Ellen Schools" at meeting Of the
New York Nutrition Council, Russell
sage Building, 130 East Twenty second
Street, o'clock.
Painting" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences, Academy of Music, 4
O'Clock
LECTURE by Dr Jessle w Hughan on "1f
SOCIALISTS should Win National i1iec-
ton" supper meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Socialist Society, 50 East
Twenty-ffth Street. G:i5 O'Clock.
I-ecturo by Professor Charles zueblin on
"rhoresu,' Cooper Unon. O'clock
Lecture by Senator William NJ. Calder on
,rfhe Dexeiopment OF Property for
Housing Purposes" West Side Y NJ. c.
A.. $2o West Fifty seventh Street. BIS
O'Clock.
Lecture by John II. Madden on "rluctua-
ton in Working, Capital" Society Of
accountants. at Rumford Hall, 80 East
} Forty-hrst street. s:15 O'Clock
LECTURE by Robert c. Murphy on "The
Humboldt Current and the Islands of
Persia American Geographical So
ciety, 20 West Thirty y-ninth Street $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. William D. p. Bliss on
Unemployment and How to Meet IT,
Metropolitan Temple. Seventh Avenue
and Fourteenth street S:15 o'clock
Dinner of the National Marine League,
Hotel Commodore. Z o'clock. Address
by Senator Wesley l.. Jones'
Lecture BY Burton Holmes on Spanish
Cities and the Pyrenees." Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences. Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn. s:15 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
FATHER EDWARD w. DULLEA
mn ---.-- o--------------------
DIR. SUSAN ]. CUNNINGHAM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Dr. Susan
J. Cunningham, professor emeritus Of
mathematics at Swarthmore College.
died today. She was eighty years old.
DR.. Cunningham was prominent fig
ure at the college ever since its found
ing in 1869, and was widely known in
educa tional circles
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Ekengren' & BodySent toSweden

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The body
Of w. A. F. Ekengren, late Swedish
Minister to the United States, who
died here several weeks ago, was start
ed on its homeward voyage to-day.
With fitting ceremony it was removed
from a receiving vault and placed
aboard the yacht Slyph, which sailed
later for Hampton Roads. There the
coffin will be transferred to the battle
ship New Hampshire, which will take
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
DEATHS

AILEN.on Friday, January 81. at Port
Of George William Alien. in her 72d
her son. Edward. Warner Allen. 30s East
18th st. Brooklyn. on Friday, January
IS, at 2 y. n.
William H. Backhaus, dearly beloved
husband OF Anna NJ. TsacIhaus {nee
iioumanns and brother of Adele Back
haus aud Elma G. Klein. Service on
o'clock. at his late residence. lss st.
Nicholas ave.
BASSFORD--On Sunday. January %.
Thomas $. Rassford' dearly beloved hus,
services at his late residence 90 West
10th St. New York City. Thursday. Jan
uary ~. at p. N. New Jersey papers
please copy.
year Marie X. Becker ine@e @ HiuboIyj. ',
beloved Wife OF Herman IT, Becker. Fu-
East 1soth ct. at O'clock Tuesday
Funeral Wednesday at 10 O'Clock: pri-
vato. Please omit flowers. 1nterment
Woodlawn.
BEMAN-January 90. 1921. Emma OIL
phant Beman. al her residence. III
East Ilzth IT. Funeral serviee Tues Tues
delphia papers please copy.
EXELITS-Dagr1ar, on Jan. 20. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Crank f. Camp
belly, Broadway. Goth St. Jan. rs. y. m.
BoQUIsT-Dorothy Jay. after lingering
Or. ana Mrs. Eric Y. William Boquist.
at their home in Minneapolis, MINI.
on the Goth day of January. 1891. Phiia-
papers please copy.
CAILAHAN-Iohn D. on Sunday Janu-
AIRY "a. at his residence. ss7 East 7th
! St. Fiathush. He ia survived by his wife.
Eugene j., and two daughters. Sarah II,
and Sister Mary Thomcscna, OF the Or
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for III
seriion in the next days paew.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Spanish Cabinet RESIGNS

TS'al'!s!E s-sts5ls1tt scts!sns
MADRID, Jan. 24.-Premier Dato's
Cabinet resigned to-day. The resigna-
ton was the elimination of a ministc-
rial crisis, having its inception in the
recent strike Of government officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
MARRIAGES

GREEN--SHAW--On Sunday, Jannary 90
by the Rev. DR.. Greenfield. Beatrice
Shaw 10 Jack Green.
PROrDMAN - CLAYTON Edward II.
proudman and Mrs. A. NJ: Clayton on
Saturday, January %, 1921. at the
Broadway Tabernacle. by DR.. Charles
T.. Jefferson.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Gilman
will give a dinner tonight at their
home, 122 East Fifty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

to Sweden
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Luncheons were given at the St
Regis yesterday by Mrs. Charles Brad
ley and Mrs. Reginald G. Vande rbilt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19
!. ], .,59tel e 2''' 2''la1rl:sal',t.g!, q ! i /! ,

Efioent ! Deputeretfa nnteret og 2e-
on Bourgeois, Nrefi6er1t i Senatett
y ||.fil s@lpsfe 8ulaofet ioag for at ffo11z
|ferere on 8alg al BEN 1tDe Ggrite-s
1niniiter. @olitifere paaitoo, ate8e.s
ret ba66e en-, goo @bance til at. iii
6ensrafte Sgrferniniiter. &bis ban.
lite =iffe bIir faaret, bill Beret, @ourge,
ois og Milleran6 6isfutere 1nnIige
@an6i6ater: Charles Du11ront, 8on-
nebap, @ibiani og @otncare er ogfao
1tnbnt. 9lt De Soreneoe Stater bor
tr1tffet fig tilbage fra @mbasfu6e=
rernes @aa6 iiges at ia babt flor
sSSroflp6elie poa @tent1ingen i11too
2epgueS Mintiteriun1 6a mango Sc
puterebe betrogter @aibingtons Sp<
treoen 1om ct 8ebis pad 111angIenbe
Eilli6 til 6ett .franife @egieri1tg. =
Mmerifanffe Dollars b1eb io1gt fo:
19 Grancs be6 observation-disclosures
TENT igaar @ftern1io6og efter Meo-
6elelien ONT 9fegieri1gens SaI6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19

@obt &aab. ~ssSeg bill raa6e etbbert
Ipgt Menneffe", ifriber @r. Gre6
@eiIer fra Sutton, Mlta., It'll at gtbe
Dr. Beters &nrifo en- Br6be. Mir
Sui itru 1e6 / tre Mar al en- @pg6onn /
garn1ene, iom bun bleb befriet for
be6 8rngen al bette Wh66e1. Min
Mabo, sSobn @un6er, par a1porligt
fpg / to Mar; fan leo af ,6aar1ig Sor
o6ie1ie og Sdbnl6sbe6, nen &nrifo
gienoprette6e bans &e1bre6". Dette>
fir1pIe 11rten1io6els 1nerfber6igc
Sel6 ifpl6es BET Safturt at BET er
en- pioenifabe1ig @an1menietning al
,6e lagg16e &refter Ell ben1ig geatltr
bor neoIagt l1rteriget; set in6ebol<
Der fun bbo6 ser bill gidre @pitemet
go6t; og Set tan gipes 1ige ioa trDgt
til 8ern font til @ofsne. &1rifo er
fife nogen @an6elsbare og fan Ser
for lite erboloes paa Mpotefer. Gor
gnfeltbe6er 1frib til Dr. @eter Sabr
nep & Cons Co., 2501 @abington
@lp6.> Chicago, ssm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19
Sc Toremeoe @tater iom @er6ens
itbrite @ipmagt.

@bs G1aa6enttnifter Daniels Asro=
gram for 8pgning al &rigsTibe blir
peotaget, iaa bill De Soren6e @tater
babe 6en iterfefe @rigsmagt / Ber-
6en. &al> font bleb fremlagt al Mi=
niiteren, biier, at 6en nubaren6e bri=7
tiife 5laa6e beftaar al 538 &rigs>
ffibe meo 1,588,442 Sons, mems &c
Gor. @toter bor $50 @fibe mes 779
1o3 Sons. Men naar 6e> foreltggel,
6e' 8pgningsprogront er frr6igt i
1925, faa bill Sc 6or. @tater ia en
itgrre &rigsMbs=Gon1 e116 @tor
britannien og mere END oobbeIt ioc
flor iom SSapans Slaa6e.
@an1ti6ig me6 bette b9l6ige 8pg=
geptogran arbet6es set og1oa for ett
&onferance mel1em 6e itore Static
ner for at begrpnie &uit1tingerne.
Set fretnbo16es, at UNDER be 1thbpz
renoe 6orbo16e fan Ser neppe b9re
npgen itor Gare for &rig. Sor en-
Gt1tg faa er gtattonerne n1e6 n11b=
fagelfe al Sapan og, De Sor. @tater
ten11ne1ig lt6armet og bi16e neppe
gan til en 11p &rig n6en for 6irefte
GeIbforipar England er 1ner ello
billig til at gaa rne6 paa foo6on
SSnoTfrettf1ing. Ser arbei6es ogiau
for en gra6bis @e6iettelie al nbgif-
terne til Gar6enes Mrn1eer. @n6og
Der i 2o16et fgIes 6e b9l6ige n6gif=
ter til Seer og S1aa6e fom en- flor
8pr6e paa @fatD6erne. :
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19
6oben3ollernes ltpre 9sribatfprlnne.

S u8erliner Eageblatt" bebonolcr
en- bel unoerrettet sS116ienoer oe11 for
ben tp1fe &eiierfan1ilies Gorn1ues=
forboloe.
SSSf6lge bollan6fe Spgaber lon1
on1bpggeltg er un6la6t offentliggjort
/ 3piflano, er oen feiierlige Hribat,
fortnue lfotlagt me6 112 Mi1lion
@ploen, og &ronprinfen for 10000
@ploen aarlig @fat. $ 9aorn, eu
al @ollan6S beloigit itilleoe &on1n1u
ner meo SenlDn til @fatteb6t6en, BE-
taler @fs=&eiieren $4,000 @pl6ey i
@fat. Onregnet Marf beIgber alt
fao @ilbe1m BEN 2: oorlige sSnotpg=
ter Jig til 80 Millioner, bbo0 Ser fo=
pitoliieret repreTenterer en &opitaI
poo 600 Millioner Morf. &ronprin
tens Marsinotegt 1fnloe tiliporen6e
b9re 100000 Marf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL AC
COUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota. County of Otter Tail.
In Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Carl Anton An
derson, Decedent. -
The state Of Minnesota to all persons interest
ed in the final account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in this Court
his final account of the administration of the es-
tate of said decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons hereunto entitled;
Therefore. you.. and each of you. are hereby
have, before this Court. at the. Probate, Court
Rooms in the. Court House, in the city Of Fer.
gus Falls, in the County of Otter Tail, State of
Minnesota On the 26th day Of February 1921; at 10
ter can be heard, why said petition should not
be granted; and that this citation be, servedsby
the publication thereof according to law, and BY
mailing copy of this citation at least ID days
before said day Of hearing to each Of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files of this
court.
Witness the Judge Of said Court. this 18th day
of January A. D.. 1921. - &=&
Seal of - E. Frankberg
Probate Court Judge of Probate.
First Publication Jan 18th. 1921.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-01-19

IT'S GOOD for Children. Mrs.
c E Schwab, 11o7 18th ST., Can
ton, O. writes. We use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of the best remedies
on the market, especially good
for children's roughs, as it does'
not contain any drug that is harm
full. Serious. sickness otter fol-
lows lingering colds. Hard coug-
hing racks a child's body and di-
sturbs strengthening sleep, and
the poisons weaken the syitem so
that disease cannot be warded
off. Take Foley's in time.
(" Sold Everywhere.