davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BANCROFT GIRLS
SHOW NEEDLE WORK

Interest in the annual needle
work exhibit of the young women
Of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company which began on Wednes-
day and is continuing until today
was reached last evening when 400
persons attended the social held in
connection with the exhibit
The event which is looked for
ward to with much pleasure by all
residents of Rockford and vicinity.
was held in one of the rest rooms Of
the mill. More than 200 pieces Of
hand work are on display. including
crochet articles. knitted sweaters.
embroidered pieces Of all descrip-
tion, pillows and crochet bedspreads.
The work has been done by the
young women employees during their
unemployed time.
Last evening in addition to view
the work, there were vocal selec-
tions and a dance. Music for this
feature OF the evening was furnish
ed by McGinness's orchestra. The
young women of the plant were the
hostesses for the evening. and served
delicious refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

James Crooks. Harry Harting. Her
bert W. White and Jkpes A Rick
ards. Those receiving certificates:
Elwood S. salter, Harry Hartins,
Hewson f. N. Lannan.
Letters, numerals and prizes for
the members of the track team and
winners in the June inter-class track
and field meet did not arrive in time
to be presented this afternoon.
Mr.. Barclay also presented prizes
to students who made the best rec
ord in several branches of the COM
mercial course. The Isaac Pitman
Company prizes in shorthand for
speed and accurate transcription on
the average of 10 words per min
ute were awarded as follows: Gold
medal to Miss Anna White, 80 Ia
per cent, IL minutes; silver medal,
Miss Dorothy Boyer, 9S 2-3 per cent,
- minutes; bronze medal, Jessie
White, 90 2-3 per cent, 13 minutes.
Is seconds.
The Remington Company prizes
for typewriting were presented to
Miss Isabelle Grifhth, Joseph Grier
and Miss Catherine Negandank, with
records Of A, Al and 40 words per
minute for a period Of ten minutes,
with not more than five errors. Miss
Frieda Hanf was presented with the
Underwood typewriting prize for a
record of 81 words per minute dur
ing a period of ten minutes.
SiXty-five students with percent
age Of so or better were presented
with certificates from the zaner
Method
The complete program presented
this afternoon follows: March,
school orchestra; reading OF. Scrip
ture; chanting Of Lords Prayer;
song by school; American Legion an
nouncement, Chesney Bishop; Sc
lection by orchestral; song by school;
awarding of ''W's" and prizes: an
nouncements; song by school; Senior
program; salutation 20 the Flag;
"Star-Spangied Banner"
Following the exercises many of
the students accompanied the base
ball team to Chester, where the team
meets its ancient rival in the iinal
game of the season.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FOR
PUSEY & JONES
continued from FIret Page.

Continued from First Page.
shipbuilding Company. Of Baltimore.
is said to hold 1850 shares Of the
total 1000 shares Of common stock
issued. and 10000 shares Of the AZ
600 shares OF preferred stock issued:
It is further alleged that $1,000
shares of the preferred assigned on
May 20, 1920. to Den Norske Han
delshank, OF Christiana, Norway are
now held by John A. Hurley, OF
New York. and 1900 shares OF the
preferred stock are held by the COM
plainant.
John p. Nields represents the
complainant.
The company has plants both in
The Gloucester plant has been closed
for some time.
The Pusey and Jones Company
issued the following statement:
THE order appointing receivers
for the Pusey and Jones Company
comes as a very great surprise. I'm
fortunately no opportunity was af-
forded the officers of the company
to be heard. It should be borne in
mind that this order only appoints
them receivers temporarily, and
until the company may be heard.
This hearing will be hadson the 18th
day Of June.
The company feels confident that
It will then be able to show the court
that there is no occasion for the ap-
pointment of receivers. The COM
pany is perfectly solvent, and we be-
lieve when its controversy with the
L. S. Shipping Board is settled, that
it will. after paying all it's obliga-
tions, have a very handsome sur
plus
The plaintiff who has been in
strumental in securing the appoint
ment Of these receivers has no claim
whatsoever against the company.
and we believe that when this is
shown to the court, the receivers will
be discharged, and that the present
management will be continued"
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FOUR ANNIVERSARIES
IN ONE FOR RECTOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June 1O.-Young peo-
pie of Newport NJ. e. Church will
give an entertainment this. evening
in the Masonic Temple. when they
will present two playlets, one entitl-
ed "The Mishaps of Minerva" and
the other "The Between. Miss
Leila Lyman has been coaching the
young folks for this play. An or
chestra will furnish music. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Emory
Parks will receive tomorrow evening
from s to IL some invited guests and
friends Of the Parishes with which
Mr. Parks is connected, namely-St.
Barnabas Church, Marshallton, St
James Churches Of Newport and
Stanton. This occasion will mark
the twentieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, twenty years
in the ministry, ten years with the
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CROKER TO FORM
CITY FIRE DEPT.

Formal contract with Edward r
Croker, former fire marshal Of New
York, was signed yesterday after
noon by the new Department Of
Public Safety Of Wilmington. engag-
ing his services as consulting eng
ineer in establishing a paid fire de-
partment Mr.. Croker will be as
sisted by Charles Umbercamp, a re-
tired fire department captain Of New
York
Efforts were made today to learn
the amounts which will be paid to
Croker and Umberkemp for their
services, but the Public Safety Com
missioners declined to make any
statement.
AS reported at the time. Croker
and Umbercamp came to Whining
ton last week and conferred with
the commission relative to organic
ing the fire service.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Little Miss Helen Williamson, who
has pleased many Wilmingtonians
by her recent dance numbers, will
be seen at the Auditorium tomor-
row evening. She win present n
Grecian solo dance. an exhibition of
what is being taught by Maurice
Castle at the Auditorium. As an added
feature there will be exhibition
dances by Mr.. Castle and his part
ner, Irene Sawyer.
During the last few weeks the
Auditorium has undergone extern
sive alterations for the summer. A
cooling and ventilating system has
been installed and patrons will find
It cool place to dance during the
next few months. An electric foun-
tain has also been added. Dances
will be held every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings. Music
will be furnished by Kimmey's or
chestra-
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HIGH seniors
SAY FAREWELL
End School Days Today
With Playlet; Letters
Are Awarded
AWARD PRIZES
IN STENOGRAPHY

Closing assembly exercises Of the
term, known as Senior Day. the last
osbe attended by the members Of
the graduating class as students.
were held this afternoon by the VIII
mington High School in the school
auditorium. The program was in
charge Of the Senior Class Beside
the pupils of the school, the audience
consisted Of a large attendance Of
relatives and friends of those to
graduate, members of the alumnus
and former students.
A varied program was presented
for the exercises including a fare
well address by President Of the
Senior Glass. Paul Rinard, and a
sketch entitled June Classy Film
Company" The cast of characters
for the playlet was. Albert Glucl<
man, Albert Haddock. Paul Rinard,
Russell Turner, Robert Muhlin. Sid
ney Statnikoo, Jessie Collision, Helen
Seller, Mary McCloskey. Evelyn Hit
chen, Edith johnson and Marjorie
Ewing.
James A. Barclay. acting principal
presided and presented the school
letter, wv. and certificates to men,
bers of the girls and boys basket
ball teams and the boys baseball
team who have earned them during
the past season. Those receiving
the letter follow:
Girls basketball-t he Misses
Helen Seller, captain Winifred Chap
man, Evelyn Kitchen. Mary McClos-
key, Mary Gambel, Mildred Green
Ruth Mills. Certificates were pre-
sented to the following seniors who
have won their letter: the Misses
Helen Seller, Mary McCloskey, Eve
lyn Kitchen and Winifred Chapman
Numerals were presented to the
members of the scrub team as fol-
lows: the Misses Alice Davis. Olive
Porter, Virginia Zortman, Rebecca
Hirshout, Josephine Clark, Frances
Smith and Essey Money.
Boys basketball-Ralph France
captain; Charles Gibson, Meyer
Weiner, Louis Simon, Charles Green.
Charles Park, and Louis jacobson.
Weiner is captain-elect. Numerals
were presented to the members of
the scrub team as follows: William
Carbon, Victor Lichtenstein, Elwood
Salters, William Donaldson. Robert
Muhlin, Edward Parvis and George
Wilson,.
Boys baseball-Newell Bradway,
Emerson Maxwell. Hewson L. n.
Lannan, Elwood S. Salter, Leonard
Jones, Charles Jones, Victor Lich-
tenstein. William p. Carbon, Harold
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Episcopal Church. and nine years
with their present parishes.
Miss Mildred Chandler spent the
weekend at Secane, Pa. as the guest
of Mrs. Lillian Boyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Chandler had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Ada
Ball and Miss Lillian Chandler, both
OF Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee
and sons, William and Gregg, of Cor
dova, Nd, are spending few days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lyman had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Matthews, Of Paoli, Pa.
Miss Rebecca Maclary was the
guest Of Miss Madeline Johnston, of
near Milltown, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Finn and Mrs. d. w.
Chandler were recent guests of Mrs.
Mary McCallister, Of near Stanton.
Miss Blanche Crawford spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland B. Lyman
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crawford
have had as their guests for a few
days Mrs. Birger Burman and daugh-
ter Virginia, Mrs. Bertram Sinclaire
and daughters Thelma and Evelyn
Sinclaire, all of Pittsburgh. Pa
Mrs. d. w. Chandler and Mrs.
Sarah Finn were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Gregg on Thursday.
DR.. Merritt Burke has been ad-
ministering the pasteur treatment
to Mrs. Christian Christensen, who
was bitten by a mad dog three
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
OBJECT TO LIMIT ON
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Word has been received by the
Chamber OF Commerce from Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton, Of Della
ware, that he is using his influence
TO defeat a measure in Congress
which would limit vocational train
ing OF former service men.
The Chamber Of Commerce and
the American Legion Of Delaware
are supporting a bill to provide for
one central vocational Office in
Washington. fourteen regional offices
and "as many sub-ofiices as may be
deemed necessary by the director"
As a substitute for this measure. a
bill has been introduced which
would limit the number OF sub-of-
fees TO fifty. Should the latter act
be passed il is considered doubtful
II Delaware would get one Of the
fifty sub-ohices.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Soldiers Bonus

WASHINGTON, June TO-
Omitted Press)-The soldiers
bonus bill' is dead.
The soldiers adjusted COM
pensation bill" is very much
alive and likely soon to become
a law.
Senator McCumber of North
Dakota. chairman OF the Senate
subcommittee which worked
out the provisions of the bill, is
sued an appeal today for the use
OF the new name.
1T is not a bonus or a gift
to the esx-service men," de-
clared McCumber. 1T is dis
tinctly a bill to pay the veterans
OF the World War for their SER
vice to the nation and TO- the
sacrifices they made TO serve"
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SILENT PRAYER
FOR COL. GALBRAITH

Approximately 1000 Negro men
and women of the city will partici-
pate in a silent parade" tonight
boosting the candidacy Of DR.. Con-
well Banton for the new seven-mem-
Der school board. which election
will be held tomorrow. Arrange
ments for the demonstration wers
made at a meeting several nights
ago attended by representatives Of
21 Negro organizations.
The parade will form on Walnut
street between Tenth and Fourteenth
and proceed over the following route:
Fourteenth street to French. to
Fourth, to Market. to Tenth. to King
to Eleventh, to Delaware avenue, to
jefferson, to Ninth, to Orange, to the
Odd Fellows Temple
As the procession passes the Pub
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

siah Marvel. Jr.
Girls dancng-Gertrude Robin.
Awarded T's In Hockey
Esther Ball. Anne Candy, Maybelle
Coppage, Eleanor dupont. Esther du-
POnt, Mary Lackey. Marie Martcnis
Anne Marvel, Janet Patterson, captain
Margaret Patterson.
Letter T's were given to the following
boys for their work In football,
Hoislor Ball, End. Laurence Bliss. Ir
f1lson Carmichael. Henry Halle, David
Lindsay. 3rd; Josiah Marvel. Jr.. cap
tain. David Mackenzie Walter PYLE
Jr: Percival Robin, Harold Springer.
Jr.' Henry Skilton, Paul Wardenburg.
The following boys received 'r's''
for baseball.
Marshall Barton. Jr; Laurence Bliss.
Jr. Filson Carmichael. Henry Halle,
David Lindsay, 3rd; Josiah Marvel, Jr. .
Walter Pyle. Jri Harold Springer, Jr. (;
Henry Sklton. captain; Paul Warden
burg Robert Whitten.
Letters were awarded for basketball
Laurence Bliss. Jr.; Fison Carmichael
David Lindsay 3rd; Josiah Marvel. Jr.
J. Clark Samuel. captain; Henry Shew-
ard, Henry Sldlton.
The program came to a close with
the formation OF a huge letter ct. q"
in which all Of the students took
part. The upper school formed the
head Of the T, while the middle
school came next and the lower
school formed the bottom of the T.
This morning the commencement
exercises viii be held in the school
auditorium. John d. Skilton. A. NJ.
S. T. D.. head master, will preside.
The address to the graduates will be
made by DR.. J. Duncan spaeth. Of
Princeton University.
Tonight a reception and dance will
be given the members OF the gradu-
ating classes by the members Of the
upper school. The dance will be
held In the school gymnasium. and
will be attended by relatives and
friends OF the students.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

lie Buildings Negro children will
sing patriotic songs. A mass meeting
will be held in the Odd Fello&s'
Temple after disbandment of the pa
rade- Speeches will be made by Doc
tor Banton. DIR. Henry Y. Arnett.
Mrs. Carrie M. S. Pipes, chairman of
the Negro Women's Republican City
Committees, and others
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PRISON DOORS TO
OPEN FOR |. W. WIS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 10
Omitted Press) Orders for uncondi-
tionai release Of 10 l. w. w, pris-
oners, said to be mostly from Kansas
and now serving terms in the Leav-
erworth Federal penitentiary. were
received by Fred Robertson. Federal
District Attorney for Kansas from
Attorney General Daugherty today,
it was announced.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MERCANTILE SECTION
HOLDS ITrNCUEON

A luncheon-meeting was held this
afternoon in the club room of the
Hotel DUPONT by members of the
mercantile section of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Horace p. Warrington,
chairman Of the section. presided
The sections budget and a number
OF other matters of interest were
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
sn.0n RrYs
1904 wrsT' S2'VYV FrI9f,ti BT srprrr

1924 WEST FIFTH STREET..
rooms, bath, two porches. heater,
electric lights. laundry room and tubs.
This property is in exceptionally good
condition and must be seen to he appre-
ciated. Inspection only by appointment.
NJ. W. VAUGHN,
Phone o4s. 914 orange st.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
ELKs' FLAG DAY pRocRAM.

Following is the program for the
Flag Day exercises of Wilmington
Lodge of Elks which will be open to
the public, at the New Century Club
on Tuesday evening next:
Selection. orchestra: Introductory
exercises, exalted ruler and officers;
prayer, chaplain; quartet, National
Airs; soprano, Edith Woodmansey;
contralto, Carolyn Comfy; tenor,
Jacob T. Clymer; baritone. Frank r.
Jones; accompanist. James Il. Cook .
selection, orchestra; altar exercises.
esquiree and officers; "Auld Lang
Syne." by the audience: Ellks tribute
to the Flag, =. Warren Green; ad-
dress. Senator William II. King. of
Utah; quartet. Beautiful Flag"
Pinsuti; quartet. Kipling's Recess
sional, De Koven; America" by the
audience.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WILSON LINE

To Philadelphia and Chester
Schedule in Effect Sunday. June 5.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject to Change Withou. Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St Wharf.
and Philadelphia, Pier 5. North above
Arch street, 7.30. 900. 1000, x11.O0 A. NJ,
Il. o'clock noon. 130. 800, 415, 800. 700.
$3.50 and $50 p. NJ.
'Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
xRuns daily, except Saturdays. sun
days and holidays.
Observation-Disclosures Route
Leave Wilmington $3.50. Gas, 500 900,
1000, 100 A. NJ. y o'clock noon. 100.
90. 800, 400, 1890 600, ZOO. 800 900.
$1,000, 1f.OO, $500 p NJ, 1240 A. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove 600. 200. 500, 900,
1000, 11.O0 A. NJ. u o'clock noon, 100,
zoo. 800. x4.15, 500. x615. 700. 500. 900.
1000, @11.O0, 1900 =. NJ. '12.40 A. NJ
'Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days only.
urdays. Sundays and holidays.
Reputable organizations can arrange
fOr trips to Philadelphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

TRANSPORTATION.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
COMPARES GRADES
MADE BY"STUDENTS

The preceptress of the dormitories,
Miss Lillian Gubelman, has figured
out the comparative grade standings
earned by the students who lived in
the cottages and the dormitories dur
ing the fall term. The Budget is in
debted to Miss Gubelman for this in
formation.
During the fall term, twelve of the
girls living in the dormitories made
grades which rank them as honor stu
dents, and thirteen attained to the
rank of honorable mention. Florence
Aitken, Katherine Burns, Amy Hales,
Lorene Heston, Florence Hussey, Alma
Lacock, Cecilia MEME, Jessie Niles,
Mabel Norris, Telen Satterlee, Hattie
Schimming and Adeline Stephenson
constitute the first group. with tIe'-
nor Dworschak, Nora Hagen, Marie
Honl, Signe Heyerdahl, Stella Kjose,
Ruth Leibbrand, Kathleen Loucks,
Irene Maroney, Josephine Peterson:
Emma, Schimming, Nettie Slagg, Bes-
sic Thorvig, and Mary Woll only a lit
tie below them in rank The highest
rank in all the dormitories was made
by Cecilia MEME, who averaged 8 3-5
credit points for each subject. The
highest rank in the Park Avenue Cot
tage was made by Irene Maroney, in
the Euclid Avenue Cottage by Nora
Hagen, in the East Dormitory by
Cecilia MEME, and in the West Dor
mitory by Adeline Stephenson.
The highest average for an entire
dormitory was made by the fifty-three
girls in the West Dormitory. The
average for these girls was 2 l-5
credit points for each subject. The
twenty girls on the second floor OF
that dormitory boosted the average OF
the dormitory with a contribution of
more than IA credit points. This
is the best record made by any floor
in any of the dormitories. The gen
eral average for all the dormitories
was a little more than credit points
for each subject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
CITATION TEARlNG PETITION
ESTABLISH HEIRSIIIP

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
IN COUNTY, C0CRT.
Estate of Lars II. FROZEN. Deceased
thri, II. FROZEN, Petitioner
kiia FROZEN, Iljalmer \. FROZEN, Leonard C.
FROZEN, Arthur +. Frozen, Ester b. Fro en-.
and all other persons unknown, claiming any
estate or interest in or lien or ncumbrance
upon the propertyGlescrihed in the petition
or against the estate OF said deceased,,
Respondents
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
You are hereby notified that the above named
petitioner has filed in this court, a duly vcri-
fed petition, alleging: That or about May /,
1919, said Lars II. FROZEN died interstate, leav-
that at the time of his death he seized of
an undivided two twenty-irsts interest i'll and
to the real property situated in the county OF
as follows. to-wit: The Southwest Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter and all that part OF the
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section Thirty 500, lying west of the James
River, all in township On Hundred Thirty one
the Fifth r. NJ. and praying that by decree "i
this court the right of succession I" the real
property above described. be determined And
you arc notified that the said petition will be
heard by this court a, 10 o'clock \. NJ. OF the
Bird day Of February. 1921 at the court house
in the city Of Valley City. in said county Of
Barnes. and state of North Dakota. at which
TING and place. you and each of You are hereby
notified to he and appear and show cause. II
any there be. why the said petition should not
be granted.
Given by the court a, Valley Chy/in said
Barnes County this 23r'l day of DccrmbeT'
1920.
O. II. DIES. IRGENS, Judge.
J. A. Mckee, Oakes, n. b.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
N'irst Pub. Dec. 30. Last Pub JAM 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13

started a very enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Episcopal Guild rooms
last night, many of the boys of the
church and also some of the students
of the high school taking part in the
meeting. A resolution was passed
asking Mr.. Fox to write to New York
to secure organization papers and this
he will do at once and the organization
will then be perfected and the work
carried on. This movement is one
that every church in the community
can go into with profit. The getting of
will provide them the means for put
ting in lot of time in a useful way
that would be spent down town in
places where they shouldn't be. This
is mighty good step on the part Of
Mr.. Fox and with his army experience
we feel sure that he will interest the
boys and make the movement very
successful one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13

The Congregational Brotherhood
had a monthly supper in the parlors
of the church last night at which time
the fire department members Of the
city were the guests of honor. This
courtesy was extended to the boys in
a small appreciation Of the excellent
work done in fighting the fire at the
church two or three Sundays ago. The
Guild ladies served a very excellent
supper which seemed to be relished
not only by the firemen but by the rest
of the men folks present. After the
inner man had been satisfied the COM
pany adjourned to the rest room and
listened to nice talk from the pastor.
Rev. Thos. F. Nugent, who expressed
his pleasure at having the fremen
present last evening and hoped for a
larger brotherhood as the days go by.
W. F. DuVall responded for the fire
men and thanked the brotherhood for
the invitation to be present on that
occasion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADJ
MINISTRATOR.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Barnes
IN COUNTY COURT

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN CoUNTy COURT
Before Hon. o. II. dcS. Irgens, Judge.
ridge. Deceased.
Arthur E. Eldridge, Petitioner.
Katie Eldridge. Cora l.. Eldrdge. Arthur Z.
Eldridgc, Bertha Covert, Hattie l.. Ed
Eldridgc and w I. Craswcll as Special
Guardian of Frances May Eldridgc. Mi
cIrXTioN HEARING PETITION FOR Np.
PolNTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
ed Respondents and all Persons Interested
in the Estate of Samuel Eldrdge, Deceased.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Arthur +: Edridge, of Valley City. Barnes
County, North Dakota, the petitioner herein,
has filed in this Court his petition praying that
Samuel Eldridge late of the postoffice of Pro-
vost. in the County of Red Deer and Province
ofAlberta in the Dominion of Canada. de-
ceased. be granted to him, Arthur I: Ed ridge.
considered by this Court on Thursday. the 10Th
day of February. A.. D.. 1921. at 10 O'Clock,
in the forenoon of that day at the cour,
roomc of this court in the County
Court House, in the City of Val
ley City, County of Barnes and State of North
cited to be and appear before this Court at said
time and place. and answer said petition, and
show cause, if any there be. why the prayer o.
said petitioner should not be granted.
o. II. dcS IRGENS,
Judge of the County Court in and for Barnes
County, North Dakota.
County Court SeaD
Dated the 31st day of December. \. d. 1920.
Is; Pub. Jar C. LAST Pub. Jan. @o.)