davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
MURDERS WOMAN,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Catherine James Killed in
Apartment at 324 w. Sus-
quehanna Avenue
ASSAILANT MAY DIE

Watkins G.. Rhoads. forty lone years
old. steward Of an uptown club. late
yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Cath
crime James, thirty-one years old, "a
West Susquehanna avenue. and then at
tempted suicide. Jealousy is said to
have been the motive.
Mrs. James died within few mo.
ments of her arrival at the Episcopal
Hospital, where she had been taken
with Rhoads. Early today 1t was said
that Rhoads was in critica! condi-
ton. Police say he admitted he shot
the woman.
Rhoads was employed as a steward
at the Grant Club, 23iG North Second
street, and, according to police, had
been friendly with Mrs. James since
her separation from her husband,
Francis James, more than eight months
ago.
Francis James, Jr.. year, old son
of the murdered woman, found his
mother dying when he returned from
an crrand. Her apartments were on
the third floor at the SuSquehanna ave-
ruc address, above chain grocery
store. Screaming Historically. the boy
ran down to the second floor and sum-
monei Mrs. Edith Dcckart and Mrs.
Hazel Bausinger.
My mamma is dying, man shot
her." the boy told them.
They went upstairs and found Mrs.
James lying in pool Of blood. One
bullet had pierced her abdomen and
another entered near her heart.
Rhcads. the woman said. was wash
ing his hands at sink and did not
! seem to be hurt.
! He had started to walk to the street
when the police arrived and arrested
him. AS they took the revolver from
! him they saw blood streaming down his
face from under his hat. Rhoads hal
been drinking.
Questioned by District Detective Gus
! tavc Glazer, Rhoads first denied he
had done the shooting. but later al =
mittcd it, saying 1t was accidental. lie
would make no further statement.
The husband of the dead woman wa.
summoned from his home at 35l East
Tusculum street. He denied his wife
had been friendly with RhoadS, and
resisting the mans advances. James
about the time of the shooting and
heard nothing to attract his attention
Police said that Mrs. James had for
mcrly lived in an apartment at Pale
thorp street and Susquehanna avcnur
and was forced to leave because OF
complaints of Rhonds' attentions.
Rhoads is forty one years old. He Is
said to have a wife and several chill
dren living near Third aud Vine streets
He lapsed into unconsciousnosS sooi
after his admission 70 the hospital an,
the police were unable to question hin
further.
The room where the shooting occurred
was found in great disorder and hac
the appearance that struggle ha'
taken place. Furniture was ovcrturnc,
and broken and bloodstains were splat
tered over the bed and floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
SPIRlTUALIST PREDICTS
TIME OF OWN DEATH
Madame Zenetta, Born Here, Dies
In Hartford, Conn.

Madame Xenetta, who was born in
this city, is dead in Hartford, Conn.
Her death occurred Monday night, two
hours before she predicted it would, and
in conformity with her expressed wishes
the funeral will be held today and burial
will take place in Stamford, Conn, to-
morrow afternoon.
For twenty-five years Madame Zen.
eta conducted Clairvoyant fortune
telling and spiritualist scanccs in Hart
ford. and occasionally received publicity
by her predictions. Her earnings dur
ing the twenty five years amounted to
more than $50 relatives say. She
was known in private life as Mary Zen
eta Burgess Hall. She was sixty eight
years old Her father. Thomas Burgess,
set in motion the machinery that start
ed the Centennial Exposition in 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
FAITHFUL DOG NEARLY
SHOT FOR TRUCK CRASH
Guards Wrecked Car After Four
Cars jam on Broad Street

Traffic about City Hall was inter-
rupted at . 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
when four motortrucks were mixed up in
collision at Broad and Filbcrt streets.
No one was injured, but a small fox
terrier. riding on one Of the trucks.
narrowly escaped being shot for the part
he played in the crash.
4 light delivery truck Of r. Jacobs.
Royersford turned suddenly toward
Broad, United States mail truck. fol-
lcwing, rammcd into It, locking the
tenders. Another truck bumped into
the two and was pinned fast by still
another coming up and unable to stop.
1t was when the driver Of the mail
truck tried to lift the fender of the first
car from his machine that the terrier,
standing guard on the truck that headed
the line. reached over and nipped his
arm. The driver wAs ,angcrcd and draw
ing n revolver was ready to shoot when
the crowd which had collected shouted
a protest.
The damage to the trucks was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
DR.. GEORGE MILBRY GOULD
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY
Eye Specialist Was ~ Years Old
and Had Retired From Practice

DR.. George Milbry Gould, interna'
tionally known as an eye Specialist,
who lived in Philadelphia for. many
years, died last night in Atlantic City
from heart disease. lie was stricken
shortly after eating dinner at his home,
215 Atlantic avenue. and died three
hours later. He was scvcnty-four years
old. :, :.
The death of DR.. Gould recalls his
marriage in 1917 to Miss Laura NJ.
Stedman. of this city. who was at that
time his stenographcr. DR.: GOULD was
sixty eight years old. while his bride
had just passed her thirty-sixth birth
day. Mrs. Gould is the granddaughter
of Edmund Clarence Stcdman. a New
York writer. who died nenrly decade
ago. DR.. Gould was an intimate friend
of Stcdman and he and his wife col
lnborated before their marriage in writ
ing Stedmans $ biography.
DR.. Gould was graduated from JET
fcrson Medical College in 1883. lie
practiced in this city many years. max
ing his home Mt 1122 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
GETS A IS DAYS "BRACER"
Youth Asks Gloucester Mayor for
Drink and Draws Sentence

A sixteen yoar.old boy. arrested
carly today while intoxicated. pleaded
for "braccr' in the Gloucester police
court.
Honest. ! need drink" he told
Mayor Anderson, as he eyed bottle
partly filled with whisky which had
been taken from him.
"fou viii get no drink for fifteen
days anyhow, the Mayor replied, in
committing Howard Battrcsby, the de.
fondnnt, III Atlantic street. Glouces-
ter. TO III" Camden county Jail.
Spectators offered to test the whisky,
but tn" Mayor ordered a police SER
geant 10 lock 1t in a closet and use it
for sick prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
MEMORIAL FOR HEROES
Community House TO Be Erected
Near Willow Grove

Ground was broken last night for
$50, 900 community house as q memorial
TO service mon on Enston road near Old
York road, Willow Grove
William T.. Cooper, president Of rhc
Memorial Association. had charge of the
ceremonies. Nine women who we're ac.
tive In raising funds for the building
had prominent part. They were Mrs.
J. Dyer Moyer, Mrs. John Howarth.
Mrs. William X. Pugh. Mr, Edgar
Davenport, Mrs Howard Leadbeater,
Mrs. II. X. Johnson, Mrs. Silas Morris.
Mrs. William s. Holt and Mrs. Ray
nond Potts.
Addresses were made by the Rev. II.
Il. johnson, the Rev. DR.. Lamb anl
the Rev. Edward r. Curran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
PERFECT" STILL is SEIZED
Detectives Halt Merry Bubbling Of
Sixteenth Street Hooch Plant

4 perfect "distillery in miniature"
was seized by Detectives Winning and
Diamond today in the home of John
Groenfeld a salesman, at 43l7 North
Sixteenth street,
The detectives obtained a search war
rant after they noticed many men drive
up In automobiles and leave with neatly
wrapped packages Of assorted shapes
and sizes.
Greenfield was away from home. In
his cellar the detectives found fifteen
gallon still bubblng away.
The detectives said the liquor was
prime, exceptionally good for hooch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
DEBTOR KILLS POLICEMAN
Deputy Sheriits, Attempting tc
Seize Car, Severely Wounded

Frederick, Md. Aug, O.-IBy 4. p
Policeman John Adams was shot and
killed and Deputy Sheriffs Charles w.
Smith and Allen Bartgis were severely
wounded by William A. Stultz ut
Stultzs home here today.
Smith and Bartgis were attempting to
seize Stultz's automobile 10 satisfy n
debt claim when the latter opened fire
and then barricaded himself in his home.
Adams was shot when he and another
policeman went to Stultz's home to ar
rest him.
Stultz's counsel persuaded him to sur
render and the man was taken 10 the
Baltimore Jail to avoid possible lynch
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
SEEK EL0PERS HERE
Police Watch for Arrival Of Bower.
town Couple

The Philadelphia police were askcd
last night to watch all roads leading
into this city to apprehcnd Charles Mil.
Ter, thirty three years old and Edith
II. Clark, sixteen years old, who orc
believed to have clopcd from Bower
town. Pa, early yesterday in an auto.
Miller has wife and two children in
BOyertOwn.
The pair were last seen at New Ber.
linvillc, Berks County. in new car.
headed toward this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
JOSEPH {. McMENAMY
Funeral Friday for Veteran En-
ploye Of City Transit Dept.

The funeral Of Joseph f. MCMonamN
who died ut his home, solo Frankford
avenue. yesterday afternoon. will b"
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from
st. Domnic's church, HolmcSburg,
with II solemn high requiem mass. lie
was tifty-fvc years old and had been
i'll for eleven months. Five children
and his wife, Sarah G. McMcuamy,
survive.
Mr.. McMcnamy had been connected
with the department of City Transit as
an inspector since the opening Of the
bureau, nearly nine years ago.
American Legion Post No. IT'S IS
named after Mr.. McMPnamy's son
Charles. who was killed in the battle
of Hcllcau Woods. while serving in the
United States Marine Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
PARENTS AND BABY DROWN
Little Son. Not Realizing Loss.
Tells Passersby Of Tragedy

NiSaIla, aII1., NUE. V,-I BY Z. p
That Mr and Mrs. Roy F. Highland
and their infant child, Of Los Angeles,
had been drowned At Three Rivers
thirty miles east Of here. was DISCLOSED
when passing motorists observed n lad
If three years playing alone in an
automobile. They asked him where his
mother was.
"In the water" he replied. Daddy
IN water; baby in water.
Further questioning disclosed tha. the
baby had fallen into the Kawaah River
The frightened mother lcaped in to save
the child. Unable 70 swim, she cried
for help and the father, who was work
ing on The automobile, jumped in in an
effort to save his Wife and child.
The bodies OF Mr.. ana Mrs. High.
land were recovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
FLOUR PRICE 10 LBS. FOR ST
Department OF Labor Announces
Results Of Survey

Washington, Aug 9.-FlOur is now
retailing at an average Of nineteen
pounds for 81, says survey by the
Department Of Labor. Two wears age
one dollar bought but twelve pound,
retail
There need be little anxiety over the
slight upward trend Of retail food
prices the last six months, Government
officials explain. Despite recent gains,
virtually all necessities are selling at
less than in 1920.
Some Government officials believe the
high level Of 1920 will never again be
reached despite the present upward
tendency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
NAB HOTEL SUSPECT.
at Lorraine Accused
EmbezzIement

Accused Of embezzl!ng 5000 front
Hotel Lorraine. while he was a ra
clerk there several months ago, TheOd
Handel. thirty five years old, was
rested last night in an apartment !
Thirteenth and Spruce streets.
Police started Il search for Hand
two weeks ago after warrant had w
sworn out for his arrest by Frank
McCort. manager of the hotel, q,
theft was discovered. according to w
Court. after Handells discharge. wh9
auditors went over the mans books.
Handel denied to Detective Creed
that he was $500 short in his resiF
He insisted that tho matter had bes
fixed up before he left the hotel empa1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
TWO WOMEN HURT
Auto, With Chicago Party. Hit by
Truck at Ardmore

Two Chicago women were injured at
6 o'clock this morning when the motor
car of +. II. Davis. also Of Chicago,
was forced into Il ditch at Holland ave-
nur. Ardmorc
Mrs. William Callahan was thrown
from the car and her left shoulder was
d!slocated and Miss Louise Downgy was
cut over the left eye when motortrUck
crowded the touring car into the ditch.
Davis and tn" women said they lived
m 1898 Rhodes avenue. Chicago. The
man was unhurt. bur accompanied his
companions to the Bryn Mawr Hospi-
tal. The motortrurk driver sped away
after the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
NOW REAL "WAR" VETERAN
Taxi Man Who Says Police Beat
Him Earns Second Wound Stripe

4 charge that George Mahin, South
street near Twenty sixth, hit him dur
ing u "taXicab battle" Friday was
made today by William Joyce, 144O
South Taylor street.
Mahin, a starter for n taxicab COM
pany. n rival Of the company employ
Ing Joyce, was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate O'Connor for II further
hearing September ).
The complainant recently caused the
arrest OF seven patrolmcn of the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station, alley
Ing he was beaten in the station house.
The patrolmon were held TO the Grand
Jury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Seek Mrs. Helen r. jackson

Detective Joseph Shay, in charge Of
the division OF missing persons of the
Det"ctiye Bureau, has received tele-
Minnesota avenue, n. f. Washington,
ID. G.. asking him to locate Mrs. Helen
+. jackson, and notify her that her
sister Is dead. Mrs. Jackson's address
is given in the telegram as 1904 North
Seventh street, Harrisburg. Pa, but
she 10 thought to be stopping In this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
S. /. Forman

Smith l.. Forman. of the printing
firm of Forman & Paul, died yesterday
ut his summer home in Ocean City. y.
j., Of paralysis after an illness Of three
years.
Mr.. Forman, who was fifty four
years old and was born in Milford. y.
j., had been IN the printing business
here FOR more than twenty years. He
introduced Christmas greeting cards in
Philadelphia. He was in business at
Tenth aud Arch streets, under his own
name before becoming a member Of the
present firm at Twelfth and Arch
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
UNION CHIEF FACES TRIAL
C. Frank keeney, District Presi.
dent, Accused Of Murder

Charles Town, W. Va. Aug. 0.-(By
\. P,D-C. Frank Kcency. president of
District No. II. United Mine Workers,
will be tried here on a charge Of acces~
sorry before the fact in the killing of n
Logan County reputy sheriff on Blair
Mountain late last summer.
his was announced in court today
by State counsel, here TO prosecute
cases growing out Of the march Of armed
miners in the Southern Wcset Virginia
cOnl fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
William Turner

William Turner, twenty seven wears
old, died yesterday at his home at 1G
Mcpherson street, Mount Airy. after n
lingering illness. on the first anniver-
sary of his wedding to Miss Jean Chi.
chester Fox, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Fox, Of Torresdale.
Mr. Turner was the son of the late
James v /. Turner, a prominent law.
yer OF TINS city, and Mrs. Adcline II.
Turner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Learning Public's View,
COMMENDS FAIR HEAD
Senator Pepper offers Aid to Franz
lin O'Olier

Washington. Aug. 9.-SenatOr FcI
per. asked today to comment on the n
lection of Colonel D'Olier to head U
Scsoui- Centennial. said:
"Philadclphia is fortunate in "
leadership Of Colonel D'Olier for d
Sesoui- Centennial. He is vigorouI
ahlc. popular and in all respects qnh
fed for the great task to which he !,
been called. II
II shall be happy to work under "
for the success Of the Exposition d
the welfare of Pennsylvania"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
D'0[|ER TO D|SCUSS|
FAIR WITH P|NCHlI1|
Sproul and Mayor Also "a A,
tend Conference at Hom.
OF Major Warburton
WANAMAKER TO Be There

Colonel Franklin D'Olier. nr.,y
OF the Sesqui- Centennial. win A..
plans for the World Fair this sv,,,
with Clifford Pinchot, Republican y, w
inee for Governor.
The conference will be hold =, :,
home Of Major and Mrs. Barc,,, ~
Warburton at Jenkintown. GoVe,,..
Sproul' is expected to attend
John Wanamaker, who has con,,,,
uted $4,000 to the Fair Assoo,s. %
for himself and Rodman wahom,t,s
his son. will join in the discuss,ou
will Mayor Moore and several otbor .,.a .'
officials. wy
Mrs. Warburton and Mrs Jo,., ,
O'Brien, women's publicity diroc,.. :. ::
the Republican State Committee ,ra u
in Washington today, but will te,nr,l
here in time for the conference =, ~
Warburton home. ~
Colonel Plunges Into Work
Colonel D'Olier reached his r-;,,.
business office ut Third and Cbaa,ns1
streets at s o'clock this morning
big pile of Sesqui Centennial o. y, ,1Y a
awaited him. For three hours ho w"n. ,a,N
over the correspondence dictated ,a
plies and otherwise busted bimself Nal
plans for the fair. "''
Speaking Of tonight's conferonc.
said he hoped to enlist the &C. onara,,o,
Of Mr.. Pinchot and to discuss yans,.
plans for the exposition to be beld horl
in 1926. w
1t was another busy day for the a.
mer national commander of the Ans;
can Legion, who cut short A yarss.
in the White Mountains upon his ar
tion as president of the Exposition N,
sociation.
Learning Public's Views
The head Of the exposition is sou,i
ing out the views of every one vbo 4,
had hand in shaping plans for N
exposition. He is gaining whatever M
formation they have about public seud
ment here and elsewhere.
II intend to stay here until feel N
fair has gotten off to n good start"
said. as he concluded work on "a,
mass Of correspondence. Then viul
run back to New England for a sSu
vacation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
BRIDEGROOM 30: BRIDE 65
Both "supremely Happy; Every.
thing Fine and DANDY"

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. .. - "He is
eighty, but YOU would never think 50
II you saw him. You don't know how
haPpy we are; ana everything is fine
and dandy Mrs. James +. Bestmor
Of Lake Ariel. sixty five, said TODAY in
announcing her marriage yesterday IN
the Rev. James f. Bestmcr, retired
Christian minister Of Cortland, \, Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Fire Threatens Paint Plant

Fire in a small coal shed thrcateI
the paint and lead manufacturing pa
of John T. Lewis x Bros. Compa1
The shed was one of several 50
buildings in the $500 block on Araml7
avenue. Flames were discovered
3 30 \. NJ. and an alarm broa
Truck No. IS to the shed. The
was cxtinguished after two hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
William Henri Addicks

William Henri Addicks. member of A
prominent Philadelphia family. died Of
pneumonia yesterday at the Grand Can
yon Hotel, Yellowstone Park. He was
the son OF Mrs. George G.. Stout, Of
Herwyn, and her first husband, the late
William II. Addicks.
Mr.. ,AddlrkS, who was twenty-five
years old, finished in June his frrshmoo y
year at Massachusetts institution ~
Technology. Ten days ago he left here
for Western trip with DR.. and Mrs
Stout, and his half sisters, the NIisses
Mary. Rebecca and Margaret Stout,
Three days ago he suddenly deyelopoI
pneumonia and wps taken to the GRIND
Canyon Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Reprieve Refused Wilson sIavers

London. Aug. 3.-(By A. PA
reprievc was refused BY Home Secre-
tary Short iodny to Joseph sullivan
and Reginald Dunn, sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow for the assassination
of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkt0n, Aug. 0.-The following mar.
riage licenses were issued here today ::
Enrique Hermande and Mary f.. Irwin,
Camden; Joseph Il. Mclaughlin and
Florence Elkins. Philadelphia Joseph
=. Baird and Sarah f. Jones. Port
Deposit, Nd. Thomas j. McGee and
Margaret NJ. Doyle. Philadelphia, and
Hsnry w. Lewis and Clara B. Waltz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
pURPOsELY H,JMoRoIs

The best comic artists create the we'll
known cha-~ '''-- with the genuinely humer-
Gus pre- to which they fall. for
the .l .sction of the sunAsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
PRAISE AND BLAME
FOR FIRE SYSTEM
National Underwriters Find
Much to Commend Here, but
Discover Some Deficiencies
TOO FEW ENGINE COMPANIES

The fire protection service in phila-
delphia is generally good. although i'm
provnmonts can be made, engineer of
I'll" National Board of Fire Under
writer's report after an inspection hero.
Tho report, issued today by tho
boards Committee on Fire Prevention
and Engineering Standards. praises the
OF the Water Bureau. the
Fire Bureau. the Fire Marshal's office.
the fire alarm system and the rcgula
ton Of electric wiring.
Tho boards engineers recommend the
employment Of emergency crews equipped
to opcrato lNrg" valves by power III the
event 0f breaks in water mains.
The per rnpra consumption Of water
* .rlll high, the report stated. al
though somowuat reduced since 1911.
III" date Of the last inspcrtiOn, through
tn" Us" "f meters on all large consum
rrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Fire Bureau Commended

The fire bureau is commended G"ncr-
ally. although some constructive r2itl-
cism Is made Tho report states;
'Many Of he districts are excessive
in s.2" and number Of companies. and
insufficient battalion chiefs are pro-
vided, neccsStuting the acting of n
company officer in that capacity. There
is also n deficiency in company off
GERS, with the result that often the
companies ar" in charge Of men who
h0y" not proven their qualifications for
the position.
accompanies are well manned. de-
spite III" large number Of permanent
details. Several additional engine and
ladder companies are needed and pump
ing apparatus is rcqured in districts
now covered by hose companies. Lad D..
der service is weak in the congcstcd
value district" "
The report continued that engine ca =
pncity with the high prc~Sur" service
ana the fire boats is sufficient, but that
some of the engines were in poor con
dition and that the stocking Of steamers
generally was unsatisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

s;A sER !. .ssss?s"a ss:.: = "a !s@0 !ssc0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
March s29-Apr. IL ne
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
III Administrations. S.
n ESTATE OF CHRISTI RUNDTOM &

<ss5 - f,is9IAIE OF CHRIST RUNDTOM,
State OF Minnesota, County 81 Mar
shall, In Probate Court s 33iSEgss77t
IN the Matter of the estate of Christ
& Rundtom, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to Mary
NeWans, Esther NJ Moran, Olga S.
undtom, Dorothy S. 4 Rundtom, Eve
! ly, NJ .s3 Rundtom, Louis S. Rundt TOM
:Ihelma p. Rundtom, Pearl H Rhnd-
tom, and all persons interested in. the
granting Of administration: of the es-
tate of said decedent:
The petition Of Mary NeWans5 hay-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
Ssentlng that Christ Rundtom then a
3 re sIal q the County Of Marshall,
the Sth day Of February 922 and
OF q MS estate be granted to Robert
5NeWans, Of Drayton, North Dakota,
and the Court having fixed the time
Therefore, You,' and Each OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II II any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City OF, Warren, in the County Of
Marshall. State OF Minnesota on the
END day Of April. "a 922. at two O'clock
q T. N. why said petition should not
y be granted. 80
Wltness, the Judge Of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court. this card
day Of March. 1922 -1
PETER II. HOLM, Y 5..S
$gCourt Seal )sss-s Probate Judge.
Attorneys for Petitioner 4}sis w;