davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-09

"
az vi eyre, vegtelenul nehez
jelenleg olyan kovetkeztetese-
ket levonni, amelyeknek a nyo-
man betekintest szerezhetiink
a k0zvetlen jovobe.
Minden ev elejen figyelmez-
tetni szoktam e rovat elejen az
olvasokat, hogy eek a k0vet-
keztetesek mem profeciak, hogy
csak a multak esemenyeinek a
szoros megfigyelese alapjan le-
sziirt kovetkeztetesek - S
hogy lone mans guess is as
good as the others - ere a
figyelmeztetesre ebben az ev-
ben kulonosen sziikseg van.
Ugynevezett normalis evek-
ben a gazdasagi, nagy resi-
ben a tarsadalmi esemenyek,
egymasba fonodnak, S bizonyos
! t0rvenyszeruseggel kell a koz-
vetlen jovonek lefolyni, ez ev-
ben azonban ket oldalrol is
olyan bizonytalansagok fenye-
getnek benniinket, amelyek az
esemenyeknek egesz mas iranyt
adhatnak.
A fejiink felett logo egyik
nagy bizonytalansag a rajtunk
Xviii allo es alakulo nemzet-
kozi helyzet, amely nemcsak
Afrikaban es Europaban, de
Azsiaban is komplikaciokkal,
ha mem haboruval fenyegeti a
vilagot.
A mask nagy bizonytalan-
sag az elnokvalasztas, amely
ebben az evben mem csak sze-
melyvaltozast, nemcsak rend-
seer valtozast, hanem az egesz
gazdasagi felfogasunk megval-
tozasat jelentheti.
Ra fogok mutatni azokra a
varhato fejlemenyekre, anne
lyek iranyt fognak szabni a
nemzetk0zi helyzetnek es ha-
zai viszonyokra valo kovetkez-
tetes azok szerint van e sorok-
ban megszabva.
Ha a nemzetkozi helyzet
maskent alakul, mint ahogy c
sorok iroja valoszinInek tart
ia, a sajat gazdasagi eletunk
szinten mas iranyba fog ha.
ladni, mint ahogy azok itt
meg vannak jelolve.
A nemzetk0zi helyzet
Europaban mem fog ebber
az evben haborura vezetni, ha
csak felelos allasban levo EN-
berek koziil valaki az eszet
mem veszti ell.
,, Az afrikai haborut likvidal
jak, tekintet nelkiil ARA, hogy
a hadiszerencse melyik felnel
fog kedvezni.
Az europai hatalmak - xii
! lonosen Anglia es Franciaor
szag - mem engedhetik mes
; maguknak sem ait a lukszust
;. hogy Afrikaban a szines EN-
bert addig tamogassak, amiI
tokeletesen megver egy nag,
feher hatalmat - sem AIT
: hogy Mussolinit teljesen gy6z
nj engedjek.
k Amt Anglianak a valaszta
i heveben felheccelt k0zveleme
/. nye mem engedett jelenle
k megtenni, aminek utjat all
= tax a Ligaban a kisebb hatal
e max, nehany havi hadjara
: utan nyelbe fognak utni,
n Ethiopiat felosztjak.
= I A hadi szerencset6l figs
= fhogy Olaszorszag milyen nag
! darabot kaphat bel6le, hog
aAbyssinia csaszarja menn!
fuggetlenseget tarthat meg ma
ganak, de minden esetre az a.
rikai allan felosztasaval fog
haboru vegz0dni.
N S amennyiben a vilag, es XII
n lonosen Anglia k0zvelemenyt
"A eleg gyorsan elo tudjak kesz
IN teni a dologra, a felosztas q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-09

LIZ q HSAAoA1NSSA AAS0SASASAAA
most mar teljes er0vel megin-
dult mindket oldalrol, S annak
sulyos kihatasai lehetnek -
bar mem kellene lennilk - az
uzletre.
Ezeket a kihataSokat az ev
els6 hat honapjaban nem fog
juk erosebben erezni, S ICY az
els6 hat honapra feltetlenul
nemi javulast van jogunk re-
melni.
Tartanunk kell azonban at
tol, hogy kozvetlen a valaszta-
sok el6tt, tehat szeptember TO-
lyaman a nagyt6ke esetleg
utolso es desperate kiserletkep-
pen, a gyarakat lezarja, hogy
a kenyertelenseg terrorjaval
hajszolja a szavazokat a sajat
jel0ltje melle, e.
Termeszetesen a kormany ell
van ere "meglepetesre" ke-
szulve es e sorok iroja felel6s-
segenek teljes tudataban allit-
hatja, hogy egy ilyen hatba-
tamadasra sulyos meglepetes-
ben reszesul a nagytoke; re-
melheto azonban, hogy ere
mem fog a sor keriilni.
Ha ez mem kOvetkezik be,
akkor a valasztasi kuzdelmek
nagyobb hatassal a gazdasagi
viszonyokra mem lesznek es al
lando lesz a javulas, amely a
valasztas utan fogja a tetofo-
kat elerni. -
Barmi t0rtenik hat az ev ell
So tiz honapjaban les nem ket-
seges, hogy ebb0l a tiz honap-
bol hat nagyon kedvezo lesz)
az utolso ket honapban hatal-
mas lepesekkel megyunk el6re.
A toke mem akar meghalni.
Ha sikerulne a sajat jel0lt-
jet hozni be a valasztasokon,
akkor boldogan nyitnak meg
kasszaikat, hogy nagymervu
beruhazasokat kezdjenek, ha
azonban Roosevelt negy eyre
ujra elnok lesz, akkor - boil
dogtalanul ugyan, de szinten
ezt fogjak tenni, inert raesz-
melnek maid, hogy megmasit-
hatatlan a polgarsag akarata
az vi dealt illet6leg.
Van meg egy mask
fenyegeto bizonytalansag is
amely mem keves nyugtalansa.
got okoz az uzleti eletben, {
sorok iroja azonban ezt ker-
dest mem tartja ma mar fon.
tosnak.
A supreme court donteseirol
5eszeliink.
Az vi deal osszes torvenye
felett donteni fog a k0vetkez6
mat honap alatt a legfelso bi
rosag, es egyaltalan mem lehe
tetlen elkepzelni, hogy vala
mennyit kidobja.
| Szerintiink ez most mai
mem fontos. Mert a supreme
court d0ntesei kozel esnek {
valasztasokhoz, amelyek utolst
:; forumot kepeznek ezekben {
kerdesekben. Ha a suprem,
court az osszes t0rvenyeket j6
va hagyna, de a toke jeloltje
) gy6znenek, a j0v6 ev januar
jaban ugyis XII lennenek az u
deal torvenyei a k0nyvekb6
szakitva.
Viszont hiaba yeti ell a leg
: fels6 birosag az vi deal min
den egyes t0rvenyet, ha Roose
: welt meg egyszer t0bbseget ka:
: novemberben, akkor azokat el
: venyben tartjak meg akkor il
Y ha AIT csak alkotmanyvaito1
z tatas aran tehetik meg.
A supreme court d0ntesei tx
hat jelenleg mem birnak azzs
a fontossaggal, amt anna
2 idaig tulajdonitottunk, csupa
] azert, inert ilyen k0zel va
: azokhoz a valasztas.
Mindezeket a bizony-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-09

DR.. Acel S. Erwin.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-09

Az eln0kvalasztas
no1nalis viszonyok k0zt az
uzleti eletre nagyobb hatassal
mines, ez az ev azonban SEM
mikeppen mem normalis.
Strucc politika lenne 0nma-
gunk elott letagadni, hogy
osztalyhaboru duh0ng ebben a
hazaban, hogy a regi kivalt-
sagos t6kes osztaly nyilt forra-
dalomban van, amely termesze-
tesen torvenyes formak k0zt
fog lefolyni.
A nagyt6ke lazadasa az ell
nokot a legnagyobb hataro-
zottsaggal balfele szoritja az
oszi valasztasoknal Roosevelt
mem a demokratak, hanem a
nincstelenek jel0ltje lesz, szem-
ben a nagyt6ke altal tamoga-
tott republicans jelolttel.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

band, I'd walk out on him during the
first five minutes"
What do you want in a husband,
II you don't like the genuine, kind
qualities of Dodsworth?" the actress
was asked.
II don't want anything. I'm hap
pier as a single woman" was the
surprise anwser.
Fought Role For a Year.
"You know, I didn't want to play
the role of Fran Dodsworth," Ruth
reminded me. She's such selfish
woman. 1t took Sam Goldwyn a
year to persuade me to sign for the
role. OF course, I'm glad now that
! succumbed, as, from all reports, the
picture is a big success.
MIR. Goldwyn is now trying to
persuade me to play the leading role
in Stella Dallas" she continued.
I'm determined not to give in this
time. I shall hide in Europe to es-
cape his cajoling."
Miss Chatterton is at present writing
q screen play based on a famous
feminine historical figure.
Until I can persuade a producer
to buy the story, shall not appear
in films. In the seven years I've
been in pictures. I've reached the
heights of film fame, and I've touched
low bottom. I'm now resolved only
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ANNEX
AGAIN UNDER WAY
Supplemental Agreement for
Work Approved by U. S.
Official.

Satisfied with a supplemental con-
tract agreement. approved in princi-
pie by the ONCE Of the controller
general of the United States. John
McShain, Inc, contractor, today
resumed operations on the gigantic
81, 800 900 Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Annex, after a delay OF
many weeks.
The contractor had stopped work
because the Government had failed to
deliver certain pieces Of property on
site on contract time. Title to the
land had not yet been vested In the
Government, which then proceeded
under condemnation law, to acquire
the land as quickly as possible.
The supplemental agreement be-
tween the contractor and the Govern
ment was approved in principle by
the controller general in a letter to
the Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day. The controller general, 1t wos
said, acknowledged the Government
had an obligation to the contractor
on account of the delay involved.
Hauck Expresses Pleasure.
J. P. Hauck, Washington manager
for the contractor, said today he was
pleased with the decision of the con-
troller general, and planned to push
forward the big job as rapidly as pos
sible. He was at his ONCE late last
night completing plans to increase
speed In construction.
This morning about 100 men began
work on both excavation and concrete
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Many more will be added shortly,
Hauck said.
The last Of the tenants on the site
have left, Hauck explained, following
the final court order to vacate under
the condemnation law. This turns all
the property over to the Government
and to the contractor, 50 that all
buildings can be torn down and the
excavation and foundation work can
proceed. Several tenants still were
occupying property, both residential
and business, early this week.
The bureau annex Is being erected
on the southwest site between Thir.
teenth, Fourteenth, c and D streets.
The site is intersected by Linworth
place, sometimes known as Thirteen
and Half street.
Condemnation Necessary.
Substantial progress had been made
by the contractor on this site before
work was stopped in protest against
the Governments failure to deliver
all the site on scheduled time. The
Procurement Division Of the Treasury,
which was buying the site, had been
unable to get property owners to sell
at price the Government considered
equitable, and it was finally necessary
to 60 to court for condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Although much excavation has
been made on the site, several small
and one or two large buildings still
must be torn down. The buildings
are being razed by Hugh Herfurth. jr.,
contractor, who now will be able to
proceed rapidly and will clear the en-
tire site to make way for the power
shovels.
The annex has been designed both
to suit the practical needs of the ex-
panding Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and also to present a Gov
ernment building Of architecture suit
able for such a prominent site in
Southwest Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

to accept roles that consider suit
able for my talents"
Back to Stage.
Miss Chatterton Is returning to the
New York stage in January, playing
the title role in Felix Salterns Louise
Won Coburg," to be produced by her
friend, Auriol Lee.
"I'd like to try my hand at direct
ing" said the brunette star. But it's
difficult to make producers believe that
a woman is capable of directing q pic
ture. Most of them-directors and
producers-are such ignorant fools.
Apart from Sam Goldwyn, whom I
consider the genius of the motion pic
ture industry, and the late Irving
Thalberg, Hollywood is barren of pro-
ducers capable Of making good films.
If the legitimate stage were as crowded
with as many incompetents, the thea
ter would have died many, many
years ago"
The subject nearest Miss Chatter
tons heart is aviation. Last year, six
amateur fliers entered the Ruth Chat
terton Air Derby. This year, field of
36 fliers fought for the $4,000 cash
prize donated by the actress.
Decries Stunting.
II started my air race to rouse a
competitive spirit among aviation
amateurs like myself. I don't believe
in stunt flying, and I think there
should be q law against the publicity
seeking amateurs who risk their lives
on these ballyhooed trips across the
Atlantic. What good do they do them
selves or flying? The east and west
flight to Europe has been done so many
times. 1t is different when new path
in aviation is being blazed. The risks
taken are in the interests of flying
primarily-not publicity. I'd be scared
to death, myself, to fly the Atlantic
it's certainly no job for woman
too much physical endurance Is re-
quired."
Miss Chatterton is currently seen In
Girls Dormitory," featuring the new
French sensation, Simone Simon. The
veteran actress and Herbert Marshal
receive star billing, but Mile. Simon has
been given the lions share of the pub
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Boy Caught in Fall.

Donald Hardy, S years old, screamed
as he hell out Of q third-story window
at workshop, England, and escaped
uninjured when Charles Harrison. a
boarder, rushed forward and caught
him in his arms, the rescuer suffering
O wrenched shoulder.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Sinclair LIE W 1 S
novel. Her mari
tai en- lou n t e r
tth Business
m q n Dodsworth
proved the clinch-
ing argument in
favor of her reso-
luton of real
life celibacy.
Imagine. ny
" o m a n b e l n &
married to a rab-
bit of the Dods-
worth type. He is
crude, ignorant.
SNUG. II he were
ACTUALLY nv hlls-
Evening star., 1936-09-24

licity spotlight by Daryl Zanuck. to
whom she is under contract.
II don't mind" Ruth stated. "She's
young; let her have her chance. I
was much younger when made good
on the stage"
Copyright 1886. by the Norm American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1936-09-24
OFFICERS TO SEE FILM

Texas State Group Officials to Be
Guests at Earle.
TEXAS NIGHT" will be celebrated
at the Earle Theater tomorrow
evening when officers of the Texas
State Society will see the new Para
mount film. '"The Texas Rangers" as
guests Of John J. Payette, Warmers
general zone manager.
Karl A. Crowley, solicitor to the
Post Office Department. president Of
the Texas State Society, will head the
group Of officials. The other guests
will be Clifford G. Beckham, vice
president; Mr.. Lacey Edmiston, Sec
ond vice president; Ernest Donohoo,
secretary and treasurer. and Miss
Margaret Black. publicity director.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Bicycles Have Radio Sets.
Bicycles Of Liverpool, England. police
are being equipped with radio receiv-
ing sets.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

town to pay Q premium on his lifs
insurance policy. Then he wen
home, began to pick seed corn, ant
died Of o heart attack,
Evening star., 1936-09-24

been married three times-to Ralph
Angel; to George Brent, whom she
divorced two years ago, and to Sam
Dodsworth in the soon-to-be released
Goldwyn screen dramatization Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Ruth Chatterton Turns
Back on Films for a Time
Star Berates Brainlessness of Hollywood
Big Wigs "Dodsworth" Helps Unsell
Her on Marriage.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

T N-ANA)-Marrage boring nstu-
~ shall remarry said Ruth Chateon denure deter
chicken lunch
4 Beverley
speaking
Evening star., 1936-09-24

S1.35 FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE with black heels. 2 and g.
thread, 45-gauge. Sheer TO-
chiffon quality ----- ~
Soc KNEE-HIGH SILK HOSE,
ringless sheer chiffon. 2Qc
LAstex lace tops
15c CHILDREN'S ANKLETS,
rayon-mixed and mercerized. o.
White, pastels and stripes -
5sc wOMENs UNION SUITS
with rayon stripe. Medium
weight. Band top, tight 2Oc
knees. Sizes 36 and 3d. wv
3sc RAYON INDIES, lace
trimmed and tailored. Panties,
step-ins and boomers. Pink Csc
and blue ...-....-...
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Pays Up Insurance; Dies.

JOLIET, III. R.-Edward L. Fox,
40, . farmer, made . special trip to
Evening star., 1936-09-24

$1.o0 WASH DRESSES. sizes IA
to 20. Dimity, pique. voile
and percale. Plain and COc
s1.eo WOMEN'S GOWNS in voile
and batiste. Prints and HOo
plain pastels. Regular sizes ~
sI.eo woMEN's BLoUSEs in
pastel colors. Sizes 81 dOc
to 50 ------------------
sa.oo NET FOUNDATIONS, cor
sets, girdles and corsettes. With
or without inner belt. Qno
Broken sizes ------------- wv
s1.es SUMMER CoRSETTES,
broken sizes; with or with 7Oc
out inner belt---------- ~
Second Floor.
Children's Wear
CHILDREN's Soc DRESSES in
prints and pastel organdy. COo
Broken sizes ----
CHILDREN'S Sl.ee AND SI.15
PLAY SUITS and culottes. Plain
colors and prints. Broken COo
sizes ...-------------.
Second F1oOr,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Gloves

ts7 Prs.) $2.oo KID GLOVES, tai
lored and novelty slip-ons 7 90
in black or brown
$1.5e WASHABLE DOESKN
GLOVES In white, luggage tan,
navy ehamois and 88c
black wv
Evening star., 1936-09-24

MATTRESS COVERS, In all
sizes. Heavy unbleached Tic
cotton. Tape ties-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

MEMS $l.19 PART WOOL
SWEATERS, coat style, in brown
and grey. Sizes SO and TO-
(3eo) MEMS 25c ARROW
STIFF COLLARS, In broken
sizes. Hurry II you want q
ctn!
MEMS $50 SHIRTS, collar at
tached, plain and fancy. Cello
phane wrapped. Sizes Is AOc
10 IL -----------------.
MEMS S1.eo SHIRTS, in white,
colored and fancy broadcloth.
Sizes II to II. Collar at ROo
MEMS l5c TTON
SOCKS, black, brown and O.
MEMS slice HANES UNION
SUITS, fine balbriggan knit suits,
ankle length, short sleeves. Sizes
3s to 50 Except 80 and IT,
40). Irregulars---- C
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
] to 4-yord lengths in pereeles
end other cotton fobrics.

l5c UNBLEACHED COTTON.
80 inches wide. Heavy quail o.
ity. Yard
29c FINE PERCALES, 2 to 10
yard lengths. New Fall IL
patterns. Yard -
ISc OUTING FLANNEL, in white,
colors and stripes. ~ 1C1o
inches wide. Yard-- ~
12hc TEA TOWELS, size l5x30.
Part linen, striped borders. 10
xaro --.---------------
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Austria's revenues are increasing
steadily.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Floor Covering
30c Felt 10-
Base ]S
gouara Yard

l62 Squors Ysrds-in two 10
four squors yord pieces. Useful
in every home.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

REMNANTS TABLE OILCLOTH,
plain and fancy. Odd pieces. o.
REMNANTS 1Sc CURTAIN
GOODS, scrims, nets and -
cretonnes. Yard ----
FIBER RUGS, regular sl.ss value,
ut q close-out price. M
Sizes 27x54 and 36x63--- oO
5sc CURTAINS, Priscilla and cot
tage sets in plain colors and col
ored borders styles. sec dOc
s1.oo BAR HARBOR SETS of
plaid crash. Seat and chair 40c
rest. Set --------
Sl.ss BED COMFORTS, double
bed sine. Reversible now- 40
cred covering -----
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

(5) BOYS CLOTH SUITS,
$500 values. Coat, vest. two
knickers. Sizes IL, II 8 90
and 16
BOYS Soc SHIRTS and blouses.
White and colors. Broken CEo
Sl1cS
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Mems Wear

Street F1oor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Wash Frocks
:,: :;:!: e; a.; 4 ,';; !: !: s;;s:' s: s'' 39c
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Women's hets for every type end
tosts. Also misses end ehiIdren's pop.
ulor "Americon Girl" roller hats mode
expressly for Kings PoIoes. Block
ond oil coIors in the assortment.
Street Floor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-20
FAv0RS BAN ON
IMMIGRA
Legion Auxiliary to Support
Closing of immigration for
1O-Year Period.

Closing of all immigration into the
United States will have the support of
the American Legion Auxiliary when
legislation to shut the doors to immi-
grants comes up in Congress, according
to Mrs Jack Gianotti, Americanism
chairman of Frank Lozar Unit of the
Auxiliary. The Legion and Auxiliary
recommend that all immigration be
stopped for ten years in resolutions
adopted at their last national conven-
tionS. A bill to bar immigration for
this period is now before the COM
mittee on immigration and naturaliza-
ton of the House of Representatives.
Auxiliary women also will support
measures to exclude and deport aliens
who are members of any organization
that proposes to change or overthrow
the United States government by force
or violence, and to deport Immediately
all aliens who have entered the country
illegally. Bills on these subjects also
are pending in Congress.
Withdrawal of recognition of Soviet
Russia is another measure recommended
by the Auxiliary as an Americanism
move. This is being urged because
communist propaganda and activities
emanating from Russia have not been
stopped as promised by the Soviet gov
eminent but have greatly increased
stated Mrs Gianotti. A resolution call
ing for withdrawal of diplomatic rela-
-
duced by Representative Tinkham OF
Massachusetts, during the last session
of Congress and is still pending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-20
Supt. Adkins Addresses
White Iron PIT. A

Superintendent Stanley Adkins was
the guest speaker at the meeting of the
White Iron unit of the Parent Teachers
association on Friday evening. The
meeting was joint one of mothers
and fathers.
Superintendent Adkins made an adj
dress of much interest to those as
sembled, speaking on The Schools of
America He had his subject well in
hand and spoke of the benefits of the
public school system to the youth of the
land.
A Founders Day program was given
and Mesdames Gust Hill, Fabian Maen-
paa, j. Maxi, Vivian Imhoff, D. Bishoff
and John johnson, hostesses for the
day, served a fine lunch. The program
was as follows:
Welcome address by Mrs. Imhof.
Important birthdays in February, il
lustrated by the pupils OF the fifth
grade instructed by Miss Alma Turula.
Talk on Founders Day by Mrs Elmo
Starkman.
Candle lighting and tributes to the
outstanding women of the PIT. A. by
Mrs. Dan Jarvi.
Violin and piano selections by the
Misses Gertrude Filson and Violet
Korpi.
Finnish dialogue, "Maggie's Letter
by Mrs. Kathryn Dyhr and Mrs. Lemb
Koivunen.
The White Iron Young Folks chorus
closed the meeting with group OF
songs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-20
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Julius H.
Santo, also known as j. H. Santo,
Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the petition for
admission to probate of an instrument
filed herein purporting to be the last
will and testament of said decedent and
the issuance of letters Testamentary
thereon to Bess B. Santo be heard be-
fore this Court in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth
Minnesota, on Monday, March 9Th, 1886
at nine o'clock A. NJ, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted
TT Is ORDERED that all creditors OF
the decedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the date
hereof, and that said claims be heard
and adjudicated on Tuesday, June 10TH
1896, at ten o'clock A. M, by the Court
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of February, 1896.
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner
Ely, Minnesota. 2-13 2-27
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-20
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION, AP-
POINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Minnesota, County Of St.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John M
Brown, Decedent.
Allen " Brown having filed herein a
petition for general administration
stating that said decedent died intes-
tate, and praying that he be appointed
administrator;
1T Is ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Monday, March 9TH
1886, at nine O'Clock A. NJ befo~e this
Court in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota, and
that all persons interested then show
cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
1T Is ORDERED that all creditors OF
the decedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the date
hereof, and that said claims be heard
and adjudicated on Tuesday, June 18TH
1886, at ten o'clock A. M, by the Court
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 7th day
of February, 1886.
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 2-13 2-27