davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

as butchers in New York plan.
but TOR the first time in the his
tory of our organization we in
dorse consumer resistance as a
means of protesting against meat
prices"
THE PRICE RISE gave the lie
to the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce's advice of restraint on
the part of the country's eco
nomic segments in advancement
of wages" Real wages are drop
ping steadily.
In, June 1912, according to us.
government economists, the mini
mum weekly budget to maintain
family of four was $64. A re-
cent AFL survey shows most
workers-who need much more
money today - receive weekly
wages far below that. Hotel,
laundry, tobacco, cleaning and
dyeing industry workers average
$40. Leather work ers make
$42.50. In the metal trades the
average is $5694.
But there's one bright" light
in the picture. The Big Four
meat packers - Armour, Wilson,
Cudahy and Swift-are piling up
their highest profits in history.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

in the city, assailed high prices
and said it would sponsor pub
lie mass meeting to demand con-
gresSional action.
Charles II. Bromann Jr., exec
utive secretary of the Assoc. Food
Dealers, Inc, representing 1850
Independent shops in Cook Coun-
ty, said:
I'VE don't fully condone the
calling of public mass meetings
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

Thot dromotic gesture, pro-
testing the seoting of the white
supremocist Mississippi delegation
was cleverH calculated to put
the Illinois Negro vote right in the
bag.
Admittedly, Mr.. Mayor, you
ore master at public relations. Bot
what about public service?
Allow US TO give you this piece
of advice. You will not win the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
AN EDITORIAL
Begin CT home!
Deer Mr.. Mayor:

You and your Democratic colleagues from Hi
nois were very impressive at the Pho convention.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Women Beat Men
In Farm Safety

Are farm women more safety
conscious than their husbands? A
recent farm safety survey con-
Quoted in Illinois seems to indicate
they are.
According to w. W. Whitlock,
safety director of the Illinois ag-
ricultural association, 217 farm
people in Illinois lost their lives
in farm and home work accidents
last year. Of these, only IL were
women.
Of course, the men folks are
exposed to more hazards in field
work, but Whitlock says that ma
tional statistics SHOW that the
home also is the scene of many
accidents. Because of the results
of the survey, Whitlock is starting
a campaign among women to
make their husbands more safety
conscious.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Native Vegetables

America is lucky in the matter
of vegetables, some of the most de-
licious and nutritious being native
to this continent, although most of
them originated in South America.
When the first colonists came
from England they found the In
dians cultivating corn (the ances-
tor of the modern sweet corn) :,
beans and pumpkins in their little
fields in clearings.
The seeds of English vegetables
which the colonists had brought
over did not grow well in the new
soil and climate, so the settlers
thankfully learned from the Indi-
ans how to grow corn, plant beans
and pumpkins in the same hill,
and bury a dead fish in each hill
for fertilizer.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
81 : ||}{f$5E@ RYE5zg@Eg

Mending should be attended to
before clothes are washed. Un-
checked rips and tears grow big
ger and shaggier during the wash
ing process.
Did you know that when evapo-
rated milk is mixed with an equal
amount of water it has the same
food value as bottled milk and
may be used in the same way?
A jar of soap jelly made from
scraps melted in hot water will do
more than save soap. 1t makes it
easier to wash as you go when
baking, because you can just dip
a brush into the jelly and clean up
odd pieces without bothering to
get out the dishpan.
d. not leave your camera in
the glove compartment of your
car. The heat has ruined many
feet Of good film. a,
To press embroidery place it
right side down on turkish towel
which has been folded over to
make a soft pad.
Many people do not know the
principal difference between salad
dressing and mayonnaise. Salad
dressing contains starch, mayon-
naise does not.
Cut a circle from a piece of
waxed paper, making it one inch
smaller than the plate on which
you frost a cake. This will keep
the plate clean while frosting.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
The Light That Shines

FURTHERMORE, when you read
4 these Bible biographies. you can
trace very interesting story
through them all: namely the story
of the human understanding OF
Right and Wrong.
But in Old Testament times,
as in the case of Abraham, we
must remember they were in the
dawn-years before the sunlight
of Christ had risen. Some of the
things Abraham did would get
him into Jail nowadays; but
some of those very acts were
then the mark of a gentleman.
Sometimes when you are discour-
aged and think the world is growing
worse, all you need to do is to
think back to some of these old
Bible stories. What the very best
people did then, is now by Chris
tians seen to be not always good.
The human race has progressed,
and nowhere more than in it's knowl-
edge of what is right to do. And
even so, man like Abraham, as
good and great as he was, shines
with an even brighter light across
the centuries, challenging us to rise
above our times as he often rose
above his own.
(CopyrIght by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 10
Protestant denominations. Released b.
WNU FeatureS.l =.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

WANT TO DO something special
with potatoes? Here's a company
hammered potato dish which can be
served with a roast:
BrOiIed Potato Puff
(Serves 81
8 or medium potatoes, peeled
3 tablespoons butter
n to cup scalded milk
2 teaspoons salt
N teaspoon pepper
n cup thick cream, whipped
3s cup grated American cheese
Cook potatoes until tender; drain
and mash thoroughly. Add butter
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Baked pears are a delicious des-
sert when baked in brown sugar
and served chilled with cream and
a sprinkling Of nutmeg.
Did you know that you could
layer sliced apples in casserole,
buttered, of course, with peanut
brittle, butter and lemon juice and
bake them all for a delicious des-
sert?
For kabobS that are delicious
try sausage balls put on the same
stick with apples and onions. Broil
until well Drowned and thoroughly
cooked.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

hard-cooked eggs, and heat through.
Serve, busted with paprika.
Braised Red Cabbage
(ServeS 81
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
medium-sized head red
cabbage
2 tablespoons vinegar
u cup water
IN teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
A teaspoon cloves
8 tablespoons honey or corn
syrup
tablespoons lemon juice
Slice red cabbage fine. Add half
the cabbage to the drippings in a
heavy sauce pan. Sprinkle with
half the vinegar; add remaining
cabbage and vinegar. Pour on wa
ter, cover and cook slowly until
cabbage can be pierced with fork.
Season with salt, pepper and cloves.
Add honey and lemon juice. mix
thoroughly and serve hot.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08


THE plant stand illustrated
= above is as practical as it is
decorative. The attractive ar
rangement of potted plants not
only breaks the monotony of a
wide or corner window but also
provides a light and healthy place
in which to keep plants indoors.
The full size pattern offered below pro-
videS an easy method for making and
attaching this plant holder. User merely
traces pattern on material specified.
saws and assemblies as pattern indicates.
Any fourteen-year-old boy can build
this stand in an evenings time from
scrap lumber that can be purchased In
any lumber yard.
Send is cents for Decorative Plant
Holder Pattern No. to EaSi-Bild Pat
tern Co.. Dept. w. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
LYNN SAYS:
Vary Basic Recipes
With New FlavOrS

Why not add chopped apples and
raisins to the bread stufing you
use for bread dressing in pork chops
or fowl? Families will cheer the
change.
Add a cup of cranberries to your
favorite white flour muffin recipe
along with bit of extra sugar for
d colorful hot bread.
Cream butter with bit of lemon
iaice when you make sandwiches.
rEsy'n taste fresher.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

on the platters was fixed nicely, but
the thing that impressed me most
was how good the vegetables were.
We have the same vegetables that
she served but mine never taste so
good, yet there wasn't anything
particularly hard about the way she
prepared them"
Here again, it's the little things
that make the difference between
everyday eating and special enter
tanning. But as my neighbor told
ME, the tricks were simple ones.
Carrots were scraped shiny and
bright, left whole and busted with
parsley and butter before serving.
The cauliflower had cheese
sauce, and the tomatoes. busted
with bread crumbs and broiled,
were really delicious. Little mounds
of green peas were still green when
served, and they just had some but
ter, salt and few mushroom caps
among them.
All the vegetables were placed
on large platter with the cauli-
flower in the center. And the vege-
tables made as big a hit as the des-
sert!
Vegetable tricks are simple ones.
The first caution to observe is not
to overlook, thus destroying color,
texture and vitamins-even though
you can't see the latter.
IF APPETTTES are a little jad-
ed, use clever seasoning tricks on
vegetables to enhance their nat
ural favors.
There are many interesting sea-
sonings that can be tucked into
vegetables to add interest as well
as appetite appeal. Horseradish can
be used with beets. cauliflower or
green beans.
A busting of nutmeg lifts spinach
out of the ordinary class. Onions
go well in many things such as po-
tatoes, peas, green beans or beets.
Other combinations that may
strike your fancy include cheese,
chives. mustard, parsley or curry.
DON'T SEASON every vegetable
you serve with high seasonings es-
pecially if you are serving combi-
nation. For example, if your vege-
table platter consist of string beans,
carrots and potatoes, leave the po-
tatoes completely natural. Boil in
their jackets to be served with
butter. salt and pepper.
Carrots can be parsley buttered,
and green beans can be served
with smooth creamy horseradish
sauce, as follows:
*Creamy HOrseradish Sauce
(Serves g.
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
1h cups milk
3 to 4 tablespoons drained
horseradish
Melt butter. add -four and season
ings; blend smooth. Gradually add
milk while stirring, and cook until
smooth and thick. Stir in drained
aorseradish This makes enough
sauce for one and one-half pounds
of green beans.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Gas Customers

OF the more than 21 million Gus
toners of gas in America, over 10
million are serviced with natural
gas, nearly 9 million with manu-
factured gas, and the rest with
mixed gas. In~addition, some 4
million used liquefied petroleum
gas from individual tanks.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

start to open up and give you wonder.
full relief from snifdy head cold distress.
Va-tro-nol acts so fast because it works
right tphere trouble Is. It relieves Stuffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier.
II used in time, Va-tro-nol helps pre.
De1tt many colds from developingl Tyy
It! VickS Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

IL DOIn ways. he
was right; for in
New York you are
likely to see your
neighbors only on
the outside, while
in the Bible you
are introduced to
people on the in
side.
One great value
of the Bible is it's
avS-
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Sinners

sinners
THESE are no whitewas shed plas-
l. ter saints, the great and small
figures of the Bible stories. They
come before us just as they were.
Abraham, for example, at times
was coward, liar, a bigamist. a
STAKEHOLDER.
We must not suppose that ev.
erything any character in the
Bible did was right, or is right
today. The writer's simply tell
the stories, seldom using ad.
jectives like "bad" or ''goOd''
or "noble" or "mean." We are
left 10 make our own judgments.
We are shown what effects sin has
on men, we see how evil spreads by
suggestion and imitation, we see
how temptation works. God inspired
the biographers; but he does not
inspire men to tell lies or to cover
up evil by calling it good. So do
not be shocked to find that even a
saint like Abraham had feet of clay.
The important things about him are
the good, not the bad
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Push-Up Sleeves.

PuSh-Up Sleeves.
THIS smart two piecer is des-
L tined for "a busy fall-into-win-
ter season. The slanted lines are
accented with unusual novelty but
tons; sleeves are push-up with
neat cuffs.
Pattern No. 1877 is for sizes IL, IA. 16.
18. 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, three-quarter
sleeves. 4 yards of 39-inch: yards OF
54-inch.
The Fall and Winter FASHION con.
tains 60 pages of sewing informa alton
special features, easy to make styles
free pattern printed inside the book.
Send IS cents
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

engaged a cater
e s s w h e n I
asked her how
the party turned
out, she replied,
"Oh wonderful!
OF course we had
q fancy dessert
a ma everything
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
God S View Of People
Lesson for October 10, 1948

0VOU can learn more about hu
y man nature from reading the
Bible than from living in New York."
said Yale professor who had tried
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

q n d gradually
b e q t in milk.
Beat until light
and fluffy. Add
salt . and pepper
and blend. Pile
potatoes into a
shallow casse-
role Ton with
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

whipped cream and grated cheese.
Slip into a slow to moderate (325
degree) oven for 10 to IL minutes to
heat through the potatoes and melt
the cheese.
If Dad is away for dinner, you
and the kiddies can make q meal
out of the delectable dish:
Asparagus MimOsa
(Serves g.
tablespoons butter
"a cup sliced mushrooms, If desired
" cup chopped celery
4 tablespoons -four
tablespoon curry powder
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
6 hard-cOOked eggs
2 cups diced, cooked or canned
asparagus
Melt butter in top Of double boil
er; add celery and mushrooms.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Do This for
Head Gold
Sfuffiness!

Instantly-the moment
you put q few drops
Of VickS Va-tro-nol In
each nostril-you'nfeel
Uo,Irs cold.cf11ffnd Y1oeA
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

people, all sorts of people-simple,
great, wise, foolish, saints and sim
ners. They lived thousands of miles
from here, and thousands of years
ago. They dressed differently and
many of them spoke in languages
now dead. Yet somehow they live
in these inspired stories.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Saints
ONE of the great biographies OF
~ the Bible is that of Abraham.
If you will read it in Genesis you
will see it is not like one of our mod
ern biographies; it does not follow
continuous line. but consists OF
short incidents strung together
sometimes without connection.
It is more like an album of
pictures than like q movie. Yet
putting all the pictures together
we get an impression Of . re-
markable man.
Indeed, Abraham was one Of the
most remarkable men who ever
lived. Without church, without a
Bible, without prophet or priest OF
tradition, born in a nation and a
family that "worshiped other gods, -
as Joshua said later, somehow Abra.
ham came to know that there is but
Ol1C \1O0p okA0 AAOt OI1AJ W hI1OW bAAo
as fact but to know that God as a
friend. Un fact, Abraham's name
among the Arabs to this day is 1.-THE
Friendly We must call Abraham
one of the great religious geniuses
Of all human history.
Yet he does not stand alone. The
Bible is book of saints; the letter
to the Hebrews calls the roll OF
some, and ends by saying time is
too short to name them all.
Now a saint is not a person
who lives totally without sin. A
saint is one in whose life good
ness is stronger than evil; a
saint is one who actually lives
as a friend Of God, for whom
God is the central fact in all
his life.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
82O9
1920
Daytime Dress.

YOUTHFUL, captivating day
time dress is suitable for prac-
tically every occasion. It buttons
down the back, has interesting
button trim and a choice of sleeve
lengths.
Pattern No. 5000 comes in sizes II, IA.
Is. 10 and 20. Size IA. yards of 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
LET'S Eut Vegetables

A NEIGHBOR OF MINE recent
ly had dinner party for which she
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Cook until vege-
tables are soft:
blend in -four,
add milk and
cook until thick
ened. Add salt
and curry pow
der. Mix with
G~a~n H1Nc q ~ q
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tions, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un.
coated or candy coated-their action
lis dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get .
25c box and use as directed.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Melt butter. add -four and season
ings; blend smooth. Gradually add
milk while stirring, and cook until
smooth and thick. Stir in drained
Aorseradish. This makes enough
sauce for one and one-haf pounds
of green beans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Duluth News
BY 2II.I.AH N. WATERS
7Ie sth Ave. East

Mr. aud Mrs. g. ". DoSisr. SSI
South 18th Ave. East. were hosts
at dinner. Monday, April 20. to Mr..
and Mrs, EaTlyn Bell, Mrs. SidOniA
Black and Mr., James Thomas. JT.
Mrs. =. =. Boyd 81 Kansas City.
Mo-, has returned home after q long
Wait with her daughter. Mrs. W. Y.
Holt, whose husband, Rev. W. 4.
Holt, 10 reported progressing nicely
at NOpeminR sanitArium. -
Mrs. W. =. MaaPlRs, IT,. and
infant daughter, Carrie la Vsrn.
returned homo from Sc. Lukes hos
pital Friday. April 30.
Mr.. Al NiARs 81 81 Paul. vas
in the city for a day. Monday, May
Birthdays: Miss MaTlsFy Kelley
Of NopeminE Sanitarium. May 3;
Mrs, W. O. Rodney, 609 East Boule-
ward. May .. Happy Birthday,
Folksl
Rev. A. MeIntasA. assistant pas.
tor Of Mt Ohvst church. Sc. Paul,
was the speaker At the morning
services 81 Calvary Baptist church.
Sunday. May 2, His subject was
The Cup and What Il Represents.
Tie also administered Communion,
Mothers Day: Next Sunday Rev,
Joseph Jackson win speak at Cal.
vary to = joint congregation at the
morning service.
Annual MOthsT's Day Tea iRyita.
tons are in the mail. This fifth
annual tea will he given by the
young people 81 Calvary Baptist
church,
Rev. Joseph jackson spoke 81 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
ny MRS, OSCAR BRIDGEWATER

Mr.. Joseph FlcmiRR. us No. ia.
k0tA Ave. = well-known chef. left
last week on his vacation TO be
spent in Holandals. Miss, visiting
hla mother and the remainder In
New York visiting other relatives,
MFa. Beatrice HAmilt0R. man.
RgsT Of the Community Center at
702 East Sixth s.. returned from
Sioux City. la. where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frances Rogers.
who 10 very III
Mrs. Daniel Coates blrtAday
would have gone unnoticed by her
last Friday had not . nsiRhbor
called on her In the midst Of house
cleaning and suggested she stop
and make II = day Of rest. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Haynes, 60l 3.
Willow Ave. called on Mrs. Coates
in the evening with gifts which
completed = very enjoyable day.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 r. 92Rd
ST.. was the recipient of two tickets
10 the State theAtsT for giving the
title Of the show now playing and
the main characters. State ~ the
Union with Spencer Tracy. Kath.
arine Hepburn and Van johnson.
Mr.. ]. ". Newkirk, SlOuS City,
Ia, grand master ~ the Most Wor.
shinful KING David Grand Lodge
A, y, a A, NJ, was In the city Sat.
uTdAY on business He stayed q,
the homo ~ Mr.. and Mra. Al G.
Frost, 6i6 N. Minnesota Ave. While
here he was the dinner guest At the
home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bent.
ley, ii2T ". Minnesota Ave. Mr.
NswkiFk visited Sc. Johns Baptis,
church Sunday morning and lef.
later Sunday.
Mr., Alfred white. IT'S No Ia.
kota Ave. was installed as wnr,
shipful Master ~ 81, Johns Lodge
No. 10 81 Sioux Falls by J n, New.
kirk
NAACP: Mrs, J. Stapleton. prssi,
dent. has called meeting for this
Thursday ~ the YwCA 10 discus.
business 81 importance.
Pilgrim Raptist Church: Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor. last Sun
day morning spoke on the suhjeci
Mrs, Hattie Wheeler. state mothrr
Eating from the LnFd'S Table >
~ the Church - God in Christ. Wa,
present A Bible study ~ the Tenn
rle was held in the evening. Mrs
Williams reports that the rarscn
age rrmodrling viii be complete
in the neSt 10 days, The seven
room house IL located At zoe Easr
Ftfth Sc.
The Mothers Day program vii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

be held In the morning with the
women Of the church In charge. A
Rst-tOgethsF social will be held In
the evening ct the Community Cen
ter.
Boz Social: The boz social given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
G. Frost, gIB ". Minnesota Ave,
was . grand success. Proceeds were
turned over 10 the Pilgrim Baptist
church parsonage fund. All boxes
were beautifully wrapped. Cold
drinks and coffee were sold.
-. JOhR'E Baptist Church; san
day, May ., the subject Of the pas
tor, Rev. II. W. Bolts, Jr.. was THE
Christ Of the Common Road" He
stated that those who 20 about do
ing good In His name are pleased.
lie stressed that the acceptable
years Of the Lord 10 now.
Visitors included Mr.. James p,
burden, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. c. n,
Bentley, Salisbury, Mo-; Mr.. J. ".
NsWkiFk. Sioux City, la; Misses
Ruth EulAh Craig, Wichita, Kan,
and Louise CUT, Minneapolis.
The Lords Supper was admins
tered at the evening worship seTV-
Ice following the evening message,
Rev. Bolts made q comparison Of
the life cycle 10 the seasons Of the
year. He said the only permanent
thing In this world 10 God. Ths
pastor thanked the members for
thaiF coopRFation with the commit.
tee leaders.
RT. o.: We salute our president
Of the 81. Johns Baptist Church
Baptist Training Union, Mis-
GWsndolyn TolbsTt, who IL always
on time at the services.
Installation; The 81. JOhn's Bap
list church installation serViesi
Sunday, April 90, brought man!
relatives and friends together, Mrs
Arvilla Tate, 1877 No. Dakota Ave,
/ brought her mother, Mrs. Matti,
Anderson. from Fergus Falls, he
sister, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. Min
neAp0lis, and her brother. Sidne,
Anderson. Of Minneapolis. Al tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter EdgR
I "NAN kNNlN uAAkutNE@NW~ia"t "Fs
Homer Edgar, and Mrs. Esthe
Brown. Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mr.,
Edgar entertained for Mrs, Matild
/ G. HIN Of DsRdwoOd. s, D.. thei
friend for over 20 years. Mrs. Hi
divided her time with Mrs. Jane
Moore. Mrs. JeH Watson, aunt o
Mrs II. W. Bolts. Jr.. rsjoieed 4
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Gu
Dslahay Of Minneapolis. whom sh
had not seen since her niece wa
four years old, Rev. and Mr.
BottA, Jr.. we're hosts Sunday /
Rev. and Mrs, Bolts, ST., Mr.. an
Mrs. Warder and son, Sylvester
and 10 Anne Carr. Miss Louis
Cuff, sister Of Mrs. Bolts, Jr.. n
manned for q longer visit. Mr.. an
Mrs. Oscar BridRewatsT were de
lighted after ~ years to have thei
friend. Mrs. Lucille LEVELS Of Mir
nsapolis as their house guest owe
Sunday.
New Subscribers 10 the paper thI
week Mr.. and Mrs. Joining Hi
dreth. lis No, Dakota Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Fiis No. sS0IG
COUNT AVID PETITION KOR

vile No ssoIe
OaDEn FOn BEARING GlNAL AC-
COUNT AND PeTITION WOm
DISTRIBUTION
state % Minnesota, County Of Hen
nspin, re Estate % Albert n. Dahl,
PmonATE COURT
OF1ep fOR a1eagtnM - Wtaal Ae~@aat
ARd PeatttSn tUE DtstEtbattSa.
TT ~ ORDERED that the mai &C
couBt and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution. hied
herein. be heard on Tuesday. Jans
LIST. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. ~ by this
Court IN the Court House In Mime
apnIla. Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested In this estate present
ObJsC lions, " any, why said petition
should not be granted.
THIS order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof matted according TO
law
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES O.
kEHOE. Judge Of Probate Court. this
1Td day Of May, 1898
ERNEST = LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
william SsitR.
Ssi W Lake ~.
Attorney
'S""S~-mHu May l. 10 ~