davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By the Assoeio,ed Press

Postal officials are trying. to
find ways to crack an extortion
racket in which Chinese Commu-
nists seek to blk the families of
American servicemen held as
prisoners of war in Korea.
The newest wrinkle in the
blood money" racket came to
light yesterday when a spokesman
for the Post Office Department
disclosed that letters are being
sent to the families of servicemen
trying to get them to pay money
in return for news about the war
prisoners,
The spokesman told a reporter
circulars and other publications
are sent to the next Of kin Of
prisoners offering to supply the
families with news about the
lPOWs if they pay sum of $23
la year.
Less than two weeks ago. the
Treasury Department said 1t
thought it had beaten down a
similar extortion racket, in which
attempts were made to get money
from Chinese in this country who
have friends or relatives in China.
In that racket. a Treasury off,
Icial said, the Communists threat
ened torture or death of persons
i'm China unless a certain amount
Of money was sent to specified
person.
Millions of dollars were sent.
he said.
But the Treasury clamped down
on the situation. fixing stiff pen
alties for sending money into
Red China. Indictments were
made on charges of violating For
eign Assets Control regulations
which prohibit sending money to
an enemy nation or a potential
enemy.
An official of the FAC said dis
cussions have been proceeding
Evening star., 1952-10-23
War on BootIeggine
Uses New Weapon:
SaIes-Tax Violation

A oootlegger. already convicted
on illegal whisky charges. yester-
day pleaded guilty to a charge oi
failing to pay District sales tas
on his whisky dealings.
The case. first of its kind here
marks the beginning of an en-
tirely new phase of the Districts
war on bootlegging.
Samuel Tetlow, Al, of the 1000
block Of Eighth street NV. was
sentenced in Municipal Court yes
terday by Judge Frank H. Myers
to pay a $3.50 fine or serve 21(
days in Jail.
Tetlow was arrested last spring
and accused of backing whisky
business. Morals division detec-
|tives said yesterday that Tetlov
carried on a $4,000 business ovel
a period of 10 months.
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz sale
his men turned the information
over to the District tax assessors
Office.
Its part of the pdicy of the
recently established morals divi-
sion to cooperate with all law
enforment agencies" he said.
Then, for the first time. ac-
cording to Assessor James L. Mar
tin. the District decided to prose-
cute.
Morals division 1t. Todd Tho
man said yesterday Tetlow owes
the District $792 in taxes. plus
penalties and interests He said
Tetlow, already in Jail on whisky
charges, is one of the largest op-
orators in town. Similar charges
are still pending.
"Tetlow tried to stay in the back
ground" Inspector Lutz declared
But We gradually eliminated his
stooges and he had to work in the
open. We convicted nearly a
dozen of his men first"
Mr.. Martin declared yesterday
that his Office will use the Tetlow
case as a precedent and continue
to prosecute bootleggers so long as
the police supply information as
to the amount of their sales.
"It is a violation of District law
to sell liquor without first filing
an application for a permit to sell
it and collect the sales tax" Mr.
Martin said.
Both Inspector LutZ and Mr..
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Associoied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 23.-Aus-
tria's President, DR.. Theodor
Koerner, today asked the coalition
government which resigned at
midnight to remain in office as a
provisional cabinet until general
elections can be held next January
or February.
DR.. Koerner made his plea this
morning to leaders of the nations
top parties after they broke UP
seven years association over the
issue of the 1853 budget.
DR.. Koerner formally received
the designations of Chancellor
Leopold Figl, leader of the Con-
servative Peoples Party, and Vice
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Chancellor Adolf Schaerf, q
Socialist. A communique said:
THE President reserved final
decision, but he meanwhile re-
quested the present government to
remain in Office"
Immediately after. Mr.. Figl and
Mr.. Schaerf went into sessions
with their PARTIES to discuss the
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Martin agreed that the Tetlow
sales tax conviction opens an en-
tirely new field.
Several weeks ago Inspector
Lutz complained convicted boot
leggers were not being sent to jail.
but were merely being fined. How
ever. more recently, Municipal
Court judges have been giving
more Jail sentences and raising
the fines.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Announced

DR.. j. L Schereshefsky. who re-
Gently returned after two years as
dean of the chemical engineering
department of the Haifa Tech
nion, will address the Washington
Chapter of Technion at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the Brookings
Institution. 722 jackson place
NV. DR.. Schereshefsky now is
dean of Howard University's
chemistry department.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

possibilities Of forming a new pro-
visional cabinet.
The crisis developed when FL
nance Minister Reinhard Kamitz,
of Mr.. Figls party. refused to ac-
cept Socialist demands that 400
million schillingS (S15, ,384,0 ,000)
additional be provided for work.
iers' housing and social benefits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Mars. william n. Walker

Mrs. William H. Walker, 3616
Fourth Ave. So, died Monday
morning, May 26th at four O'Clock.
Funeral services were held from
the Church OF God In Christ, 10th
and Fourth Ave. So, on Thurs
day, May 20 at 2 p. m. with her
pastor, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons Of
81. Peters AME church official
ing. Burial will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Walker was born in COun-
ell Bluffs, Kansas. She had re-
sided in Minneapolis forty-eight
years. Survivors are her husband,
w. II. Walker. her sister. Mrs.
Lulu Davis Of Emporia, Kansas. a
brother, Ed Harness Of Junction
City, Kansas and q host of other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Wal
ker was a member of st. Peters
AME church and the Helpers
Club of the church. She was past
matron of the Pride of the West
Chapter, Prince Hall Affiliation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Huron J. Shelton ST..

Mr.. Huron ]. Shelton ST.. 453
Kent Street, died Wednesday, May
p. Mr.. Shelton was born July 81,
1861 in Charleston, s. c. He was
a deacon in Pilgrim Baptist
church and he was a member of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge, No. 4, r
and A. NJ. He was Past Grand
Master of Minnesota Grand Lodge
and its Masonic Jurisdiction,
Prince Hall Affiliation.
For many years he was en-
ployed at the State Capitol.
Survivors are a son, Huron Jr.
and his three children and a
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Stevens of
Minneapolis.
Funeral services were May "A,
Saturday, at p. m. from Pilgrim
Baptist church. In the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey,
Rev. B. H. Hunter. pastor Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church preached
the sermon. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
John Henderson

Local people were shocked FIJI
day, May % to learn Of the sud
den death of Mr.. John Henderson,
California attorney. He died
Thursday, May % in Oakland,
Calf. He was the husband of the
former Annasalena Foster Of ST.
Paul. Mrs. Henderson's mother,
Mrs. Samuel Foster has made her
home in Oakland with her daugh-
ter since her husband died several
years ago. Mr.. Herbert Foster ST.,
964 Iglehart Ave, brother Of Mrs
Henderson and his wife and two
daughters left Friday for Oakland
TO be with his sister and mother
until after the funeral. Mrs. Hen
derson's address is go 33rd ST.,
Oakland, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

convention the COP has approx
ed resolutions In favor Of FEPc
largely pushed by the younger
Republicans and the Youngdahl
forces including the present state
party chairman, p. Kenneth Peter
son.
One leader Of the party told
this reporter Monday that another
state convention follows the state
primaries. AZ that time he was
confident that the state COR
wOud again endorse q strong
FEPC plank.
This Of course win not influence
the position OF the Minnesota dele
gates as the July national con-
vention where In previous years
the Minnesota COP has led the
fight for q strong civil rights
plank.
As II stands. the state COP has
not given liz approval TO FEPC
legislation by which It's members
on the national convention party
platform committee can be guided.
, At the noon recess Saturday,
this reporter asked Mrs. Mary
Kyle. sole Negro delegate who
halls from the nth ward whether
any effort was going TO be made
10 get the resolutions committee
10 make a favorable report on
FEPC at the first convention re-
cess. Mrs. Kyle said that she did
not know Of any effort for the
measure In the resolution group,
but that In previous years the
Young Republicans had carried
the ball on FEPc at party con-
ventlons befor the committee,
Tho convention was the first
political party state convention
we had covered In ~ years. II
moved along fast. So fast In fact
that we didn't realize that the
convention only elected one alter
nate delegate at large.
Our ignorance caused US to
make an error In an editorial IN
this edition, which we prepared
Immediately following the con-
ventlon which suggested that
Mintener forces should have run
him for the fourth delegate at
large post, a post which does not
even exist. This was an error.
Next week wen report on the
Democratic Farmer Labor con-
vention which convenes in 81. Paul
this weekend.
Politics and political candidates
are the subject Of almost every
conversation at present. II 10
therefore our job 10 get an close
a picture OF what's going on In
Minnesota In both camps a. II
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
SIOUX FALLS. S. o.
~ MIR0TVo BgidgOv0foV
Aas Ne. aaIn0oaoaa Ave.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor
Sunday, May 26th, devotionals
were led by Deacon Chas, Bent
ley and Mrs, Oscar Bridgewater
Morning worship text. st, Mat
thew l6:3i-S9 Subject, The
Abundant Christ" Rev. Bolts
prayer was for a better know
ledge how to suit and serve Thee.
Music by the senior choir with
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, directress and
Mrs. Theo Vaughn, pianist, Solo
part Just a Closer Walk With
Thee" by Rev Bolts. and a solo
part, II Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray" by Mrs. Al. q. Frost
Rev. Bolts said. There il plenty
when we are In fellowship with
Jesus Christ for the grace Of God
IL sufficient for all our needs with
still some left over-plenty more"
Mr., Thomas Clayton was In
charge OF urging church attend
ance The number present was 81,
A. the evening worship, Rev.
Bolts led devotionals. A duet,
"Have Thy Own Way" by
Mines, Cassie Shelley and Harvey
Bentley Text, James 1: 1927
Subject, "A working religion. &"
Rev, Bolts stated that Religion
should be an inspiration TO work
for Il II life In action.
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev.
Eugene Williams. pastor, Sunday,
May ash. The church and MEM
bers returned Sunday TO share in
the seventh anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. II. Boston, pastor 81
Zion Baptist church, Zion City,
Iowa.
Mrs, Maurice CoakIey, 1921 So.
summit Ave. was hostess TO the
| ~ SNFh WisSiNhiaEN 0NNlNNN FIT
day At her home. II was moved
and seconded that the Missionary
Society join the Joanna p. Moore
Track Fund Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water acting president,
A baS lunch social sponsored by
the St,npcr FideliS group. Mrs. Al.
q. FIRST Captain in the dining
room u the 81, Johns church was
= grand success financially. The
group will make their report the
first Sunday In June.
To the Youth Council in Mil
wauloe, Wis. in June win be dele
gates nom the Sunday school and
the youth fellowship group OF ST.
Johns Misses Gwendolyn ToIbert
and Hiss Maxine Frost. Accom-
panytlg the youths win be Rev.
and Mrs. H. W, Bolts Jr, and
Mrs, 4. Bentley. Supt Of Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
GIVEN $500 PURSE
FOR REsCUING WOMAl
No. llOB5
RpGIsTRATIoN oE L8ND YIN


SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION or LAND
state Of Minnesota. County OF
Henneptn, -.
District Court Fourth judicial
In the matter Of the application
~ Charles W. Herman and Rose +
Herzan. husband and wife as Joint
Tenants to register the title 10 the
following described real estate
situated In Hennepin County. Min
nesota, namely; ,...
That part OF the Southeast
Quarter (Nwk) OF Section Thirty
(3Ob, Township One Hundred
Seventeen am, Range Twenty
two (22D, described as cOmmenc.
ing at a point on the East line Of
said subdivision Sixteen UO rods
south along said line from the
division, thence South along said
line Two ca rods, thence at right
angles West Seven 90 rods,
thence Mt right angles South
Eight 80 rods, thence at right
angles West One Hundred Forty
a point Of intersection with a line
drawn from a point In the East
line Of said subdivision which L.
Thlrty-seven (37l rods south
along said line from the North
east corner Of said subdivision 60
a point In the West line OF said
subdivision which In one Hundred
Sixty-five CiSS) feet south along
the West line Of said subdivision
from the Northwest corner there
Of thence from said point OF In
terHeCtiOn NoTthwesteTly along
said diagonal line n distance OF
Three Hundred Eighty three
- n6TN a
the right one Hundred Forty
five Gt) degrees Twenty -four
(24D minutes, a distance Of -Four
Hundred Six and s 10 tl06b feet
to point In said line Ten tO)
rods West along said line from
the East line OF said subdivision.
thence AZ right angles South three
and one fourth C3k) rods. thence
at right angles East to the point
Of beginning, Applicants,
vs.
Ruth Abel: George r. Pratt and
Mia ~ Pratt: The Farmers and
Mechanics Savings Bank OF Min
known Heirs Of George sparrow,
deceased. Nan Kimpton; I'm
known heirs Of JameB sparrow
Fogelmark; Richard FOEelmRrk,
Lorraine ShRuRhnessy and all
other persons or parties unknown,
lien or Interest In the real estate
described In tho application here
In. Defendants
Ths state 90 Minnesota Co the above
named detendRntsI
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer tho application
of the applicants In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answr- To the said application In
in said county. within twenty t2O)
DAYS after the service Of this sum
the office Of the clerk Of said court,
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day Of such service, and, " you fail
10 answer the application within
the time aforesaid. the applicants In
this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
WV" WITNESS. Philip c. schmidt
clerk OF said court, and tho
seal thereof at Minneapolis, In
said county this goth day ~
MAY. A u, 1859.
tSEAL)
Philip G. schmidt Clerk.
By Paul n. Olsen, Deputy
Jonas q Schwartz,
Attorney for Applicants
500 Pence Bldg, Mpls. ,. MINI.
spokesman. MAY 20, 80; June 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Twin City
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS


Sunday, May IS, we heard an
inspirational message, delivered by
our pastor, taken from the 9Th
chapter of Cor. 18th verse. Theme,
Should We Cremate The Body"
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered the music.
United with the church as q
candidate for baptism was Charles
Johnson Of this city. Mr.. Johnson
will be baptised next Sunday
morning.
In the evening the sMT. Sisters
OF the Mysterious Ten. (Queen
Esther Temple of Minneapolis and
Corinthian Temple Of st. Paul,
held their Annual Memorial Ser
vices. We were greatly inspired.
all who were there received q
great blessing, listening TO the
soul stirring, heartfelt music
coming from our Senior Gospel
Choir under the leadership of Mrs.
bessie Gresham. For the SMT's
service our pastor. Rev. L. c. Har-
ris brought US a great message
taken from the book of Esther.
Theme, Loyalty and Unloyalty,
Obedience and Disobedience."
Sunday. June LIST, Bethesda will
observe the church's 61st Ami
versary. A special invitation is
extended to all the honorary
members. Members who once did
belong to this church. also to all
otIr members who have their name
on church records.
Come out and worship with US II
you can and also help US TO cele-
brate.
Tuesday, June Bird, the church
will hold It's regular business
meeting at 8 p. m.
All Auxiliaries are urged To
have their reports ready at this
time. Sarah Benson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

well NJ the first USAF unit TO nee
action In Korea.
Staff Sergeant Samuel Cal
houn has nine years Of service 10
his credit and Is a veteran Of
World War II and the Korean
war.
Sgt. Calhoun has only been back
from Korea two months where he
was air frame supervisor In the
famed 18th Fighter Bomber
Group.
After mis- return to the states
he was assigned TO the 72nd
where he how aids In the super
vision Of all air frame repairs on
aircraft.
The Air Force was not interest
ed in conducting any social expert
ments when II adopted the policy
Of Indignation in April. 1919.
1t. General I. II. Edwards. De-
putty Chief Of Staff, said In an ad-
dress In April. 1949, 10 the United
States Air Forces Commanders
conference:
Last April n study was initial
ed on the manner In which the Air
Force was utilizing Negro per-
sonnet. Certain deficiencies and
undesirable aspects Of the prac-
tees OF the Air Force In this
connection had become quite APP
parent and corrective action was
clearly indicated.
The problem was approached
primarily from the standpoint Of
correcting the waste and inef-
ficiency which was resulting from
the utilization Of our Negro per-
sonnet within the limited struc-
ture Of Negro units and vacancies.
In some specialities, there were
more qualified Negroes than were
vacancies: in other specialitaes
there were more vacancies than
there were qualified individuals TO
fll the vacancies. The 10 per cent
Negro strength quota further ag-
gravated the problem" Editors
note: Prior TO April II, 1940, Ne
groes were ADMITTED 10 the armed
services on a quota basiB).
To date there have been no
racial problems at the Sist Air
Division and II was the opinion Of
the group and those interviewed
that this was primarily because
the racial attitudes In the Twin
Cities In somewhat better than
that found In other localities.
When the personnel leaves the
base, they must conform to the
local laws and customs and In
some cities this sets up some real
problems.
Another interesting fact learned
was that the rate of disciplinary
action at the installation was exc
tremely low. This is the exact OPP
posite OF where all-Negro units
exist In the armed services, the
disciplinary rate In high.
The group left the base con-
WINGED that the Negro personnel
was being utilized to It's maximum
capacity and skill and that there
is a need for community action 20
provide more social outlets for
Air Force personnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


In the absence of our pastor
who Is attending the American
Baptist Convention, in Chicago,
Rev. ]. T. Morrow. executive Sec
rotary OF the st. Paul Council OF
Churches preached. Rev. Morrows'
topic was, The Kingdom Of God.
He brought out that the Lord is
found In the hearts of men. The
Lords Prayer Is the creed to
Christ. We must live our religion,
he said, in the market place and
not alone on our knees. We must
remember that Jesus now reign.
He must be acknowledged as
King of Kings. We are all in the
hands Of the Lord.
Little Judy Jones joined the
church.
The Children's story was given
by Miss Gloria williams, entitled,
Protecting Others From Harm.
At 5 p. m. The L. w. Harris
Gospel Chorus annual Literary
Tea. Attorney Lean o. Smith OF
Minneapolis talked on Child
Delinquency.
Visitors were Mr.. Wofford
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mr..
Larry 3. Bolton. Mrs. Bessie Cox,
Mrs. Doris johnson and Mrs. F.
J. Langston, all Of st. Paul.
Next Sunday, at IL a. m. Rev,
MaSsey's topic is. rs II Really
Waste ?" Ordinance of baptism
and communion at s p. m. the an
nual Gospel chorus musical in
memory of DR.. L. w. Harris, and
directed by Mrs. Arlie Harris Hol-
lowell. Cecil e. Newman, publisher
of the st. Paul Recorder will be
guest speaker.
We open our doors to you and
yours, at the Church of Lofty
Friendship Helen Smith. repOr-
ter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
File No. fsaOI
ORDER FOH NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION

FON DNATRtAhNThON
state OF Minnesota, County nf
Hennepih Probate Court
Re Estate of Enalsy Levi strife,
necedenI
IT ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition Tor examina.
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, he heard on Monday,
June 9TH, iska, at Z o'clock Y. NJ, by
this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested IN this estate
present objections. ~ any, why said
petition should not he granted.
This order shalt be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according Co
law
(SEAth
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q
kEHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court this 18th day % May,
1889
ERNEST y. LOREN8
clerk " Probate Court
Johnson a Ildstad. ATTORNEYS
laos Rand Tower
tspokesmAn. May IT, - a So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
No 1885
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION OF LAND


SUMMONS N APPLICATION ron
REGENERATION OF LAND
state Of Minnesota. County Of
HNnnepin, So
District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
OF Harry Shere to register the title
To the following described real
estate situated In Hennepin County
Minnesota, namely; $3.50,
Lot One az, "washburn Htli
Addition to Minneapolis. MINI,
according 10 the. plat thereof on
file and OF record In the office Of
the Register Of Deeds In and for
sRld County Of Hennepin and
state Of Minnesota. Applicant
vs..
shere Inc. Jennie n GTeenberE,
Rose Shsre Marquis, sara shore,
and all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described IN the.
application herein. Defendants.
The state 90 MiaaesotR 60 the above
aRased defendaatst
You are hereby summoned and
required 60 answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said application In
the office OF the clerk OF said court
In said county. within twenty tso)
DAYS after the service 90 this sum
mona upon YOU. exclusive Of the day
nf such service. and. 10 you fail "a
answer the application within the
time aforesaid. the applicant In this
proceeding viii apply to the cour,
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. Philip c. schmidt
Clerk % said court, and the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis. IN
said county, this 18th day 81
May, \ n, 1881
tSEALl
phiiip & schmidt Clerk
ny \. 4. Hopper. Deputy
MARVIN RORMAN
ATTORNEY for Applicant
1909 Builders Exchange.
Minneapolis Minnesota
tSpokesman. MAY n. June a III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Friends 70 Purchase
M0noFlul PoV Oruy

Fred Luther Gray was baptised
and confirmed at 81. Thomas
Episcopal church on Sunday. Feb
ruaFy 10. 1862. He died the fol-
lowing month. His friends plan TO
purchase q gift for tho church In
memory Of Mr., Gray,
Mr., and Mrs. James w. Stem
mons, HR, 46os and Rev. Louis
johnson, 10 SstB have announced
that they win receive donations
for the purchase Of a silver ever,
a font cover and a baptlsmGl
basin In Mr. GrRy'S memory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
File No. TTIgs
ORDER ron uEANINa on FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION

"NNANNaNA EWNN HhNaNNNANN Wv NNNAN
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FON nIATRlHuTION
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Houpepin, Probate Court
Zee Estate 81 otto a. Sommerfeld
Decedent
IT " ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eNamlna.
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday
June 18th, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
BY this Court IN the Court HuuRe In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested IN this estate
present objections, II any, why
said petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(SEAL)
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES a
KEHOE, Judge nf Probate
Court this goth day Of May,
1919
ERNEST =. LORENH,
clerk Of Probate Court
LYMAN NJ Juster, Attorney
pos Andrua nidH
tspukesman, May ~, 80; June a.