davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

who are physically and mentally above the
Bretons. They better looking than the
women; but cross the border into Sweden and
the rule is reversed. There the balance is on
the opposite side A little further afield, and In
Denmark you find excellent type of both men
and women.
The impression of the people which we gather
from this volume is one Of natural refinement OF
quiet intelligence and desire to do right of eX-
ceeding industry and national pride. Some
thing worth remembering is the extreme care
and kindness with which they treat all animals
wild or tame. "As a rule cruelty seems foreign
TO them" This gentIeness is a part Of the eX-
cellent manners which are delightful TO see III
the Norwegian rustic. These people have been
poor for countless generations-simple peasant
proprietors at the best-but poverty mas not
meant for them either coarseness or selflshness.
MANY of them are proud Of their descent from
men of the viking age and are, as one of them
has said. farmers who live on their own small
properties and fail to understand that they are
not the equal Of kings" Their ambitions are
small; they do not, We are told, concern them
selves much with the outer world
Mr. Wood is one of the modern tribe Of liter
airy tourists who enliyen their pages with much
quoted conversation, stories of everyday life
and suggestions Of romance. Sentiment IN TINS
volume centres in the person Of his travelling
con7panion. fine young Englishman, who bub-
bIes over with vivacity, amiability, culture and
other agreeable qualities and possessions. The
final cbanter leaves LIS love story still in bud
,,bicb means probably another volume-on
Swedish bvTavs. it may be. We have strong
suenicfon that l. is an imaginary parsonage,
nardonabIv evolved for the imparting of gayety
and variety to the record Of travel In solemn
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

deposit the traveller, who may continue his ex-
plorations by carriage, and then return to the
next harbor for another sail. The authors eX-
perience shows that there are excellent boats;
the food is good the officials civil and near
" all speak al least little English. As for the
Norwegian inns. it would appear that while
some Of the larger ones have been spoiled py
the modern tourist crowd, the majority Of them
are havens Of comfort wherein attentive en-
Moves take the most friendly interest in the
wanderer and feed him on ever recurring piles
Of fragrant berries and forums Of cream MI
wood in fact, leaves US convinced thai what
eyer else may fail in Norway, the inimitable
rouIteoaer. and cream may be reckoned upon in
this fashion: Delicious hot rolls, just made;
rure. fresh butter, piles of multebaer, jugs OF
cream stood ready the table The lnald VINO
-.r-es these delectabe things is sure TO be PCT
,,reeo,,e if not pretty, in her national costume
with its odd jewery. Not long, probably VIII
.tfe attractive dress be seen, for Norway as
a.. have said is changing into the ways OF ihe
- oe the world The kindness IS growing
-, Tho 7evy money greed more. Prices are
-.'.,.i,,o, and there are signs that by and by
, IN he having much and getting little. one
t..-,.,,e change in the direction of thrift Is the
,.,,,.io,, of The stoIjaer, a vehicle for TWO
= H. ,uaint carrioIe, the beguiling convey
. for one which time out of mind has hlIed
~, eo,l of the traveller with JOY. One sturdy
l.,.ia horse thus does duty for the former Two
a.. - of the most amusing and comfortable
..-ta,,cas Of the tour is lost forever Inn
,,f,,e, &c certainly a prosperous occupation IN
n-orv,av The landlord in beauuiuI region u
torced to increase his buildings from year to
year-sometimes In a small but popuious place
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED sUppLEMENT

he VIII have three inns fourishing at once
AN evidence of growing prosperity in this
hitherto poor country is the fact that the hotels
nave one price for English and Americans and
another for other foreigners. The cost of Iiv-
ing is tising for the natives as well-the author
notes that in picturesque old Bergen prices have
gone UP 100 per cent in the last four years
In the fish market to ask sixpence for a small
cod seemed giving it away. Yet that is four
times as much as they would have charged ten
years ago observed an old inhabitant who
overheard our remark"
The changes are of course less apparent in
rural Norway than in the large towns Utopia
has rivals in the small villages, where the peo-
pie have a notable record for honesty and gem
erosty. The Norwegian women Mr. Wood
thinks, resemble the Breton in appearance and
character:
There is often the same Iethargic appearance
straightforward bluntness. honesty of purpose
ana stoIidlty of temperament, and the same re-
HglouS cast of mind, though the one follows the
gorgeous ritual of Rome, the other the severity
OF Luther. Both countries are behind the time
and the intellectual faculties of each are limited.
Both are very much under the same influence
that of water, whether wide ford wider sea-
and am afraid it must be added that n large
proportion Of the women too often plain Of
feature and clumsy of form.
All this does not apply to the Norwegian men,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
TR4VEL IN NORWAY.
An Ideal Land in Process of Change.

NORW BGIAN BYWAYS. BY Charles W Wood
limo, pp. S6s Macmillan & Co.
The country possesses an indescribable
charm We find it difficult to leave and only do
SO with the full determination of returning next
year. SO says one Of the rejoicing tourists who
wander IN and out Of the chapters of this lively
book, and as We close its covers We are ready
TO confess that Mr. Wood has succeeded in
making his reader feel that same Understandable
charm" The scenery, as he delineates it. is
thlng Of wonderful beauty and grandeur; the
people are more OF less educated, kind and sim
PIE hearted, and Norwegian travel, whether it
be along country roads or through one mag
nIhcent ford after another is seen to be de-
hghifuI in method and incident. He let's US un-
oerstand, alas, that the very attractions of Nor
way are to be its future undoing for the for
eign crowds Of tourists are Increasing in num-
Der and noise, but not in taste and refinement.
He who would see this fascinating land while
something Of its primitive simplicity remains
must not long postpone the journey.
Comfortable steamers navigate the chief
fjords and stop at all the interesting spots to
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

and law abiding and perfectly unsensational
land. LIS talk is most interesting, but it pals
little when we find not EngIshmen. but Nor
wegian merchants, countesses. hotel house
keepers porters and fishermen all using much
the same phrasing ana balancing of sentences.
We enjoy, but-we doubt. We need not quarrel
with the author, however, on this score, for a
neater, fresher, more sparkling book of travel
we have not seen in many day His facts are
carefully coIlected-and presented, ard his ac-
cessories are amusing.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
IT. P.'S" FIRST BOOK.
Hom lie U'rotc a Life Of DisraeIL

T. P. OConnor. in NJ. A P.
little knew when l started out the task
what a gigantic business it was going to be.
Indeed, the book nearly killed me. To it, per
haps, more than to anything else, l may at
tribute the success and reputation l began from
its publication to attain. 1t bought at
price which few would be able willing
to pay. In order to write the book l had to go
through forty years of "Hansard,' and Han
sard" for one year usually consists of five or
six big volumes. l had to read almost every
line Disraeli ever spoke, whether it was at
hustings at election times. to his constituents
read all his works-which amounted to
something like library in themselves and, in
short, had to spend ON this work almost as
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
4 DOCTOR'S RETORT.
From The London outlook.

Every doctor knows the man and woman who
cultivate the habit of accosting him in the street
and in guise of ordinary conversation try TO
extract free medical advice. one such inquirer
greeted an eminent physician with the remark:
L hear fish is an excellent brain food. Do
you think 500
Excellent" was the reply, but in your case
it seems a pity to waste the fish"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

Henry Seton -Merriman's novel of Napoleon's
Russian campaign "Barlasch Of the Guard "
which has been running serially this summer is
due in book form in a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23
FICTION.
Il Ncsc Story by Dir. James Jane
1Ucn.

THE METrLE OF THE PASTURE BY James
Lane Alien. l2no. PIP. 44s. The Macmillan Com
pdny.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

PRINCE or SINNERS. BY T. Phillips Open
helm. Illustrated by Oscar Wilson Emo pp.
VI, $50 Boston: Little. Brown & 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-23

IHE PRICE OF FREEDOM: OR IN THE GRIP
or FATE. BY Arthur W. Marchmont. Illus
trated by Clare Angel. 12mo. pp. viii 277. New
Amsterdam Book Company.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
She Recommends Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that II is
the best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group have ever used in my family.
| have not words to express my conf
dence in this Remedy.--Mrs ]. A.
Moore. North Star. Michigan. For
sale by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
The White Knight.

Lent begins tomorrow.
Three shploads Of rails have arrived
at San Francisco from Germany for
the S. P. Co.
Herman Stager who had his feet
frozen had to submit to amputation Of
both feet at Winnemucca.
w. D. Linton went to the mines
this morning.
Hon. T. G. Herman visited Reno
yesterday.
It's said the c & c will soon be
built to Tonopah via Silver Peak.
Wanted-To buy dozen hens
Mrs. Ed Bracey.
Ed Gladding and Miss Bessie Carol
were married on tie Comstock.
The weather is mild.
The remains of the flyer wreck that
happened at Winnemucca arrived yes
terday morning. Alex Forrest will ac-
company the Pullman cars to Sac
ramento.
See the line of hair combs reduced
to 25c al H. Richard Condy's jewery
store.
A son was born to the wife Of Con.
Cadagan at Winnemucca Friday.
Miss May Pollock has been quite
sick with severe cdld but is some-
what better.
Easter Sunday comes April II, ard
on that day there will be an eclipse Of
the moon.
Mrs. Fred Behler has been confined
TO her home for the past week on ac-
count Of rheumatism.
Mrs. John O'Kane of Lovelock who
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Gale
returned home today.
Frank Verpank was at the ball here
Friday night
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
EO2SE FELL ON HIM.

charlie Wiley went riding down the
river Saturday morning. He says The
horse. got scared, re red and fell with
him, breaking the two bones Of the left
leg and dislocating the ankle. He wss
taken to sacramento and The surgeons
say nc will be laii up for five months.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
early Forfcits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started horrible ulcer ON the leg Of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, ILL., For folr
years it defied all doctors and all rem.
edies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises. Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. 25c at all druggists
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
Local. State
and General
Social dance Saturday night.

Social dance Saturday night.
The Virginia City Miners Union
voted by twenty majority 10 stay with
the Western Federation of Miners.
Hon. E. Griswold was called to San
Francisco by the death Of his brother
and will return in a week.
The Lovelock Commercial Com
pany has arranged to ship 100 tons Of
gypsum per week to San Francisco.
w. D. Lintsn returned from Carson
Saturday evening.
The White Knight at the Post Office
IS the lest cent cigar ever offered
for he money. That's all.
Baso ball TOPS and marbles are now
in vogue. Supplies Of these kinds can
be found at J. A. Gregory's.
Lee Wightnan sod his Churchill
ranch TO Lon Kaiser. Lee is taking a
look arourd.
Comp'ete line of ladies' purses and
pocket books, reduced l-3 less in price
at H. Richard Condy's jewelry store.
The Courier says there is danger
Of ice gorges in the Carson river and
with warm spell there would be IN
told damage TO roads. bridges and
farm lan's.
A London pastor proposes holding
services in the dark so the women
members will not be tempted to make
the occasion one for the study Of has
ard gowns. For entirely different
natural reasons such services are like
ly to be literally attended hy young
people.
All my decorated china reduced l-3
to close this line. H. Richard Condy's
iewelry store.
Jas. Larsons little girl is improving.
Mr.. Ahls small son is better.
Ralph Fortune was in town Friday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
Bargains in Jackets.

so per cent reduction on our entire
stock of ladies' an chifdren's jackets.
You Will never buy for less money.
E. CRIswoLD.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24

- N SoH0y, SPdiiiSi llldtauOI.
w Short, gentleman.
c Dobblns. colored sport.
c Huntsman. ghost.
Fred Keim. fancy.
Mrs keim. fancy.
Mrs ZeigIar, peacock.
G. Holland, switchman.
F Gates, hobo
Mr. Sidesetier, machinist.
Mrs SWaney. Dolly Warden.
Mrs Painter. potter mai len.
Mrs Pope, trained nurse.
Messrs Stringer. Feline, G Pierson.
w Person, B Clarke; Muligan Guards
Ed Caland domino.
Mrs Blanchard, Grecian costume.
Miss MaLote, Gree an costume.
Mrs Blount, Red Riding Hood.
J Ross. Red Riding Food.
M Richardson. engineer
Mesdames Potter. Heany. Henry;
school girls.
k.r SCHNEIDER, monk.
Mrs SCHNEIDER, better half Of the /.
A. of M.
Mr. McCreary. clown.
Frank McGee, colored cook.
Alma Hsany, midnight.
H P Huston, sailor.
Mrs Blundell, "stuck up" Susan.
Mrs McRacken, Matte.
Mr. Hendrck, min ster Of the gospel.
Mr. Harris, the nsw woman.
r Ross, clown.
Mrs Healy, the press.
Devine, u S soldier
Misses Devine. flower girls.
C Mathews. comic.
M inning, comic.
FG Salisbury, comic.
c Calling, fancy.
Marine Sheridan, midnight
Oscar Amblr MONDAY.
Mrs Wamsley, Delineator.
Mr. Wansley, clown.
Lotte Huston. Edith Murray Louise
Bryant. Nina Blanchard. Mabel Doian,
Belle Healy, GsneVieve Clifford, Lila
Abbay, Kate Kastelton Klub.
Mrs Clifford. Spanish lady.
Ella Bogart, Gypsy Queen.
AL Peterson, Mexican.
Roy Wiley. clown.
Mrs Cleary. Carmen.
Mrs Laveaga, domino.
P. Laveaga. domino.
Mrs Williams, domino.
Err Stinson, clown.
]. Steele, fancy.
] Smith. coon.
Mrs Parke, school girl.
Clara Finley, school girl.
Mr. Stinson. clown.
Frank Pollock, big Indian.
w McDermott. brownie.
AL Bun 1ell, Chinaman.
Ben Pollock, Chinawoman.
Following is q list OF the prize win
ners and prizes:
Best dressed gentlemen, H. Richard
Condy, Spanish Mat ldor, box OF ci-
gars.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24
THE MASQUE
BALL.
The |. A. Of NJ, Pot
Up a Great Time.

The masquerade ball given Frid ay
evening at Music Hall by Wadsworth
Lodge NJ. Is |. A. OF M. was the
greatest fair Of the kind given here
for twenty years. In the pioneer days
Of the town an annual masquerade ball
used to be the feature of the year,
when everybody began months before
to prepare, wlen ticke,s were five
d lars, Wnen suits were rented for fifty
co Ars.wh IN people came m les to e.
Frdly gat the hail was literally
Ia nmed unt it seemed there was no
room for any more. 1t was excel. ntly
managed ani time flew from beginning
to end the boys always take pans to
have everything agreeable and up-to-
da,e, and 50 ii was this tine.
1t was great nigatfor Joy and the
fun waxed fast and furious, all had an
Immense time.
The reresh nsnts wsre served on
ths stage and hare was no necessity to
eav3 tn. hal. This was a great
accommodation. The music was good,
the floor smooth. the company happy.
and The wish now is No. Is will come
again.
w Armstrong, Russian
Mr. Chase. bar tender. tagged
r Anley. Mexican.
Mrs Glanlz. Spanish lady.
c keim. clown
A Knowles. sailor.
barrett CiOWH.
Mrs Gowsn. Gpspl fortuna teller.
G Alleman. Spanish.
F Richardson, Mexican outlaw.
Miss B slle Bechtel. butterfly.
Mrs McElroy. paper flowers.
Mrs Henry, black domino.
Mrs Autzen. Spanish girl.
Mr. Autzen Domino.
Mrs Mayo, Mrs Cahill, Mrs Good
win. Mrs Howari-Hindoo group.
Harris. domino.
D Ross. clown.
G. Chamberlain, "Wadsworth Dis
patch"
Miss Griswold. Gypsy queen.
Ed Tarr. Mephisto
Mr. Nerplank, comic.
Nelle Richardson. Nevada.
Mrs. r chardson. California.
Zeflow. hobo.
N Lothrop. pop corn girl.
n Wescott. clown.
D E Scott, Ireland.
Mrs Scott, Princess.
A Ross. coon.
AL Lothrop, coon.
JOS. Pagan, Turk.
c Austin. midn ght.
E Epperson. midnight.
Thos Hesny. domino.
Alice o Brien. queen of hearts.
Mrs G Moore, Columbia.
Mrs ] E. Calhoun and Mrs Alleman.
Spanish sisters.
Cecil Allen. Nancy.
B. McGovern. Pagan.
E Allen. Oliver Twist.
E Jackson. The Dodger.
Bessie Allen. Nancy.
Earl Allen. Peggy.
Miss Rabou. the summer girl.
Thos Compton. machinist.
Mrs Compton. machinist's wife.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-24

Zieglsr. peacock, gold pen.
Most original character, gentleman,
AL Blundell, Chinaman. silk muffler.
Most original character "lady" Ben
Pollock. Chinawomen, a medallion.
Best comic character. AL Ross. as a
coon, a razor.
Best como character lady, Mrs. w.
S. McRacken. as Matte the sqlaw, a
fancy lamp
Best group, ,Mesdanes Mayo, Good
win. Howari, Cah!ll, Hindoos, "A in
coin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14

celery, red plume celery, excelsior tree
egg plant, bush lima beans, nest egg
gourd, long red cayenne pepper, ruby
king pepper, matchless tomato, okra.
Second on Maule's earliest caulifiower.
Emory Thompson-First on Maule's
earliest potato, early long beauty pota-
to, one hill of Freeman potatoes.
H. L. Marsan-Second on onions, car
rots.
F. w. Bruce-First on ice popcorn
sweet squash. Second on yellow dent
corn.
Homer Sonner-First on stock carrot
African horned cucumber.
A. M. Dutton-First on Burbank po.
tatoes, caulilower, white squash. Sec.
ond on early rose potatoes.
VIM Van Horn-First on turnips
sweet pumpkin.
F. X. Spaulding-First on Hubbard
squash Long Island watermelon.
w. G. Baker-First on Jerusalem
corn. pencilaria fodder plant), rhubarb
Second on yellow carrots.
G. w. Reese-First on yellow squash
Second on tomatoes, citron.
DIR. Jones-Second on peanuts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all of
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is a never failing cure for in
digestion. Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by C. c.
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14

Master Merrick Spaulding-First on
peanuts.
Mrs. William Sapp-First on banana
squash.
J. w. Argent-First on pumpkins.
d. A. Hoag-First on golden yellow
pop corn, ponderosa otmato.
Mr.. Hoskins-First on red beets.
F. r. Noble-Second on red beets.
Mrs. +. r. Noble-First on parsley.
Frank Rinehart-First on Georgia
rattlesnake watermelon.
Mrs. S. A. Wells-First on long yell
low squash.
E. j. Young-First on early rose po-
| tatoes.
Needle Work-First, Mrs. Speatly,
embroidery.
Mrs. Isaac, ttting, first.
Mrs. VIM. Sapp, needle work, first.
Mrs. Dutton, fancy work, first.
Mrs. Dutton, crazy work, first.
Mrs. H. M. Lichty, second on pastel
painting.
Mrs. Spalding, first on MONOCHROME
painting.
Mrs. Dr. Campbell, first on etching
| Mrs. Shannafelt, first on hand paint
ed table cover.
Mrs. Schlosser, first on collection of
views from Philippines.
Art Department:
| Mrs. DIR. Jones. first on burnt wood
and burnt leather work
Mrs. Burroughs, first on oil painting.
Mrs. r. ID. Young. first on oil paint
ing
Mrs. Luithland, first on oil painting.
Mrs. r. ID. Young, second on oil paint
ing.
Mrs. Burroughs, first on pencil draw
ing.
Mrs. Bridgeman first on moonlight
scene
Mrs. Hoag, first on portrait painting
Mrs. Litherland, second on portrait
painting
Chester Miller, first on childs paint
ing.
Lulu Meacham, first on object work.
Mr.. Geo. Travis, first on winter scene
Committee: Mrs. w. H. Cline, Mrs.
R. d. Young Mrs. G. w. Shannafelt.
Judge: Mrs. w. II. Vanhosen.
Apples
First, Wolf River, Dr. F. C. Jones.
First, Rome Beauty, w. B. Cartilage.
Second, f. F. Elmer
First, Spitzenberg (Newton) w. B.
Ball. Second, W. b. Ball.
First Spitzenberg, (Empress) R. d.
Young. Second, W. B. Carlidge
First, Ben Davis, W. B. Ball. Second
w. b. Ball.
First Tolman Sweet, Mr.. Schlosser
First Walbridge, S. Woodin.
First, Black Twig, w. B. Carlidge.
First, Baldwin, w. B. Ball.
First, Hyslop Crab, w. B. Carlidge
Second, Baldwin. w. b. Carlidge.
Orange Ounce, d. F. c. Jones.
First and second on Jonathan, Homer
Somers.
First on Red Checked Pipin, R. d.
Young. Second, William Slothhert.
First on King, w. b. Carlidge.
First on Winesap, W. b. Carlidge;
second. Mr. Schlosser.
First on Newtown Pippins, William
Stahlhut; second, W. b. Carlidge.
First on Grimes Golden, r. d. Young
second, r. d. Young.
First on LAWYER, w. b. Ball; second,
h. ID. Young.
Second on Winter Nellis pears, +. F.
Elmer.
HERALD-l4
First on de Aniou pears, DIR. +. C,
Jones; second, f. f. Elmer.
Grapes-First on Delewares, II. H.
Marson.
First on Concords, X. ID. Young.
First on Empire States, r. D.Young.
First on Purple Damascus, II. l.. Mar
san.
| Peaches
First, Smock, Mr.. Schlosser.
First, Late Crawford, DIR. +. C. Jones,
| First, Silver Prunes, DIR. f. C. Jones.
1 H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
GROCERIES,.

We carry large and complete stock
of staple and fancy Groceries. and can
save you money on your grocery bills.
Try us.
Mo ,1la Syr,p | 4 rallnp IN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
Mems Socks, all kinds, Reduced

Our assortment of Mems WORKING
Gloves is the very best, and our prices
are the lowest
The Owosso times., 1903-05-01
Order of Publication.

State Of Michigan, County of >Shiawassee, S.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate ONCE in the city OF
COrunna, on Monday, the 20th day or April
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and three.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
10 the matter of the estate OF Charles A.
Baldwin deceased. on reading and filing The pc
titon OF Rebecca Baldwin praying that admin.
istration OF said estate may be granted to
James A. Armstrong or some other suitable
person. u
1t is ordered. That the 18th day OF Nav
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing said
petition
And 1t Is further ordered, that a copy OF this
orcer be published three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing. in THE OwossO
TIMES, a newspaper printed and circulating In
said county OF Shiawassee.
"a true copy MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate.
BY Katherine L. Kelsey
Probate Register