davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
Calumet
Baking
Powder
"A wonderful powder OF raro
merit and unrlval0d strength.
Russia. Japan Atlas, Ten Cents.
The North Wester1 Lise.

A Russo-J apaneses a t las has been
issued by the Chicago s. North West-
ern R'y Three fne colored maps,
each 14-20, bound in convenient form
for reference. The eastern situation
shown in detail. with table showing
relative military and naval strength
and financial resources of Russia and
Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of ten Q0) cents ia postage, by
A. G. Johnson, Gen. Agt., G. s. N. w.
R'y, Winona, MINI. [aprs-4t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
Fire at Northwood, N. D,
NorthWood, IN. d., Noy. %, q

NorthWood, n. d., Nov. %, '9y.
CARY SAFE CO., Buffalo, n. Y.
Gentlemen: The No. As safe which
was purchased Of you about fiye years
ago passed through the fire which de
stroyed the entire business portion of
this city Sept. II, 1892. The contents
Of the safe came out uninjured, which
we conside a remarkably good test.
this being a 1855. 10000 fire. We see
Won have sod several new safes in.
this city since the fire.
SECURITY COLLECTION a ei,Y.s
BY Nels Tandberg, Manager.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
THE ASSESSORS
Held Their Annual Conference on
Tuesday.

On Tuesday the board OF 'cou nty
commissioners, the auditor and the
county attorney held their annual
conference with the assessors Of the
county. The schedule Of values which
is annually agreed to for the sake of
securing uniformity in assessing was
slightly modified. The average
real estate value is to be advanced
flour per cent. Cattle are divided into
three classes:
! Six months to two years. el0
Cows two years old and over S15
| All other cattle 319
The latter class was asssSsea at 82o
last year. With prices, as now allowed
by the beef trust, these values are far
too high.
Horses are in two classes; one to be
valued at SIS and the other at $25.
The following assessors were present.
Portage, D. ]. Donovan.
Greenfield, Sigurd Olson.
4 Frederick, e. Z. Scott
Allison, NJ. v. Redding
Lansing, c. Fl. Walker
Oneota w. j.. Sieman
Brainard, r. S. Elliott
Shelby, N. Nygaard
Detroit, f. w. .Fetherhoff
Claremont, e. T. Tyler .'
Columbia, q. M Horsley "
Westport, f. D. Hanson
Carlisle, LIS. Holmes
Ordway, t. +. DAILY
Cambria, e e. Williams
Riverside, Isaac hitter
Groton township. VIM. Aves
Henry, r. G. Kranhold
4 Bath, G. Fl. Hyde
Aberdeen, Harold Melgaard.
Mercier, T.. E. Hanson
New Hope, a. G. Borchard
Warner, @. A. Swanson
Gem, o. A. SWarstad
Hanson, j. g. Wilmsen
Garden Prairie, M. Il. Wolfe
Rondell. f. e. Shoemaker
Palmya, g. I'll. Fulton
OsceoIa, S. VanHorn
Sayo, So onlon West
Liberty, @. E.ENutten
Ravinia, Caieb Kelly
Highland. Louis Scilwant
Franklyn, P.g8 'als CHAN
! Lincoln, Z. G. Roundy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
FOR THE cHILDREN's HOME

To Whom it hIay Concernl
The undersinned wishes to an
nounce to the public that he is in
readiness to give in any community
for the benefit of the Children's Home
at Sioux Falls, S. D., stereoptic views
Of the life ef Christ earth. 4 nnyji Il
one wishing entertainment, can ad-
afess Elder g. w Smith.
Box 1911. Aberdeen. S. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
Gard cf Thanks

Mrs. vina and Uaryi Wilbur. wife
and son af the late Hiatt Wilbur.
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for the aid and kindness which
they received during their late be-
reavment. Mrs. Vina Wilbur.
Caryl Wilbur.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
Real Estate
Transfers
TWO WEEKS ENDING MAR. rs
Complied by the Coe & Howar'
Abstract Company of
Aberdeen, S. D.

u
e. w. Knee to Cora Knee, set
10-125-64 .......
William III. Reker to G.. r.
Bahr, lots % and "a, block AZ,
Z. ". B, Hayes Add, Groton.... SO
Peter Bergman to Ernest Brick
Und. ! in 80 acres ne4 23-l23-64 100C
Bernard f. Lyons to Thomas e.
Lyons, net and swt 2l and set
22-122-64. ...............E Z 5000
r. Eyer Ormsby to r. B. Nc.
Caughey, SEX 34-12l-s2 ...... 3S0t
A. w. Plon to Leander Wilson,
lot 10, book 33, First Add. to
Frederick. ............. 80!
Colonial & q. S. Mortgage Co.
to j. G. Lund, SEX 3-l2S-65. =.
J. G, Lund to Vincent Slawick,
seq 3-l2S-65. 260
Susan A. Head to Jesse r. Head
lot Is, block 4, Hecla. ....... 10
Charles Arnesen to L. X. Lar
son. NV 35-l28.6O. ...........
Thomas Jury to John t. Jury,
nw3 24-123-60. ..,s........ 1858
Betsy Templeton to Mary
Blaines, lot 4, block %, lot
3, block 25 and lot II, block 30,
B. & T. Add, North Aberd..
Dwight /. Russell to e. Burch-
ard. lot 10, block IL, N. Aberd. '12
George Baldwin to Daniel Mey-
er, neA 8, l22-64. zoe
Elizabeth Strohmeier to Carrie
r. Bremen, lot 6. block IL,
Aberdeen. 60C
Antoinette Bryan to Belle
Slack, nw4 2l-12I-62 ........ 42C
Charles 81. Prior to Herman
Haskell, 10 is j ana z, block 81.
3rd Addition to Groton. Il
Carroll VanDyke to james d.
Van Dyke sw1 23-l26-62 and
sci 26-l36.65.
Henry Naber to Joseph A.
Westemeier, nwf is and neM
9-l23-6O ............ 46
August Plschner to Adolph
4 Br,1mmond, lots 5, 6 and I,
block 36, 1st Add, to Groton, !
Wilhelm Kuechler to Carl
| Guenther, lots 22and %, blk.
As, Fl & L. Add, Aberdeen. 4
Florain f. Plon to Andy w.
i Plon, set 22-127-62. 2............. 3(
Florain F. Plon to Andy w.
Plon, nw4 27-127-62. ........ 2i
, Charles Wertenbach to Clara
Dostcr, lot Z, block q, First
Add. to Groton, ..... ........ II
II Charles Wertenbach to Clara
ii Doster, lot s, block q, First
Add. to Groton. ........
Western Town Lot Co. to Peter
Mereness. lot i, blk. 3, Verdon
!, Minnie Fl. Wood ct al to Frank
II I'm Taylor Shoemaker, nei Ia
lzl-o1...... ......... "a
Julius Aker to Frank Linder-
holm, net 3-127-60 -60............. D
Charles Wadel to Otto e. Cam
burn, lots I to IL, block 13,and
lots to Is, block I, G.. & B.
q Add. to Putney ey.............. ],
George P. Vooder ct al to John
4 P. Hartmann, sw1 23-126-62., Q
Walter f. Mason to Peer Berg
mann, se4 15-122-65. i
Fred N. Lee to F. Fl. Blume,
nj and SET and 81 sw4 34-l27-
65 and M nW4 3-126-65. ....... 81
Z. Q. DeWing to Brookings Land
Trust Co, sw1 19-121-60. 2
Herbert G. Farnum to Jacob P.
Sleight, ne4 31-122-65 ...
Fire at Northwood, N. /
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-08
a|alD Special Reduced
El!l!ll! Excursion Rates

H j. is /
Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago u Northwestern hallway
for the occasions named below:
Los Angeles, beginning May Sd,
General Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church.
San Francisco, May Sd to 9Th,
Retail Grocers' National AS
sociation.
Atlantic City, N. T., July 1915.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
San Francisco, Sept. 5th to 9th,
Triennial Conclaye Knights
Templar.
San Francisco, Sept. 10Th to 25th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge ]. OF,
For information as to rates, dates
Of sale, etc, Of these or other oc-
casions, call upon the Ticket Agent Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
TackyI Party.
,,.r,a ~ ST,hc ,rImes,-D tch.) 4

(spccial.. to The Times Dispat ch,)
SOUTH BOSTON. Az. Sept. 8; "A very
on oyableset tAcky pa rty' " was glyc Va ast
TUESDAY evening q ii the home Of Aiisse
Nannic'and Virginia Carring ton. in honor
Of theIrF guests Misses a lima Geci lss and
Ida Beveridge, 20 E r richmond: The gp rtzes
We're \ a wa rded ITO; Miss Annie Owen no Z
Mr. Henry Watkins for belng. he tack.
1iosf couple present. Mr.. Jim Spencer; O &
Lexington, second only to Polls N Her,
furnished the young people Wit songss
and REGULATIONS, r efreshments,a consisting
oil II EngcrScake stick cnnd nHts snd
red einonad e,Swere served TO Il he ia; ciss
during he evening. as i555 \, ,
THE lcomicai crowd consls ted of 4, Ailsses
Laura Stsbbins, Rose athins. Sal lie VIZ.
son, nnie Owen .ouis e. Pen lex, I'm oSeH
Watkins. Helen Easley. Mamie Easle VI
Mildred Evans Wi u lIas ley, Louses owen
Lizzie Easley. of t his. place, and M ,a /
Morton of Chase City; Gena salzman. 81
jDanvile; Lucy Hutchins. Of Wilson, M ~
ard,aof Washing ton Aiessrs Ohm q I, "a I. W.
son, Henry Johns Al nd yena bic aWa,tlKinlss,a
Jack I3rookes, III Charles Barksdale, n b.
Booker, Thorn on md Owen u W. isont
Henry and Owen Easley. Dr H enry Eas. 4
ley Buck Easley. Louis w lkins,a Prertl SO 4
and Lewis Johns ton. ] ohm 81 mn, Davis &
Morto ii, Thomas Wa kins,S Dr,S We = w
Moseley, Or. 2. ss5 Is. Davis and Nc seley
I3Pnda H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

1 am told. has since been aequired By
the Massachusetts Historical Society
From Dedham Eome OF his Sdescen d any
went to Lancaster and others moved on
10 Vermont. Senate Fairbanks ia thel
was born In v erTnont and bega mis- He.
work as a hand II. q Eoolen mill q q
Lowell II When h e was sixteen he. fno y,
west to Ohio and worked y there for g g Il
cents q day. I, =.
This was when Ohio was Just set tins
and n there was II q great demand foI .
wagons. The sennt tor grand uncle va =
his father. observing this demand went
back home and learned the wa gon -lnakilnRS
trade and then me to- Ohio to prac tic Z;
Ii. & He there made partnership Will y
a ssNag on y maker In y Union county and
married his daughter. y who hereby be-
came Senator Fairbanks's mother the
wagon business proved good pod and and ne
family aoon got AR enough ahead A tcs
buy8lnn and TO mass n 8compe tency.
FRANK ]. CARPENTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
SENATOR FAIRBANKS AT an j. HOME.

II q r. (
of8the woods. 1t has a yelyety lawn
about 1t, and, as the Senator and myself
sat .lPon the porch We could see the red
SQUIRRELS running from tree to tree and
ihcarthe birds singing. The whole street,
nfact. is one succession of lawns. IT looks
ike a great park shaded with forest trees
and spotted with beautiful houses Tho
Senator owns several large lots aboys Ills
house and. therefore. has about as much
room IS though he lived In the country.
y The interior Of the house Is well built,
but simply furnished. M II feels homellke
and looks AS though people lived there,
Tho library Interested mo most II lis not
large. but II ID hung with pictures and
walled with books, and bot h books ana
picture breathe forth Fairbanks The pc
lures are photographs of his friends ana.
the books are those he likes best and
studies most. As you enter you see the
Napoleonic features OF President Mcliin-
ley and the sturdy, strenuous face Of
President Roosevelt looking down upon
you. Al the right Of Roosevelt Is Abra-
ham Lincoln. taken without the beard.
face Of Marcus "A. Hanna, Below Hanna
on The n,antelplce stands AN autograph
portrait of John Hay, while further oyer.
are similar photos nf Tom Platt and Cor.
nelius Bliss. There are photographs here
of the Capitol ut Washing tdn. Of the Sem
alto chamber and ~ The national ronyenr
tons and other great bodies Of witch
Fairbanks has been a3Pari. Everything
In the roam lR connected with the ;elia-
tor and his ffe ms q statesman
Fairbanks in 1904.
Bui let me add The soul Of tle picture /
mean senator Fairbanks himself. lie
stands before rne as make these notcs
m me tablet Of ny brain. Tail and thin
and just = rifle saooDed. ha AZ six feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ALBEMARLE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
4 sCOiMSYI LIE, ~ A.n,si Sept, S,r-Pttts 81
Dorr!er.f OF this place, have his. season
bought two hundred and fifty thousand
hundred thousand. III The. former send what
they purchase 10 a dyeinE establls llment
In New Jersey, p wing fly cents per hun
8dred 5forsi I. 81 $ a y N .
lss M Herman All VI, OF Norfolk, lef
last i week b for home. after a visit e 4
4 \ Air. John Harris. OF I.eWisburg. ". Va,
is at Mr., q, i. IIa iris 's.s
d, Miss Annie Jarnlan n, 9 Of CHI lottesy...ss
lis the guest Of M tss Matte ~ ones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Z
fourth his patent lea ther shoes, a big man
with a big frame fairly vel padded With
muscular flesh. lis head gis large and full
AT the top. The forehead Is high and
broad and the eyes brigkt&c changing from
hazel to black as he grows earnest In his
talk The nose Is straigh 7. i he mouth md
Jaws firm and Ibis compl YiorS rosy with
health. lie has black hair, a Btrlfie thinsnt-
the top, a dark mustanhe u md short black
chin Whiskers With d fringe Nof black 5,on
each cheek just In front Of the ears, he
almpresses son as q trOng m an &. a ayt-3
headed nailNand mn 3eX trernely con erya- Y
tive and wary man And AL these lle Sis.' sss
Senator FslrbaIl ks is yoin Is or han most g
PEOPLE think only few years o Is
me that he feels as. trong to-d q " as When
he entered college at he q &c of q fteen.
Senator Fairbanks mother is still living
al seventy five or ak, halt and hearty and
as bright as In the lays of her " qutll.
Ills father died ID 4 seye ntyret NJ, on " ffpllr
years ago. and he Thought his u fe wa 81
shortened by hardship AS ! Remembered
these facts i thoughtsof lrairhanks's future
and wondered lfs the front doori{of the
White House MAJ moi BORIS day open to
him.. With such an ancestry, a dded TO his
careful habitssand easy working mind, he
ought to- be In good mont al ana spllyslca y
shape for twent y5 YEA rs to ftlle, n has
n good record, hes bal Us from a \, piYotal
Atate and stands well W u The POL icians
and with the ran and M e of his pa rty.
Indeed III / were ask ed to pick sou + q man
from the Middle West wi b tSossibi Lies I
could not find one wilt better prospects
than Fairhan ks. ~ y. !. .s
The Last Log Cabin Candidate,
Senator Fairbanks viii probably h be- the
last OF our log-cabin Tiff didates, IheA
togests have been so cleared UP thai 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

~ ~ titssl'oiiuence oIhIhe YimeS-DlS-
XII 5 II patch. u
u 58 By F>RANKCi !. CARPENTER
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September a.
J have come out here to tell Won soma
thing about the Republican candidate for
h Wee President. ! have known him since
Il 2 ne came to the United States senate and
I have had number Of chats Min ,,,,,
A auouI MS early life, his boyhood struggles
E ana the runSs OF the ladder III which be
has climbed TO greatness. n hav -. sea an
4 mn I'M, mere at his home and have Just had a
i1alk with him about some personal ara
4 Pupic matters upon which he does no.
!! WISH 70 pc quoted His position Is differ.
/ s el now than \ has been inthe past. He
eeis lls responsibility and does not ike
20 answer personal questions for fear lie
4 may DC looked upon as playing TO the ral-t
/ leries He Is, however, a most intercstin,
character, and Will sketch him as t,esi +
ican. ~ FN2'.l4
Fairbanks in indianapolis.
Senator Fairbanks has spent The great
/ er part OF his professional life In Indian
4 apolls. lie came here shortly after he
Graduated 10 attend a convention Of hjs
2 college fraternity and 80 liked Tic towi,j
mat ne settled In II when he had finished
4Iis study OF The law. He had influential
i 1890 ~ tpp WY hlln through them soon
developed a large practice He became IN
\ terested IN railroad matters, was made
l the receiver Ola railroad which was il, y
pad way and rapidly rose TO a good bust
ness position and a comfortable income
itr number of years he was one of the
D ieading LAWYERS Of this pnri Of the collI,-,
r ~, and when ne gave IN the law TO 20 Ia
= me united states Senate lie had perba ps
inc largest and most profitable practicel
81 me west lie told mo once that be
was then at the top Of the harvest time
X OF mas professiona! career; hut that he 5r,It
or ms practice 10 devote himself 10 the
public His Investments had. however.
peen good and his fortune was great
enough, although It did not quite equal thc
I million dollars with which he is credited
y 70 enable him 10 Ike comfortably .n his
Income,
The Law for Young Men.
I once asked Senator Fairbanks whether
NE thought the law had helped him In his
/ political career He replied that ii had
{and spoke at length about the law as a ne
3cesHary part Of every young mans 4edu.
.cation, Said he:
q u Many people look upon The law as a
lsnysterions science. as something To be
tapproac hsd With fear and trembling The
truth It's this law Is merely the rule Of com
mon sense applied 10 the right or wrong
ian human conduct. Every man should
know something OF ~ and II ne IS a bilsi,
ness man! he should knoHaa great deal. J.
! do not mean that he should be bis awh
lawyer. for you know the old saying about
re man who Y aA 2Rp t!agxss having a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

fool for his client. What do mean Is
that every one{should have a knowledge3of
the general principles OF the law 70 that
no would almost iptuitively KNOW wiitt
me la" ought TO be- think the law de-
Yelops q man In an all-arolind way better
IMAM almost any other profession. Me-
kinlcy was better President for having
place in the White House all the. more
faithfully through the training OF his Law
practice" IL
AZ thatti asked the sena tor wheth-5
rr \ he poor young man Of to-day had as
much chance at the bar as in the past.
He replied:
He has II he is the right man. onriaw
practice has TO a certain extent been di-,
Nlded UP Into specialties, but the oppor-
tunitics for SUCCESS are as great, IL not
greater, than they have ever been"
j ] understand that Senator Fairbanks has
carried his belief as TO the law into the
training of his SONS Two of them have
already read law, and a third is now read
Ing i. One Of the boys who has studied
law Is engaged In other business.
Senator Fairbanks at Home.
Senator Fairbanks lives at Washington
IN big house on the corner Of Massachu-
sets avenue and 18Th street. His home
there WAS built by Senator Van Wyck ~
Nebraska. and was occupied for a time af-
Ter Van WICK left Washington,tn ny Chief
Justice Fuller, after which IL rame into
the hands Of Fairbanks. The Senator's
home here is n large twn.story and atticl
cottage situated on North Meridian street.
Just across the way from the residence ~
Governor purbin and within a short dis
tante Of the old home ot Benjamin liar
ispn, The house is surrounded by mag.
niiAfeni trees, which evidently stood lero
@Asn Indianapolis Has q village cut put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Buckingham Bits.

8l .L.i speclal 70 The y Times pispatch,l ".
Sss GRAY u TT LII, ~ Az, Sent Rev.
~; Foster, Of ehpa, has tN'stt
closed meeting at BIZ * ngham BAPTIST
Mr.. Fost ter and children, from Florida
are visiting Mrs. Fosters mother near
l.owfogds Mr.. /, stayling {, ~ !. Abe I,
marie county, is visiting her dau EhteF,S
4. Misses Mable and sotA a Pitts, of q
Arvon, will leave On n the 9th for Sta nn!s
ten. where | they aspect e enter g hool
III Miss Anita Hail. on this pla ce nj II ats
tend school at Aryoni this ~ ter, III
Despite the photographic rivalry, II u I
said that more m usicS boxes are now sold j
than ever fore. Si,
The Indian EEppireS has 1,29A,al3 square
miles with q 4 pc ula ton IN 199 rs AL. 4
t6s.1es. IS i558 q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Gossip and Stories Gathered at
Indianapolis About His Life
and Views. s
WAS y BORN II IN LOG CABIN.
'How He Worked His Way
Thoughts cs,ool9-His Ideas on E
Y. Farmers and Other Things.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Special la Correspondence OF me tunes DIS
t patch, q e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

a At that same time Senate re Thanks
told me hoR he got bis 8sd ucat!on. say..s,1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
ALMA 29..FERRIS 0.

The college foot ball team won the
second game from Ferris Institute, at
Big Rapids, Saturday, by the score Of
29 to 0. Ferris proved TO be much
stronger than month ago, and the re-
suits of Knickerbocker's coaching were
much in evidence, but they were unable
TO hold against Alma's offence. Though
outweighed by Ferris Alma pierced her
one and circled her ends for gains Of
from 80 TO 90 yards at a time.
Alma's new shift in the lineup proved
good one. Marshall and McOollum
have snapped places on the line, and
Carr played his old position at
end, Casterlin taking quarter. Carr
played his usual star game, making two
brilliant runs for touchdowns Caster
lin gave signals and ran the team with
the skill OF veteran.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
CLUBS ORGANIZED.
To Interest students la their Work In
Natural Science.

In connection with their science work
the fifth grade under the direction Of
Miss Trapp have organized a Junior
Naturalist Club 60 increase their interest
in their science work, and to train their
powers of observation.
Another club along this line has been
organized in the seventh grade under
the direction of Miss Doty for the same
purpose.
They are to take science monthly
called Boys and Girls" The following
officers have been elected: President,
Reuben Gillett; vice president, James
Houser secretary. Doris Smith, treas
cry, Iven Nelson sergeant at arms, Paul
Kress. Great enthusiasm is being shown
by the students,
Under the direction Of Miss Dunlap a
debating society has been organized in
the seventh grade in connection with
their state civil government. It is help
full both for training the student in self
reliance in speaking, and in mainta
ing interest In the topics OF the day; with
Geo. Button as president. and Harold
Wilson vioe-president, Will Clubb secre-
tary.
"A Kindness Club" has been formed
in the fifth grade TO promote kindness
toward dumb animals and toward one
another
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
ALMA PLAYS ALBION TODAY.

The foot ball team left for Albion
this Friday morning, where the annual
gridiron battle with the Methodists will
be fought out. The crushing defeat ad.
hands OF Albion, does not look very en-
couraging. but the team is not hopeless
by any means, and goes to Albion with
the determination TO hold her opponents
TO low score. and expect to cross AL
bion's goal line. The team 10 in the
best condition. Captain Sohenok has his
thumb out OF cast and will no doubt
play the game Of his life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

nRDER OF HEARING:-state OF Michigan
" County OF Gratiot, sat . session of the
Probate Court for said county. held At the
Probate once. In the Village OF Ithaca. on tbs
10th day OF October, In the year one thousand
nine hundred four.
Present. Isaac 4. Seaver, Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate or Inguals horton
deceased.
On reading and ding the petition duly veri-
fed. Of Coy horton. son OF said deceased
praying that . certain instrument now on ale In
this Court purporting TO DO the iAst will and
testament OF said deceased, and may DO id.
OF said estate may be granted TO James q. Kress
the Bxecuter named and appointed In said will.
or some other suitable person
Thersupon II 10 ordered, That Monday. the
fifth day OF Nov. next. NJ ter O'Clock In the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition. and that the heirs at-aw OF said de-
ceased. and ell other persons interested In said
estate. are required 70 appear 1t session OF
said Court. then 70 DO holden In the Probate
once. In the villsge of Ithaca ana show cause.
II any there Do. why the prayer OF ths petitioner
should not be granted:
And II 10 further ordered, That said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested I'm said
estate, OF the tendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof. by causing Q copy OF this order
TO be published In the Alma Record. news
paper printed and circulated In said county,
three successive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing. ISAAC s. SEAvER,
true copy. Judge OF Probate
Zeal i0.2s-40