davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
Montreal Races
{ Special Dispoteh 70 The Call

I9HcCtQt DLfcGtCn 70 ne &Guf
MONTREAL RACETRACk. Quebec Sept 15.
This was civic holiday IN Montreal and business
vas generally suspended and the old home
eomers were very much IN evidence at the
races The two features to the program were
The Welcome home handicap for 3 year olds
- SIX furIongs and the Civic Holiday handi-
cap steeplechase- he track was fast
The scratches:
cay. Hurlcck- Third rzee-Royal sOnFx, lack
Harker- Martin Doyle. Mzdnan- Fourth race
lqIlsy Robinson. Charlie Eastman, Nazuma, ST.
Summarizes:
FIRST race. six furlonSs. selling year old
S'ts and gelctngs-Mer1lan. 102 tRicel- 70
J. 10 I and to 70. won by nose; Fear-
nauEht H. 10 (Mentryl, 6 10 /. 10 1 and
70 5. second: ganiEes II0 &C. Burus) II
:. even and , 20 : third Tine ia -
i'erroit, LINEN, Pulks- Judge Lassfng also ran
s-7ond raee.l one and three-sixteenths miles,
se.lng. year olds and upverd-Lexington
Lacy los tCummings). : 70 / , To 1 ana :
O. ;. won BY length. WooIstone I04 Gang
raun, ZOE tf5owsral. 10 1, ; 10 ? and to :
third. Time. 2.03 Is. oberon Chicosa. The
Esrl- Chelontuc. Peligroso. Keep Moving. yaneu
H,acko. Kings Guinea. Golconds. FL Derado
30 ran.
ThiTd race, six furlongs. , year oids and
upward. handicsP--collOquF, Ii0 sHerbertl. =
Charlie Eastman. Io5 1G. Burns. : 10 :. even
sud ] 70 3. second. Hasty Agnes % tGsnz),
l,is Ia. PiEte, Psiaroita. Prince Ahmed, also.
Eeurth race. seven furlonSs. selling. wear
COS and UpEzrd-Grsnde Dame I09 tGsnzl
~ 70 10. 70 and o1t. won by a length.
King AvOndale. rs Reid 3 70 ? 90 ) md
eul- second; Ontario 1l5 fHincheifrei. 70
l. even and out, third Time. ~ 2-5. Ria
ulesha II also rzn-
Fifth race. Civic Holiday steepIechase. hsndi
cap about two miles. year olds and upward
berEpp, l4s g AcClainei. , 70 l. even and
70 >. Won By length Dacrz. 40 ff4ughesl
% / % and 70 5. second: Prerf-
NicaaeL l5S &C. Palmer. > to 1. even and
p 3 third Tine. 4sII LIKE Flar Man
Eaae. slSo ran. Harrington threw rider At
jump and Reginald b0lted sl NTH. Pretty
--ielzel and Reginald coupled
= kth race, : year Old dllies. I've and a half
nrlolgs-Ratsalaga- I05 tRicel. 8 70 5 10
~ anq l % ;. wen by length. Amanda Lee
lla thoWerd3- 70 J. " and = 70 10
second Autumn Girl 10 &C. Burnsl 6 70 1
: - 1 and 70 u. third Time Ice I,ucefts
ran 49,
seventh rsce, selling. year olds and upward.
seven curlongs-Boserrian. IL &C. Burnsl ;
= = = : and 70 ). won By neck. SaIIr
Preston IL tkennecyl. : 10 L 5 70 , and q
70 - second. Eltall lu7 fGanz3 I5 70 s n.
I and ; @ l. third. Tine. - p Narfks
Jane Nhlskbroon, Be Thankful Maud Sigshee
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER, B.. C.. Sept 15.-Today's re-
suits at Minoru park.
First race, six and half furlongs-Bell OF
Brass Wen. Harry Rogers second, Ceriel third.
Time, - Is.
Second race. five furlongs-Father Stafford
won. Short Cut second, FL Paso third Time,
Loo 25.
Third race one nile-Jack Adams won Zaita
second. Long Ball third Time, AZ Is.
Fourth race, i've turlcngs-Napa Nick won
Lewiston second, Quality Street third Time,
.59 4-5.
nth race. six furlongs-ocean Queen won.
Fern L second Fancy third Time. 1872 1-5-
Sixth race. one and a quarter mileS-Sir An
gus won. Dave Weber second. Captain Burnett
third Time. 2.0e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
TO MANAGE WORLD SERIES
TSoecicI Disoofch 10 The CdlIl

CINCINNATI O.. Sept. I5.-It has
been practically decided by the ma
tfonaI baseball commission to appoint
Business Manager Frank Bancroft of
the Cincinnati National league team
as business manager of the worlds
series, which will be played soon after
the regular season is over. This in
formation comes indirectly from Presi-
den August Hermann of the Reds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
MeCREDIE DRAFTS PLAYERS
Special Di,potch 10 The Cdlfl

PORTLAND. Sept. 15.-Drafts were
sent 10 Secretary Farrell today by
Judge W w. MeCredie, as follows:
Miller, pitcher of Seattle; Custer,
catcher OF Seattle: Rapps. first base of
Oklahoma City: Emery. third base Of
Oklahoma City; Welshmann, pitcher OF
Medicine Hat, Canada. Thompson,
pitcher of Brandon, Canada, killflay;
pitcher of Spokane; Burnett, shortstop
and outfieIder of Spokane.
The men being secured are on the
MeCredies' class A privileges, although
some of them will doubtless find
themselves playing on Portland S
istence. 49,
The Mercedes planned TO put in a
draft for Pitcher Stewart of Houston,
Tex, but he was bought before the
drafting and signed by San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
MARRIAGES

Cor-RTNEY-MUNN-In this city. September
IA. 1903. by-tsE Rev J. n Schroeder. Edward
r Courfney and Ethel T. Mum. both Of San,
fraBcfsc0.
THTESES-YOCNG-In this city, September
IA Iq0e ~ rile Rev. o. Groensberg. Anfone
l. NathfeSen and Mabel E. Young.
SELNER-S0ILAND-In this city. September
= 1903 BY the Rev. O. Groensberg. Sigurd
ScInser and Eether SoLlsnd-
STROM-DE cANP--In TINS city September Il
leee by the Rev o. Groensberg, Herman
Strom and Lefs de Camp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

Birth. marriage aud death notices sent By mall
viii Dot be inserted. They mus be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized 10 have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply 70 the announcement OF the event
published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
BIRTHS

DEvLIS-In this city. September s, 1909. 10 the
wife Of Leo J. Devlin, 4 son.
LUCE-In this city. September II. 1909. 70 the
wife q Raymond A. Luce. son-
LTDEMAN<-Tn MEIbras. Saa Msteo county
CAL september -. 1909, 10 the wife Of A F.
Ludernann, son
SLATTERY-In this city, September Is. 1909
10 fhe wife of r. E Slattery lform-rly Sarah
Solyerancel. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
EUROPEAN RACES

PARIS. Sept 15-w. h. yanderbiIt's Sam
Pfetro finished second In the Prix Sancy. which
was run at TrembIay- His Defender ran in the
Prix Thormanby, but did not get place.
YARMOUTH. Eng, Sept. 15.-Tfr Hastings
Nursery handicap of 100 sovereigns for , year
olds distance five furIongs, to-day by
the Black Duchess colt.
August Belmont's Boudoir second
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
HARVARD FOOTBALL saUAD

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Sept 1.-THE Harvard
football squad now numbers 81 players. Nearly
all Of the veterans have reported for duty. and
a quantity OF pronlisfne material is receiv-
ing the attention Of Coach Haughton. The big
gest problem before the coaches now is the de-
TeIopfnent OF first class quarter back The
only likely candidates thus far for this position
sre O,Flaher1y and Wisglesworth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
Lord LOveIace
Wins Big Pace
At Salem Fair
Hymetfus Nosed Out of Rich
Stake and M0orfrfx Is
Distauced
LSpeeiaI DissGieh 10 The Call

sALEA, Sept 15.-Hymettus. L. H.
-ocAuhlers bay gelding by Zombro-
SILVER Belle, put Up a battle royal for
tae Dig money in the Greater Oregon
-'oe pace. purse 5000, at the third
Gay OF the Oregon state fair races
and looked well within the stake when
Lord Lovelsce. an Oregon horse. nosed
him out in one OF the prettiest heats
ever seen on an Oregon track
Moortrix. Mrs. F. ". Chadbourne's
PAGER from Pleasanton, Cal. was fav-
orite in the big pace, but met mis-
fortune and was distauced in ttf
third heat
r-fe
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
Western League Games

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 15.-scores:
First game r. H
Omaha
Sioux City q ,
Town.
Second gume- R. H. e.
Sioux City .---....-.- 10 II o
Batteries-Hendrix, Hollenbeck and cadman
Chabek and Shea
TOPEKA, Sept. I5.-sscore: r.. HI. e.
Wichita ....-.........
9Top%kas s............s. ........ 8 3 q
kerns.
DENVER, Sept 15.-scose: E. H. E.
R, H E.
Den,sr p, > 10 !
Batteries -olmstead and Haas; Jackson and
Williams.
LINCOLN. Sept. 15.-score:
Second game R. H. e.
Lincoln 10
Des Maines ..-.--..-. I
Greger and Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

Nsntelair. Carthage. Petulant. Rara Avis, Cos
nopoiitan also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16
DEATHS

Abrott Andrew -. IS Jacobs. l. r. . Sc
Alien. Louis NJ - 20 Lsrm. Harry F...-
Anraferlch Sscbolas 80 Lonerzsn. Win. L---
Baker Lucy A11e- 81 1falley- Ihcmns - So
Beck Preben S.--- 67 b1cConigIe. Marr~ref-
Briggs, lie Roy H. os fMnss)
Byrnes. Ar8ie L.. - slinson. sue No. 70
Crusius Frank .--- I0user. Silas NJ. Sc
Ia Sanmarffua A. Eeuwald, Wm- v
sunta .-.,...-- . 0-Donnell. Alma D.
Fellows Olive p. 81 shfan. Grasr Ircue..-
> nley 5sulcs -. a sherman Efrn-a n
Frfei- Margaret -. - Sinclair. Nilliap
Curry. Briieef smith Elizabeth II. 80
Hodges. John p. r. ~ Smith, Margaret ---- 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-16

AERoTT-rn Berkeier Cal. September IA 1909
Andrew. helpred husbzrd Of Annie Abroft. and
devoted father of Bertha Annie and Fred
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Golf In hiah Attitudes.

1t is strange how many golfers there
are who fail to appreciate the great
effect the density of atmosphere has
on the flight of golf ball. On still,
misty day the ball flies about five
yards to ten yards less than it does
on a frosty day, when the air is keeAer
and more rarefied, and it is always
stated-whether truly or not is un-
known-that in an east wind the ball
flies farther than it does when the
wind blows from the opposite and
more acceptable quarter. The writer
was fortunate, or unfortunate, enough
to play many rounds few years ago
on the johannesburg links in South
Africa. These links are situated some
5000 feet above sea level. and the air
is wonderfully rarefied. The ball con-
sequently flew the most surprising dis
lance. AS proof of this the winner Of
a driving competition sent ball a
carry of 22S yards, the second player
returning the modest distance of 223
yards. Yet neither of these two play
ers could approach the driving capa-
bilities of good amateur golfers
Country Life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
The Yorkshireman.

There is a characteristic glimpse OF
Yorkshire "downrightness" in the pub
lished "reminiscences Of an English
clergyman:
At my institution to Upham a re-
tired colonial bishop, about to take an
English benefice, said: "Well, you and
I have worked both in north and
south. In what points do you consider
that they differT "Oh, my lord" l
answered, 81 can soon tell you that.
If Yorkshireman thinks you a fool
he comes and tells you so to your face.
Down here they go and tell somebody
else" "You have exactly hit it," said
the bishop. "The difference could not
be better described"
Yorkshire regard for the pocket the
aforesaid clergyman illustrates in this
anecdote:
A groom being asked how long he
lived in the south replied, Twenty
years" what! Have you, York
shireman, lived twenty years down
here and not made your fortuneT
"Eh," answered the man, "but meas
Their were Yarkshire too"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

committee stands julius Caesar Bur
rows of Michigan. Senator Aldrich
who framed up the senate tariff bill
is chairman of the committee, and
Senator Burrows is his right hand
man.
1t is needless to say then that Sen
ator Burrows position on tariff is pref
ty accurately represented by the Aid
rich bill as presented to the senate
The senator, however, has not been
willing to let the matter rest at that
but has made several speeches and
used his efforts in seeking protection
for the industries of his own state
These efforts fell largely along the
lines of iron, sugar and timber, and
IN addresses before the upper house
on these enterprises, he carefully eX-
planned their growth and enterprise in
Michigan and the necessity of keep
ing like foreign goods from the coun-
try.
1t was not long ago that Michigan S
junior SENATOR Senator William Alden
Smith, took his seat in the upper
house. Naturally, then the question
arose in the Michigan citizens mind
what will be Senator Smiths atti-
tude towards the tariff schedule?"
One leading publication, in order to
let the public know just how Senator
Smith stood, for there had been some
question as to just why he fully sup
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
BARRIERS and Surgeons.

John lie Barbour was the first mas
ter of the Honorable Company Of Bar
bers six centuries ago. At one time
the BARRIERS and the surgeons preyed
upon the public in loving brotherhood
and settled their family quarrels I'M
der the roof of one hall. BY an agree
able arrangement the community was
to be "bled" on a system which for
babe the surgeon to cut hair, shampoo
or shave and required the barber to
proceed no. further in the art Of heal
ing than the extraction Of teeth and
"cupping." But as the surgeons grew
in the social scale they sighed for re-
lief from their lowlier brethren and
built hall and formed guild Of their
own, magnanimously handing over the
joint home in Monkwell street to the
barbers.-London Standard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

sens orchestra, Salt Lake City. and
leader of the boys band there, is the
musical director. William b. Stout
and always make it free to themselves.
Jack Knife of the st. Paul Dispatch
Is the director of arts and crafts.
Circus Day.
Circus day at the camp is surely the
boys love feast day. A parade, the
size and length of which would make
Ringing sit up and take notice, will
be held. The large circus tent, with
Its many mysteries hid behind the can
vas sides, will be there, but it will be
free to all the citizens. The citizens
of Boy City believe in giving every
thing possible for their own pleasure
The side show with it's wonderful
actors and monstrosities, the clowns
and the animals will all have their
part in this great show. All the actors
will be boys.
County fair day will be another gala
time in Boy City. Here will be exhib-
tied all kinds of fruits, stock, vege-
tables, etc. There will be sack races,
potato races, Jim Conner" races, a
boy will climb the creased pole, ride
the creased pig and eat pie. Mr..
Stout Jack Knife) will send up fly
ing machine.
Exercise For Boys.
DR.. ]. G. Elsom, the physical d.
rector, will examine every boy who
comes to the city, SO that he may
know just how much exercise that boy
can stand. He will conduct first aid
to injured class each morning. He will
also instruct the boys In the Camera
club and will have charge OF the
making Of slides. He, being a gradu-
ate Of the Virginia College Of Medi.
cine, is . capable physician.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
. =
City Where Boys Rule.
Youngsters Trained In
Clean Politics.
Elected Same as In Any
Municipality.


now, when the boys will soon come to
claim their own.
The Issues.
The camp is called Boy City, yet, in
fact, it is only a camp on huge scale.
Its government is patterned after that
of real adult city, having a mayor
and common council, with other Off
GERS usually found in cities. Here
political parties are organized, meet
ings of all kinds held, conventions and
the election. The first year the issue
was water VS.. land-water sports vs.
land sports. Plots of shaded ground,
some Of them an acre in extent, have
been marked out and constitutes a
ward. Each of these wards will send
delegate or alderman to the council,
which will make all the laws which
govern the city. Meetings of the coun-
Gil will be held every morning, the
mayor presiding. Men will be there
only to see that the boys "play on the
square," the motto of the city. The
Boy City movement is not new this
year, although new in the state of
Michigan. Two years ago it was tried
at Winona lake, Ind, and proved a
success. It was run there last year,
and one will be held there this year.
Judge Willis Brown, author of and
first judge of the juvenile court of
Salt Lake City, Utah, is the originator
Of this scheme. He will personally d.
rect the camp at Charlevoix this sum-
mer. Boy City is conducted by the
National Boy City association, Of
which Rev. Walter Macpherson, asso-
ciate pastor in charge of the boys
work in the st. Pauls church, Chicago.
H., is the president; Frederick w.
Mayne, Judge of the circuit court Of
Charlevoix, Mich, the vice president;
Frederick H. Brown, general manager
Of the Boy City, Charlevoix, Mich, the
secretary, and Hon. William A. Gar
dner, attorney at law, st. Louis, Mo-,
the treasurer.
The Organizers.
On the Boy City advisory board are
Judge Willis Brown, the chief director
of the city. Charles B. Hahn, organ
izer Of "Boyville," municipal sys-
tenn Of boys clubs, also a student Of
boyology, is the assistant director.
DR.. J. c. Elsom, professor Of physical
training in the University Of Wiscon-
sin, is the athletic director of the
camp Professor E. H. Reynolds, prin-
cipal Of Boy City college, st. Louis,
Mo-, is the educational director. Prof.
H. H. Fuller, superintendent of pub
lie schools of East Jordan, Mich, is
the entertainment director. Prof. l..
P. Christensen, conductor Christen-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

mis- courts must all be ready by July
%, for that is the day when the boys
will invade this unique camp. On Aug.
Nth all will go back to their homes,
and all will be quiet, and one coming
there day later will wonder IL 1t
wasn't like the Arabs of old who fold
cd their tents and silently stole away"
Live In Tents.
The boys will live in tents, as the
duration OF the camp is so short that
1t would not warrant the erection of
permanent buildings. Some camps may
see fit. however, to make the city its
permanent camping grounds and erect
permanent cottages. 1t is an old In
dian camp grounds, and here the boys
will relate folk lore stories Of these
parts, and around the fires near where
the redmen of old pitched his tepee.
Great piles OF under.,rush have been
stacked along the shore of the lake
80 that on election evening the sus-
cessful candidates can apply the torch
and celebrate.
And why all this expense for only
three weeks? II is just to establish a
health trust" on the greatest scale
possible, to give young America a
training IN clean politics and clean
civics. Here "Kidville" will live out
of the water, in the water, among the
trees and in the sand along the shore.
Long ago, when nature was build
ing this old world, she must have
looked down the centuries of time and
saw that some day there would come
to Charlevoix hundreds of boys who
would want to camp on the shores of
the beautiful lake, and who would
want to build city, SO she provided
4 plaOs and guarded II for ages until
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
CONFAB AT
WHITE HOUSE
Taft to Round Up Republicans
ConteTees at Dinner Table.
PROGRESSIVES ARE KICKING

Program For Free Raw Material OF
Tariff Bill Not to Their Likins-Sen
ator Borah Says Organization Il
Forming to Defeat Conference Re
port If Free Hides and Coal Go.
Washington, July 20.-All Of the Re
publican members Of the tariff con
ference have been invited by Presi
dent Taft to take dinner with him OF
Wednesday night at the White House
The invitations did not say whether
there was any purpose in the gather
ing other than sociability, but 1t IL.
assumed that he expects to be ready
to report progress in getting votes fol
the abolition or reduction of duties OF
raw materials.
Senator Crane spent an hour with
the president Monday and later talked
with Senator Aldrich. He endorsed
the attitude Of the president on the
question Of reducing duties on raw
materials.
If the mutterings of dissatisfaction
heard about the senate Offices may be
taken as a criterion the senate lead
ers are confronted with no easy task
Strangely enough many of the pro
tests against the free raw material
program are coming from the progress
i've Republican faction, which fought
hardest for downward revision. Many
Of the progressives come from states
interested In cattle raising, and they
are opposed to free hides, or even tc
a reduction in the duty. Other in
surgents, notably Senators Bristov
and Cummins, who are not particular
ly interested in the question of free
hides, iron, oil, or coal, expressed the
opinion that the president should brins
his influence to bear in a movement
looking to reductions in the duties OF
and other articles which enter into
wearing apparel.
Senator Borah stated that if the free
raw material program was adopted
some of the western senators would be
afraid to go home and could not ex
PONb W
states in Washington. He is thorough
ly in sympathy with President Taft's
attitude on the question of downward
revision, but declares that it SHOULD
not be confined to raw materials. The
Idaho senator is authority for a report
that there is in process Of organiza
ton a combination of senators who
will be pledged to defeat the confer
ence report If It should provide for
free coal and free hides. These men
are not concerned over the proposition
to place oil and iron ore on the free
list.
Circulating about the capitol is q
persistent rumor that the president
would not be satisfied with free iron
ore and oil and reduced duties on coal
hides and lumber. Many senator's ap
peared to believe this report and ex
pressed the opinion that he would in
sist upon hides and coal being placed
upon the free list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Nothino Funny About II.

Scene-A druggists shop in a small
Scotch village, which, as usual with
druggists shops similarly situated, is
the general emporium for all sorts of
merchandise Cycling tourist enters
and purchases a cigar, after lighting
which he attempts to draw the pro-
prietor into conversation, but the lat
ter seems reticent.
The tourist, after passing some re-
marks on the weather, asked, Don't
you feel trade dull at times in this lit
tie village, chemistT
"Oh, WELL" replied the druggist, 81
Gamma complain. But, excuse me, mails
ter. l dinna alloo smokin' in my
shop"
"Indeedv said the tourist. THAT is
strange. You sell tobacco and cigars
and still don't permit smoking in your
shop. 1t is really rather funny"
"Ou, man." was the reply, there
naething funny ABBOTT it. i sell arsen-
ic, but / dinna alloo We to commit sui
eide in my shopw
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
"For Every Living Thing on the
Farm" Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever, Luns Fever.
ID. ID. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumstism.
q. G. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distempss.
d. ID. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
4. K. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
r. #. For collie, BeIlyachc. Diarrhea.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H.H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
]. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions-
J.K.For BAD CONDITION, Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt Of price. 80 cts. each.
500 page Book and Stable
Chart to hang up mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE co. Corner
William and Ann Streets New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Probate Order

State OF Michigan. County Of Shiawassee, SIS.
At session Of the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee. heldat the Probate
ONCE in the City Of Corunna, on the 18th day OF
June, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and nine.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Selby Drury,
deceased.
Sarah j. Drury as ADMINISTRATIVE having
rendered 10 this Court her final account
1t is Ordered, That the Goth day OF July next
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said Probate
ONCE, be appointed for examining and allow
ing said account.
And it is further Ordered, That copy Of
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing. in the OwossG
Times newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate
By FLORENCE LINDSEY,
PronaJe Regiter.