davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-06-26

Bryan accomplished through
committee.
He got the organization COM
mittee to buck the bosses pro-
gram of Parker for permanent
chairman and name Ollie James,
KY, strong progressive.
He refused to be gagged by be-
ing made chairman<of the resolu-
tions committee, and took the
floor in that committee.
He bullied it into passing, by
ii to II, motion to present the
platform after the nominatio in
stead of before, as usual.
This proposition had to go to
the rules committee for approval.
Bryan got the rules committee to
adopt it by Fl to 10.
The fight started early. Sens.
O'Gorman, N. Y; Culberson,
Tex, and Raynor, Md, were sent
to ask Bryan to become chairman
of resolutions committee.
Bryan politely told them to go
chase themselves. and explained
that he didn't like to be gagged,
and that he was surprised at
them.
'Tt is certain there will be sug-
gestions to this convention l can
not assent to-" he said "This
committee might decide to put
some of these suggestions in the
platform.
After letting that sink in: "As
an individual member of the COM
mittee I can make my fight, and
If defeated, can carry that fight
nth tO the floor of the cOr1Ie,7
The day book., 1912-06-26

This meant that if the resolu-
tions committee didn't behave,
Bryan would present a minority
report to the convention, and
cause another fight, and perhaps
win it.
The gloom of the bosses deep
ened considerably when Bryan re-
marked pleasantly to Luke Lea,
of Tenn, that he intended to
play national, not ward, politics.
Also, that little remark about
carrying the fight before the
voters of the United. States,
stuck in the crops of the bosses.
Did that mean Bryan might bolt,
and run independently?
When the resolutions commit
tee got together, Bryan explained
he had refused the chairmanship
mot to disturb harmony, but
rather in the interests of har-
mony."
Meaning thereby, it was gath
cred, that he desired harmony
but harmony of a pronounced
progressive brand.
The committee was so anxious
to please Bryan, it made John w.
Kern, Bryan's closest friend, its
chairman.
Bryan opened the general de-
bate in the committee, pledged
for a straightforward progressive
platform, put in brief, clear Ian
guage.
E. L. Garrison, Conn, came be-
fore the committee and showed
Bryan LaFollette's platform,
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
m Inia1E clVIalr....

Miss Griggs easily adheed the
wealthy Mrs. May % let her5son Fred
die Join sthe vacation class IN natural.
history that She was organizing for
childfsn ,as
I'm sure he'll loyss said Mis-
May, withfsarptising eathgstasm; 4 And
YOU will and tia {. hl ApoWss dot about,
natural. history already"
Indeed! That Is very pleasant.
mrmured Miss Grlggs. Vaguely. teE
she YVES not prepared for scientific
attachments lid, spoiled boy Of Ave.
yes, said Mrs, May, eomplaeent.
ly, ever SINCE Freddie was baby
the chef has made all his blanc mango
in the shape Of rabbits and SQUIRRELS.
and only lately he has begun 70 make
him marsnmalloS frogs and chickens
and turtles. and Freddie simply Y9r:
ships them you can't get hin TO
touch anything in a plain mould"
~ am sure" concluded. Mrs; May.
that you will fnd Freddie very ad.
vanced for his age."-Yolth's Com
,snaniof1 - .s I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
pI6E q RIs,lltensisI;si..

y Ffetertck Townsend Martin was be.
ing congratulated by a New, York re-
porter on his interesting book
"And do hope, .slr, y the reporter
said, that the eloquent volume will
have an exceedingly large SALE
"You are very polite, said MI Mar
tin, smiling. In your politeness you
remind me oEatlittle Amertcanlgirh
"she was a guest at ashbuse party
in England. and one loyelyiatternoon
as Weswere all itaking &4on. the ter
race; With theayast facade OF the old
Elizabethan mansion rising tp- behind
us, and the gardens and lawns and
woodland spIeading befofeals In The
golden afternoon sunlight-dura host
as Nefsatthuss waved bis hand before
him4end .said:s& 81 49, sts,se a.
y ...i.As3;far,aS ths exc can reach, I'll
this land! helQpgs to 3ne. iGA5i
Them the little Anfe4can CIR
llsped politely:
AID 4 trust Lord eginaldf. yol
are moi! shott-stghtsd. ~;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

a d.. Ia h.t
around The entrance OF the New York
fat building In which she lives laugh
ing and3exchanglng the neighborhood
gossip or running out to the stores
near by, writes Maude Fl. Neal In the
New, York World, ,5S
II you should ask for her OF any
or the tenants they, will look. puzzled
and not be sure than any such person
lives there, although they could tell
you in second if.sNirs Casey's hus-
band came, in sober the night before
or whether Annie Allen Is still keep;
ing company With her young man.
Yet. It is not so very long ago that
Elizabeth O'Rourke was one Of thai
same group-a,. plump. good.natured
Irish girl, giving back as good as
she got" in the banter Of the neigh
borhood as Il passed in the early
evening hours, when the streets are
turned into sort Of promenade for
the young people who have been tied
up In factories and stores all day.
Every morning she issued forth
briskly at the same hour and every
evening she came back, more or less
YEARLY, we'll known. well-liked tig
ure in her little world
II you recall these facts to the gos
sipipg crowdat the doorway flash
Of recollection, will come across one
Of the faces. and In low voice she
i =N'ill say:
1ai "oh. you mean--why, she live:
fourth floor back, on the right"
,Esa, As you start. to elimb, upward Il
seems to you thats'you have left Z
hush in TIE chattering. group behpt
i you--a.N strange, significant silence
that you do not understand.
i But II the world has forgotten
Elizabeth oRourke you find her yer,
far away from that same world wheI
you have entered her three.room fla
where she lives with her old mothel
! and her brother The chances arr
that you won't see her.
Visitors Not Welcome.
When. you have told the old woman
who peers out whom you are seektnl
she bids you wait a moment. TheI
there Is the sound ofvhurrying step
inside and door closing before yol
are admitted. Then the mother tell
you that Elizabeth is not at homie.
However, | did see her, because
J had called on business. to find on
what sprogtesss her suit fer damage
for the loss Of her hair tad made
4 4 knew OF her misfortune; 80 ! wa
t prepared 10 conceal any shock
might feel; snd'sgery glad ] was tina
!. / had myself In hand when she stoo
before me. wIthaas tesltant, iearfu
t look In her eyes likes one who is ea
l pecting blow,
+ 1t was easy toN see that Ellzabet
, had been goodleoklng woman, wit
r a soft, almost childish expression o
her face. She is %, years old, and o
account OF her good; features her mil
fortune has lefts her Jess repellen
than It otherwise would Her healt
seemed excellent, SO that she ID quit
likely to livetto be 20 or So. but sh
was very nervous at first as she SO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
ss.so REcIPE FAEE,
~ 4. Nh WE Ett lEN 81
Relieves URINARY &
btes. Haesaehes straIpIng,
s ~ swelling E:te. {.
~ ana 61Gks 4 u

wouldn't It be nice within 4 ReetEo,r!
SO to begin to say goodbye forever e
ths scSidingS bsibbllngi ltraining, Sr
too frequent passage Of urine the
forehead, and the back.ct-th head
aches; the stitches and pains ~ the
back; the growing muscle WeakneasIi
spots before the eyes; yslld@s \; al eIl;;
slpgsIyh bowels; a swollen yields q
ankles; log cramps. p ri Y q y sASs
breath; slesplesSpess and the asapSna;
ency: , 81
/ have 4 recipe for these tropplss
that you can depend on, and 81 xop! I.
want to make a quick recover. YOU
ought to write and get copy Of 4,
Many 4 doctor would charge you 8: -.
lust for visiting TIL. presetiptiep but
[ have Il ard viii BE glad to ". seaa 4 Y
you entirely free. 5usedrop ISe
line like -Shls3 -.D9 A. p, obiAson
Kf726 Luck BhIldIagT netI II Mich
ans HI HI send II return mail ~
i plain envelope. EsF you viii see when
you get il, thlE recipe contains Only
pure. harmless remedies; hut 4 sss.
Freas Dealing and pain soaassStlp
power. 800 II KS q
1t viii qsickly snow lIs power once
you use 1t, 70 think you had better
see what 1t Is without delay. ! VIII
send YOU . cop. tEeer-yoi can use ik
and cure youFssls y none:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
lingering he skirt Of her sAaapsless

lingering the skirt Of her shapeless
black dresS @
|, Twelve years. ago. when Elizabeth,
was lsSs6e Nfo ltowed the precedent 81
all ifefs seven sisters and Brothers
and Nepf ont III make her Lying. She,
got a plaGe WITH q drug man6iactlrr
ing firm, and from that time on all
the, working hours of the day were
passed there.
Before the Trouble.
1t was an uneventfnl life. Perhaps
II you had asked Elizabeth then Il:
she Mas happy and satisfied she
would have hesitated at declaring
|6hat she was. 49,.
IrWS years ago .Elizahethi had be.
-cdme. what is technically known a, q
pill,coater,. In good times she made
seven dollars a week-In slack sea.
,sorl-4well; she made less. it's eaey
to imagine that munihcent sun did
mot purchase all the things Elizabeth
would have liked to adorn herself
with to go to Coney Island and the
church fairs and the picnics Of the
o'Brien association with her young
man."
But Elizabeth had one glory--be-
sides a nice disposition and a simple.
kindly face-she had head Of beau;
tiful, curling auburn hair,
WELL" said Elizabeth, zone morn.
ing-that morningI mean-the blow
pipe Of the machine keptfalIing down
on me and | was very impatient.
Every time 1t did that It meant that
lii had lost time and could coat fewer
pills tnat day. You see.'yl got two
1 cents thousand. and to make a dol.
| lar you have. to hurry. 1t fell down
again, so climbed Nup to fix IT. II
was getting down when I fetttias. "
Tile tug ut mylhead. .--.-s =.
1T was my hair, caught In Stbs
.shafting I tried, to pull ut out, but It
wouldn't come. j
81 felt myself goinge up. ] scream.
ed. | felt a horrible, horrible pain
something tearing was way up In
the air-I couldn't stand it-that tear
ing. - r4
Then something gave way. i fell.
/ didn't know anything more for q
time. couldn't see.
THE doctor came and put some
thing In my arm. It was days and
days later, when l came to In the hos
pitaI.
IT, was slckening to hear II. But
she had described just what had hap
pened, Her scalp had been. torn on,
and her forehead and her ears. Her
,eyeltds, too. were torn away, and only
4 a relentipg Fate forbore to snatch
along With them her eyes. ~
i So you can see why she came. In
to see NE looking as II she expected
a blow, She conceals her scars the
best shs can, but what woman could
ever venture forth With thai, terrible
blight across her face and in'N her
soul?
Il can't bear to go any place" she
said. People look SO. and ! can see
many Of them turn away In disgust
il You cant Imagine howttyou feel 10 be
a thing like that: And, oh, the chil
dren-that is what / hate and what
hurts me most. They stare at me Sc
and tho smallest ones are afraid Of
/. me--that's the worst And I'm always
afraid some bad little boy, who
-. -. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
!. soIlthwett :PennaYIVanIa.
DEAFNESS CANNOT az CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT ,HEs G uREp
By local applicatlosS, as they. cannot
beach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf,
ness, and that is BY constitutional
remedies. Deafnessls ecansed by an
;inaamed condition o. the mucous lin
ing OF the EustachIan Tube: When
this tube is infiamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect bearing and
when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness
ifs:the result and5unless' the fnaamma'
,tion can be. taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten, are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an mi famed con
;di1Ion OF the mucous. ttacess
1--we will give Ono Hpndred Dollars
f6r any case OF Deafness (caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cnred BY
Halls Catarrh Cure Send Tor circu'
lars, free.
F. !. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by brugglsts, 75c.a
Take Halls Family pills for cons l
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
srItL eArlsec;

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Margaret
Scott. I, ana Charley Wilfiags TX
were seriously hurt when a street c9IE
ran them dogH. When they reastetfi r
the, hospital III an, anbuleGee eas6 @is
SIN eating large stick q candy b y " 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29


L4s tl,7y
va. DO Jon % elih your i'n
I o1krd
Nothing. 4 holy With 'ne 424ss':
work. but that's soon done Ply
there isn't anything else ne.r
oronnd from the door in mere y
the window and look ont then eack
to tie table ID ne back room ane
then to ne BipdoR again. fnefe
isn much % re- qAe tos
no to try To d Up, q ~
I'VE 1ist let myself 80. Whass y :.
iiSS I'm III prison ans IN prlselll /; Z
what do You tlin bout tl !ss
bothf' ~ "a y.
y IA don't know mos OF t y ! , Z
alout my trouble, cry q great w !;
81 an Sd sad. 1 live alll oyer sissr !;
az. ssWhat S there for me 70 stn y I
about OF hope fors sor PLAN anousz
Yod don't know bow gFetefhsd , Z 7;
J Sometimes cry out But S gls. , y
,us s,sai. u, Aka. 1. 4,
u ~ try to be patient 3pt T w US \.
usaS What the reward! There lsnt
anything an the world tey III 4.
ne at looking out the window ~
thes chtmneys and the, Uttered nre-
escapes and the washings fapplng IN
thes wind. AFTER Is J inmates ri : :. !
Elizabeth went on. " = 5 3 '. Z,
ssis.When i first slaew anything l y t lEg
hoSpital. they wouldn't let me see 2 my !:
seifs For weeks before that IB8as N
darkness. becapse iofl the injury TO my
eyes. but when was in7the sltght :
wanted handglssS. They ssonl ltil I
give It to me. Ny head wassall boupd
up; but / didn't know
ssThe nurse tried to breakstt 70 me,
bnttI didn't guess Finally me aaF
came when they first unyound tue
bandsges from my head and saw Wy !.
what had happened. thought
couldn't Ayey The tearing ne Dag Y
happened came again. worse, TONY
heart. / thought tiwould kill myself
rather than; live . thtRg llke tnat,
'Bnt i dldnymI don't know why IS
/ ,Kesps Torn ITFeSsss' =
gilserabls aQuisimodo. '1ookinBs out
|, over Paris from your refuge in &otre
Dame and watching the dying str.ls'
giles Of the only woman fwhoshads eall'
ID you friend -zzwTGt ched IIfMan Who
Laughs" eating your earts'ogtEwith
your Wolfz-unhappSS Cyranct res gli
ing your dreams otrloVe-Were 'SoHF
suferings like this? *,
We sat there In silence, aitew MIN
utes; then Elizabeth said, would
you like to- see my! hair z Z II .,;.,
without wsiting {for, my A. g WEI I. J.
she went over to an old trunk and pc
gan taking things oqtrof It.
Finally she brought out 2 shoe box Z; !
1 cannot explain the feeling Of heEI9l
/ had when / saw its Istelt as itl,I
were going I'd seeS q dead thing. no
a peaceful, quiet corpse, laid quietly
away, but some stranglede creature
whose unhappy gbpst retussd e J. Ak y
Laid e. esss2g ;8Y WA .tFil}i.
. 'Then sshe opened .5andFi We \. steot
il6okihg down at itzTRs great mass q o
eurilag auburn hair, that had beer
cut'ffom the machines when the a e a
dent, happened. Some 81. II wa!
snarled and, broken, BQt. IA places l
tttGmphed into tbs FURNISHED Ysyel
which had once laid, so ,sm9pthll
upon the poor, marred head s,.,,4
1T was Pretty. Wasn't ite che saidd
putting. entll /. e -. 9! st9gs
lightly upon 2 curl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

posed to be a pauper starved TO death
in her home. When the House was
searched IT was found she had St2,'
900 in the bank,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

! 70 CURE q, coIDiI III ,ioAE IkS. ! !
TAKE LASAriyE BRoMo sgEnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money =
Il fails to cure, E. W. GROVES Iit-'
uaturs is On each boy. 2to 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
WANTiA fclsIiRi o;YlAAN. I

CHICAGO, Feb, asa middle aged
couple one Of whom has hesp d.
ina want ,sas seek = clergy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
ONE il sEa II axes Is
: - IT eAas MN
4esftbIrIt, sasSt spnrpss and Other
st6Maet, leI1ssry ganIahesr 70.

StoWaSit misery faEIENSP' ilC =
your nlea DOS at ,eqmfortabliEs.
iii Won feeI bloated after leatlngp and
son believe 1t isyslle food, which fills
you II what little you eat lies like q
lanpol lead on your stomach;'if there
IS difficulty In breathing after eating,
eraefations. ot sour, undigested food
AID aeid, heartburn, brash or a belch-
ing ~ gas, you can make up your
nifnd that yoiI NEED something TO stop
fo6d fermsntation and cure indiges'
make eyeryabit Of food you eat
sld ia the nourishment and strength
IL goar body, you must rid your Stom-
aeh 81 poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal interferes with digestion and
causes 50 many sufferers Of Dyspep-
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
Situation, Gripping, etc. Your case is
no tIiherent--you are q stomach SUI
,ltft9fi 4 ttt0u6AiiSUU may SNtt ~ -
uthaf name your real and only
trouble IS that what you eat does not
diges INT quickly ferments and
aoufs producing almost any I'M
healIhy condition. .ta -
case Of Pape's plapepsin will cost
lli cents at any Pharmacy here, and
wlll convince any stomach sufferer
iiSe minutes after taking a single
dose that Fermentation and Sou!
Stomach Isl causing the misery Of In
digestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
eatarrhlof The Stomach, Nervousness
81 Gasttitis. erby any other name
always remember that q certain cure
Is Watkins al any drug store the mo
neht yoI d ecIdeFtoSbegin It's use. s
Raps Diapepsln will regulate any
out 6f!oFdef Stomach within Ave min
ntes and digest promptly, without anS
glIss 81 diseomfort, All Of any kind o.
food yoiEeat
~ - 1909 y "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
TOO srlNeY 70 EAT

ALBANY,iiN. Y, FEB, %. Mary
Lang, a sp!aster, Is, who was sup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

man not aYerse, 70 marrying them,
matchmaking circumstances" exist,
says the I'D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

Ew YORK. NO matter how
many tines you walk along
Amsterdam avenue, in the
sixties, you Will never see
Elizabeth, ,oiRoprke In the
s,ssnn.,r ~ n,on,an etandInp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

But as soon as Grant left .thepresI.
den5cy Pafker's public life ended.
without Grants influence to back him
the feeling against red men at large
was apparently too strong for bin to
overcome. !. 1t was about 'shis time
that a bank failure swept away Par
keEs fortune, and left him almost
penailesss The impoverished Old In
dian vent to New. Yorki'city to live.
he obtained the Job Of supply clerk
in 4he; New York police debarInent
and remained In that somewhat OBJ.
scure situation for the rest Of his life.
The city directory afecorded the old
sachsm.genera simpayS IA NJ PAfkef.t
Ely S., clerk, 200 Mulberry, street.
House. ), 252 West Forty-second street"
7 On, Aug. 81 j 1885, Parker died at his
Fairfs ID Com, SUNNI home, iEIe
was accorded BY thes Indians y his
tribe The full, burial ceremonies due 70
dead sachem. Thus in death the
native who had stEiyepgto live as Y
white ,mGl returned at'last o>hlsONn
people. .,s5s ~
/ :, ~. (Copyriehtl Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

CURB STOCKS.

= A. Ninnear & 20. sag today
The markets today we're al cratic
and opening prices Indicated unCer-
ta-rty London metal prsccs were low
er. d. the last hour There Was a wave
2 selling Which brought prices 90 The
-o~esj fo- the cap and ID Appeared as
though thc session would close weak
PIKE minutes before she close came thc
announcement that the coal strike had
been called CT ard stocks bounded I'D
an average ~ about O. point Copper
shares were irregular. CRANKY was
feature. opeEiEg az So and selling up
o. So. reac-inE later 10 SO. 40 rcsl
Teasgn Tor the advance was lorthcom-
'IE Lake advanced three points q
,ss or TIE report that the mill run
.or Ire last period Indicated a .ecov-
- ~ - pounds % mineral Adventure
seid ur % - ar the close. We believe
Nll be higher tomorrow. North
s1ite Was up point on the report
hal The Eiith NAY vein had been cut
p the 200 foot level Mayaowcr ana
pa COLONY were Of in the local list /
De south Range group saoyed
trcuslh ia sympathy with Lake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

panies is now whether IL IS worth while
10 provide more seats by using trail
ers.
Trailers admittedly brins up Eew
diaiculues. and vet thcy are Success
FULLY operated IN streets al Pittsburgh
fully as crowded at times as any
streets In this cour;Tl. Their use
should De thoroughly INVESTIGATED By
companies and public authorities ali
over the country. Frejudice ur past
experience should not o. allowed TO in
terfere with an impartial judgment.
While traiiers cannot compare with
double desk cars for economy and
simplicity Of operation or seating ca
pacity. they are less sereign to Amcri-
can practice. -Scicntihc AmeEican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
MARKETS

4-rstCn-The local uArk@t u-as very
erra-c taday. The prsle changes beng
s1i,k enc 1ec.s-sre-y HlIa -ae volume
60 transartlars large -hs sensational
rise in Gznby uss lae principal 1e4-
tsre. Tbs siseE scored quick a5-
ttn-- ~ t=1 ralzts a. ts& later react
.ne 90 tl-- sul closing 70 a6d We
Ffll efrsfltr Granny a.rr ~ the cheap
Isl sIs-,.s nr the local 1st aa ae.uant
- -s prospective earning IsaHer. q
l-s-a-rt frnfl Hsif- stated that -he
Nertl Bllte ls.l st-l-s tte Elnh
Way vein ID tie .fEt fpal lef4 and
thlf was responsible Cor the good buy
ms n tts- ste-k tut coaslle-aale
sfe-s VAS oFe:ol and the rrlce show
sl little change. We shall see 81 con-
lnuatisn 90 the upward movement iu |
-'ppers within day o. iwo.-F0steI /
81 Paine. Weber & 60.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

Mar. 20. %; April 3. 10.
/ STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
AT a session OF said court, held at
the probate Office in the village OF
Eoughton in said county. on the
18th day of March a. D. 1912.
Present, Hon. George c. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Claus
= Bostrom, deceased.
Carl Frederick Bostrom alias John
son having filed In said court his petit
ton praying that a certain instrument
IN writing, purpoIting to be the last
will and testament OF said deceased
Claus Il. Bostrom now on file in said
court be admitted to probate. and that
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO Carl Frederick Bostrom ALI
as Johnson. or 10 some other suitable
person.
1t is Ordered. That the 18th day Of
april a. D.. 1912, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of "a copy OF this order. once each
week for three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing
In the Calumet News. a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. g. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
Macdonald & Kerr,
Attorneys for Estate
Calumet. Michigan.