davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Board Of Education
New Board Organizes ut Adjourn
ment of REGULAR Meeting

An adjournment of the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
education was had to the 28th
inst, when the two new mem :
bers of the board we're sworn in
and the board organized by elect
ing DR.. w. J. Ferguson presi-
dent; S. S. Lockhart, vice-presi-
dent; c. E. Mills, clerk, the re-
naming members of the board
being DR.. Chas. Flett J. N. Man
ley and w. S. Nixon.
w. S. Nixon and S. S. Lock-
hart are the two new members
ofthe board, and E. P. Dore nd
A. q. Lender are the retiring
members. Mr.. Dore in stepping
down has rounded out nineteen
years Of service as member of
the board, and this term has
been continuous one except for
the break of about one year,
This is an unusual record for a
school officer, and Mr.. Dore's ex-
perience and familiarity with the
school conditions has made him a
valuable member during all these
years. AS the members of the
board receive no salary this long
term of service is a tribute to the
faithfuluess of Mr.. Dore, where
by he has made the city schools
and the district a debtor to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
To Refuse Appointments

A veterinary war is on between
the veterinarians of the state and
the non-graduates. occasioned by
some recent changes in the state
live stock sanitary law. passed at
the last legislature, and at the
annual meeting of the state
Veterinary medical association at
Mitchell, the graduated veterin-
arians OF the state signed resolu-
tions refusing to accept appoint.
ment under the state law as
deputy state veterinarians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Happy Porch Party

}. 9. Rawsonhas recently been
adding some improvements to
his residence, among which is a
fine roomy porch on the front of
the building, and as a kind of
house-warming for the occasion,
the Misses Georgia and Bernice
Rawson entertained a party Of
young friends ata porchparty on
Tuesday evening. The guests
were largely composed of men,
bers Of the high school of '13,
with their friends to the number
OF 81. An enjoyable lunch was
spread during the evening and a
very happy time was had by all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

The little daughter of w. W.
Wilson who was stricken with
cerebral spinal meningitis
several weeks ago. and who had
been lowering between life and
death for some time, died last
Friday evening at Ills o'clock.
Genevive Sophia was four years
old the first of last May and was
a great favOrite with the family
and friends. The funeral was
held by Rev. FIR. O'Neill last Sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Croal of Sisseh,n, and Miss
Mable Wilson of Minneapolis,
were here to attend the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Barn Blr.ed

The large new barn on the
John Vandereyke farm owned
by Joseph Vandervoort, some
five miles north of town was dis
covered to be on fire Wednesday
morning about three o'clock.
Fortunately there were no cattle
or live stock in the barn at the
time, but the building contained
about 20 tons of hay and between
300 and 400 bushels Of oats. The
barn was valued at about $1,000
and was insured in the Evangeli
cal company for 5000 Nothing
is known of how the fire origina-
ted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

Geo. H. Jorgens. the machine
man, unloaded a car load Of John
Deere Ironclad wagons and the
New Deere plows. The wagons
are made Of the best quality of
Oak and Hickory wood. thorough
ly air seasoned for three years,
which insures that all wood stock
retains it's original strength and
resiliency, and are made by men
who have had years of experience
in successful wagon building.
The New Deere Plows speak for
themselves. Make a visit to the
Jurgens machine shop and you
will be shown the wagon and
plows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Celebrated Goth Birthday
Over Fifty Children, Grand children
and Friends We're Present

On Saturday last fifty relatives
and friends gathered at the home
Of j. Y. Youmans, four miles
northwest of Rochester, to cele.
brate his ninetieth birthday.
Summer flowers and green
foliage were used about the
rooms and huge boquets 81
sweet peas and nasturtiums
adorned the tables. The birth.
day cake used as the center
piece on the table in the living
room was decorated with ninety
hearts, each one representing q
mile stone in the long and useful
life of the aged pioneer.
At O. clock a bountiful four
course dinner was served by the
grandchildren under the able
direction of Mrs w. H POSTER,
after which Mr.. John Robertson
in few we'll chosen words pre-.
sented Mr.. Youmans with sub.
stantial purse which evidenced
the respect and esteem in which
he is held in the community
where he has lived so long.
Besides this numerous gifts and
a shower of post cards were
received.
After the presentation, Mr..
Youmans arose aud thanking
them for their kindly remem.
brance, spoke at some length OF
the event and the many changes
in the community since he first
came to Rochester in 1868, and
expressed his regret that SO
many of the old friends and
neighbors were not there to en-.
JOY the day with him.
Mr.. Youmans is the father OF
ten children of whom five were
present: Mrs. A. K. Crawford OF
Milbank, S. D., Mrs. G w
kutzler of Mantorville, Frank A.
John V, Jr., and Mrs. w. N
Williams of this city. The grand
children present were Harriet,
Harry and Roland Kutzler O
Mant0rsille. md. .Edyth CrAwforl
OF Mt1bank, s. D.. Other out d
town guests were G. w. Kutzlel
of Mantorville and Mrs. Johr
Bush of Wells. ls.-Rochester Rec
ord.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
BENJAMIN Bury Passes Away

Benjamin Bury, one of the
pioneer settlers Of the county,
died at his home in Big Stone
Wednesday evening, July 80, at
II o'clock. He was 73 years of age
and had been in failing health for
more than a year past. He was
one of the early settlers in Alban
township, where for many years
he was a successful farmer and
raised a family of twelve children
all of whom are still living. They
are John and George Bury of
Alban township and this city re.
spectively. Mrs. Charles Zech of
Aberdeen, Ben Bury of Balfour,
N. D., Mrs. Frank Miller of AL
ban, Mrs G. F. FURY of Midale,
Canada, Mrs. Geo. Wise and
Henry Bury of Alban, Mrs. Paul
Trapp, Of Big Stone, Walter
Bury of Hazel, and Lydia and
Esther Bury of Big Stone. He
is survived by his wife.
The deceased man was born in
Groszaffotern, Canton of Berne,
Switzerland, June Z, 1910, and
came to America in 1869, and set
tied at Toledo, Ohio, where he
was married to Miss Elizabeth
Mettler, Oct. 10, 1869 The hus-
band and wife moved to Whitford
Center, Mich, in 1872, and
from there in 1882 came to Grant
county, living on the farm in Al
ban until 1908, when they moved
to Big Stone City. Mr.. Bury
Joined the Alban church in 1885,
and has ever since been consls
tent member Of that society, and
has always had the esteem of his
friends and neighbors as a man
Of the highest probity.
The funeral will take place
Saturday. when the remains will
be taken from the home at Big
Stone and the services held in
the Alban church, interment in
the Alban cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
MANY Take Examination

Some Sc applicants for second
grade permits took the teachers
examination under County Supt.
Souder last week. The superin-
tendent says that about one-third
of the teachers drop out of the
ranks each year, through mar
riage, or change of residence,
and that it will probably be as
difficult this year as ever to fill
the schools with competent
teachers, as there is always q
shortage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Mrs. Martha Nenow Deceased

John Adler received announce
ment Of the death of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Nenow, whose
home was near Chokio, Mimi.
The deceased lady succumbed to
diabetes. on Monday afternoon,
July %. Her immediate family
consisted of her surviving hus-
band and two sons, aged respec-
lively 9 and 10 years; The re
mains were brought to this city
for interment in the Milbank
cemetery, the funeral service be-
ing held on Wednesday afternoon
at the Adler home. Rev. Israel
officiating. The deceased lady
was in the 31st year of her age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

The Tournment started ON
July 18 and will conclude today
August 1st. Many very good
games, both single and double,
have been played. The following
Is the score, some games being
won by default:
Seneca Malsed vs.. ]. A. Li2-
gett,. wan by hfalsed 90, "a, 60
J. r. Liggett VS.. A. Mosiman
W on by iggett, 60; go; 81.
Lloyd Thirsk VS.. E.. A. Smith
won by Thirsk. 90; 6-2; so.
Harold Mittelstaedt vs.. Emil
Mosiman won by Mittelstaedt So
O-6; 6.2; 81.
Frank Boerger vs.. Rev. Isrea1
won by Boerger by default.
H e. Souder VS.. DR.. Pay won
by Souder by default.
Otto Mosiman VS.. H. F. Nelson
won by Nelson ga; 63.
Chas. Williams VS.. F.. L. Mel
son won by Nelson 4-6; 6-2; 6.1;
|6-3.
F. A. Williams VS.. Frances Me-
hegan won by Mehegan 6-3; 6 4;
6-2.
DOUBLE
e. Mosiman and F. B. Purdy
vs.. f. A. Williams and E. A.
Smith won by GA; 6-3; 6-4.
w. j. Ferguson and Lloyd
Thirsk VS.. E. D. Thorndike and
J. A. Liggett won by Thorndike
shd Liggett 6-4; 6-1; 6-2.
Phil Saunders and Seneca NAL
sed vs.. Otto Mosiman and Rev.
Isaeal, won by Saunders and
Malsed z 5; 60; 6-1.
Complete score will be given
next week as we 60 to press this
week before the limited time is
up in which the games are to be
played off.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Hail Damage

Last Saturday evening about
five o'clock a wind and hail storm
visited the country in the vicini-
ty Of the Deuel. county line. NJ.
81. YOuells had q 20 acre field OF
oats q mile or so south Of his
home farm cut down with the
hail, and we understand thai
quite an extensive tract q conn
try over On the Deuel. side o. -
county line ~ badly - -
hail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on monthly
payment plan, Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret It,
also bargsins in used Motor Cycles.
Write 10 today. Enclose Stamp
for reply.
Address Lock box IL
Trenton, Mich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
For Sale

FURNITURE of five rooms
complete, includeng kitchen
range, gasoline stove with oven.
Five room flat close in, can be
rented by the purchaser. Partly
modern, electric lights and cis-
tern. MARTENS BROS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
To Our Customers.

All fuel accounts outstanding
must be paid or salts factory set.
Element arranged before any fur
ther consideration will be extend
ed. Cash with order on dellv
cry will therefore be the univer
sal rule.
J. D. Burkhardt,
II. A. Riley.
Dated July 20, 1918.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Card Of Thanks. q

We extend our thanks TO the friends
and neiRhbors whose sympathy and
assistance we're 90 freely extended 10
II our recent bereavement, the death
Of our daughter, Mrs. Neuow.
Mn. AND Mrs. JOHN AMER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Hay Laal

Several quarters Of good hay
land to rent at reasonable price
per acre. II. J. poPPELllAMu.
Marvin, s. y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

II il cool st tho Ideal picture show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
Dies From Poisoned Tart.

Basic City, Va, April Clinton
Bridge, respectable workingman,
died few days ago shortly after
eating his dinner. He was employed
at Glenn's lumber yard, and his wife
brought his dinner to him. With his
dinner were some cream tarts. At
ter tasting one of them he said it was
bitter, and threw the rest in the fire.
The efforts of three physicians failed
to relieve him, and he died shortly
afterwards.
The coroner's verdict was death
from poisoning, supposed to bs,
strychnine 1t is not known how the
poison got into the tarts. He is sur
vivcd by his wife and several chill
dren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
Man Drowned.

Richmond, April 1.-Charles L.
Hill, fifty years old, a cook Of eli Lou
isiana street, was drowned Sunday
morning about s o'clock and two of his
companions had a narrow escape when
a boat they were rowing was capsiZed
in the James river al the foot of Der
ny street.
John Jurgens and Frank Harris
were the two who were IN the boat
with him. The latter made 4 heroic
attempt to save Hill, but was forced to
let 90 of him after brief struggle
on account of the swiftncss of the
current.
The three men were employed on
steam dredge which is helping 10
widen the channel of the river and
which is anchored opposite the Rich
mond Cedar Works, Harris and Jur-
gems lived aboard the dredge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
EWs OF THE OLD DOMINION.
COURT SPREADS SMALLPOX.
Virginia Sheriff Contracts Disease and
Others Becomes Infected.

Wyheville, Va, April SMALLPOX
has b;oken out in this section. At the
recent term of the Carroll County Cir
cult Court several officials, including
the Sheriff, broke out with what was
pronounced chicken poX by Inc Board
of Health. More recent developments
she wv that it was smallpox. Lawyers
and litigants from the adjoining coun-
tbs Of Wythe, Pulaski and Grayson
we're exposed to the disease.
The Deputy Sheriff of Pulaski coun-
~ who was doing guard service in the
Bernard Allen trial, Is down with the
disease. Since court adjourned Floyd
Landreth, Commonwealth Attorney o.
Carorll County, has broken out. A
young man from Cripple Creek sec
ton, this county, who attended the
court, is sick. He is supposed to have
smallpox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
Bishop Wilson Says Modern Preach
ers are Not as Effective as We're
Their Fathers.

Stanton, Va, April 1.-The Balti-
more Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, disposed of the
Rando}ph-Macon controversy witha
out discussion by adopting 4 report
of the Board Of Education approx
ing the course of Rev. DR.. T. J.
Prettyman as presented in a paper
offered at the opening of the con-
ference.
The report showed that all Of the
educational institutions Of the con-
ference were in an encouraging con-
dition. The ministers were urged to
cooperate in the work of increasing
the endowment fund of Randolph
Macon College at Ashland, Va. DR..
S. C. Hatcher, of Randolph Macon
system, addressed the conference in
The interest of the college. He said
there were 26 men at Randolph-Ma-
con College studying for the minis
try, 90 from the Virginia Confer
ence and 3 from the Baltimore Con-
ference, and added that more money
was needed if the college was to
continue its present high standard Of
work.
The report Of the committee on
temperance highly commended tie
work of tn: Anti-Saloon League and
asked that The pulpits Of the confer
ence be opened to it. The report al
so commended the passage of the
Webb bill and the recent victory in
West Virginia. The plan of they
MARYLAND League to start fight
for Statewide Prohibition if the
Local Option bill is defeated was
unanimously endorsed.
Before leaving for his home Bish-
op Wilson addressed the conference.
He said he wished he could lift the
conference 10 .he evangelistic level
of the fathers of the church. The
preachers today are not as eager
for salvation of souls as were those
Of earlier days, he said. "Our faith
ers did not write little essays mere
" to please the people, but preach
ed real sermons and were desperate
" in earnest about the salvation OF
men, he sid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
SUFFOLK REMAINS DRY"
Local Optionists Win by So Majoril.
After Bitter Fight

Suffolk, Va, April LATTER bitter
campaign lasting a month Suffolk yes
terday, in the local-option election, We
ted to remain in the dry column.
The majority was IS out OF total of
SO5. The "drys" polled Ala votes, the
"wets," $50, and votes were void
Suffolk went "dry" years ago after
one of the most sensational campaigns
in the history Of the city by a majority
of 257; two years ago the "dry" ma
jority was 50.
Material prosperity, increase OF
business and decrease Of crime were
the arguments used by the "drys."
DR.. Perryman and DR.. Smoot OF
Norfolk, Monday night addressed mon
ster mass meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01

|E.-30 tons Of good hay.
;. f. Baggett. / If.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
JAW FRACTURED.
Result of Argument Over Hilisvilie
Case.

Richmond, Va, April IA. j..
Fower, proprietor Of grocery at 1917
Venable street, is in the Memorial
Hospital with a fractured jaw as re-
suit of an argument over the Allen
case in which he took the part of an
Allen sympathizer.
Fowler was injured last Friday night,
but the matter was not brought to the
attention of the police until yesterday,
when his attorney, Edgar 3 English,
asked that the grocer's asSailant be
found and arrested.
Fowler was eating in DoyIe's cafe,
Cos East Broad street Friday night
when a man near him began talking
about the Aliens, who had been cleo
trocuted that day. The man was Of the
opinion the case had been disposed of
in a manner entirely satisfactory.
Fowler, whose sympathies We're en-
tirely on the side of the Aliens, en-
pressed himself forcibly to the con-
trary.
The exchange Of words between the
two men waxed warm at times, but
neither attempted TO drive home an
argument with his fist and Fowler
supposed when he left the cafe that
he had heard the last Of it.
Later the two men met and en-
gagged in a fight with the result given
above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
FRESH COWS.

|,e for sale six or eight
COWS and calves at Rail
on Duke street, Tuesday
April lst.
G.. HARRIS FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
UNDER LIABILITY ACT.
$1,000 From Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company.

X, Va, April 1.-The first suit
I'D in the United States Court
fder the new federal railroad
y. limited liability act, has
|ught by Thomas A. Fades, OF
News, against the Scaboard
Railway.
|aintiff says that he was a con-
IN the Seaboard standing by
at AarondonGa station when
train passed with an employe
brain holding in his hands a
& projecting handles of some
IL struck the plaintiff on the
b ear seriously injuring him
Esroying the hearing of his
fit was for $4,000 damages
Wolcot49 & Landlord arr
Tor the plaintiff.
this time only citizens of al
te could bring suit against ia
corporation in the fedefal
JW a citizen Of this state gan
3ident corporation in the f:de-
when the action comes fun-
Employees limited liability act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
WIN Salves Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that We can recon-
mend as highly az this for we know that
ODD. stops the itch at once. We can
give you q trial size bottle for 20 cents
that will be enough to prove It.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescrtption-go to them 1t you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But II you come to our store, We are
80 certain Of what ODD. will do for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
this guarantee:--Yf you do NOT find that
IT takes away tho itch AT ONCE. =
costs you not cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01

Since the old-fashioned theory or cur
given up by scientists. many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases
But II has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below me , epiosdIiii''
probably explains the tremendous sue.
cess Of the we'll known liquid eczema
remedy. Oil Of wintergreen, thymol. gly-
cerine, etc. as compounded in Odd.
We have sold other remedies for skin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
ROYAL ARCANUM.
ION Cor Biennial Sessions at
Coming Convention.

bnd, Va, April Probably
st topis for argument in the
st annual session Of Grand
+ the. Royal Arcanun of Viz
| itch will be held N this city
and Is, will be the PROPOSE
(spense with annual meetings
every two years. Such a
IS recommended last year by
Folkes, the retiring Grand
| Tut no action was taken at the
prned that Grand Regent r.
es will make no reference to
}, in his annual report to be
to the coming session, but
brought W IN some form.
(elt by Mr.. Folkes that the
ed in defraying the expense
hgs of the Grand Council
put to better advantage in
Eople to extend the work OF
Rnd to secure more members.
that biennial sessions would
y purpose.
gle. Isis on at present to Sc
al Of $500 members of the
Virginia by Apri Is. The
W in sight, and efforts are
forth to reach it. The re-
be three representatives to
ne Council from the State
two, as at present. w. I.
bf this city. is now one of
ne Representatives.
egent Stearnes will be sue
The coming meeting by S.
Of Hampton, now grano
who in turn will be sue
w. Floyd Reams, Of Rich
grand orator. Another To-
line of promotion is w.
'iller, who will be advanced
d Guide to Grand Chaplain.
apters making the best
n increase Of membership
t Pulaski, Lynchburg, Roa-
Danville ana two in Rich
hrico Chapter and Manches-
+.
'obably be recommended by
ent Stearnes that men be
b secure new members for
erS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01

LOST.-Betwccn Spring Park Sta
ton and Union Station, Knights
Tcmplar charm, with name Frank
LarmCnd on back. If found return
to ll5 South Columbus street end
receive reward. 81 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01

Easter Lilies, soc a pot. Dunbar
Floral Company. ~
Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-01
S(V An BROS
King and Pitt St.
w ash
Materials
King and Pitt St,

"Ratine" is one of the new popular
wash materials we are showing.
"Ratine" in light blue, gray, tan,
navy, lavender and white, 3G-inches
wide, ward :. ..69c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
NO AGREEMENT ON
THE DISSOLUTION PLAN
Meeting of Union Pacific and Soutn.
ern Pacific Cos Directorates
and U. p. Executive
Committee

New York, March 1l-No agree
ment on the dissolution plan of the
Union Pacific railroad company and
the Southern Pacific company was
reached today at meetings of the di-
rectors of the two companies and the
executive committee of the Union Pa
cific.
Neither the executive committee
nor the directors of the Union Pacific
will meet again this week. This was
accepted as an indication that the
agreement between the Union Pacific
railroad company and the syndicate
Of bankers to finance its $4,000, 900
holdings OF the Southern Pacific
would be permitted to lapse. This
agreement expires next Saturday.
Regarding reports OF a friendly re.
ceiver to take charge OF the Union
Pacific assets In the Southern Pacific
company, directors Of the Union Pa
cific said that such action would
rest with the courts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
UTAH SENATORS WILL
RETAIN COMMITTEE PLACES

Washington, March ll-When the
senate reorganizes, Senator Smoot
and Senator Sutherland Will retain
their membership on all their old
committees except that Senator
Smoot probably will give up his place
on the claims committee because of
the immense amount of work involv-
ed.
Senator Borah, Idaho, will retain
his old committees and Senator Bra
dy will be a member of the commit.
tee on agriculture, military affairs,
conservation, coast and insular sur
vey and national banks. All chair
manships will be taken from the Re
publicans and given to Democrats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
STERILIZATION BILL
PASSED IN MICHIGAN

Lansing. Mich, March 1.-THE SEN
viding for the sterilization OF insane
and mentally defective inmates of
state institutions. The measure which
already had been passed by the house
was amended so that thirty days no
tice of the decision to submit any in
mate to the operation provided for
under the law must be given to rel
atives or guardians of the patient,
who then will have the right to a
hearing in probate court as to the
necessity for the proposed operation.