davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Removal of the TonsiIs.

The operation of removal Of the
tonsils is Il much more serious one
than it is popularity considered and
should certainly not be entered upon
lightly, but d~iscreetly. advisedly and
soberly. Tonsils should not be re
moved for trivial symptoms. Ton
silotomy is not j%ustifable simply be
cause the tonsils protrude in front OF
the pillars. or because they look ragged
or for occasional sore throat, or be-
cause they contain plugs, or because
the patient is under ether for adenoids
or for any remote symptoms not Of a
serious nature. or to protect the child
from indefinite infection. or for an oc'
casional attack Of simple acute ton
silitis.-Boston Surgical Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

old Olga friends during the holidays,
reaching here on Christmas eve. He
tells us that the Sunday afternoon be-
fore he left his homestead in Montana
he was enjoying a-visit with his near
neighbor. Mr.. Oscar Dorval, whose
death occurred quite suddenly only
four days later, on Christmas day,
A great French representation took
place in Olga on Sunday, the 14th ult.,
the scene of the entertainment being IN
the Forester Hall. The crowd in at
tendance was much larger than had
been expected and on the long program
there we're two very nice French come.
dies in which DR.. Lalande and O..
Beaudolne enacted the parts in a way
to elicite the applause of the crowd in a
way that showed their effort to be a
success. Hon. H. r. Dorval, Judge of
the county court was here from Lang
don and the songs he rendered accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorval OF the piano
were of rare merit. Two sweet soprano
solos we're also given by Mrs. P. Brus-
seau which elected a hearty encore from
the audience. Another feature of the
program that took we'll was the dialogue
song by Mr.. and Mrs. O. B%eaudoine.
There we're also quite a number of
highly creditable r%ecitations and light
comedy sketches presented by DR., j, S.
Lalande, o. Beaudoine, N. Robillard and
A. Lebrun, all of which were given a
hearty applause by the people. In fact
the entire presentation was a big sue
cess and is generally reported to have
excelled anything Of the kind previously
attempted in Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
LANGDON PROOF
Should Convince Every Langdon
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Langdon case,
A Langdon citizen testiti4s.
Read and be convinced.
D. f. Booth, Langdon, N. D., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me SO
much good that | am willing to recon-
mend them again and confirm my for
mer public endorsement. | suffered
from weak kidneys and backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right
away. l have taken this remedy several
times since, for kidney weakness and it
has done me a lot of good.'
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a kid.
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Booth
had-the remedy backed by home testi.
mony. SOC all stores. Foster Mllburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Reading Between the Lines.

To get the good Of the library in the
school Of life you must bring into it
something better than Il mere bookish
taste. You must bring the power to
read between the lines. behind the
words. beyond the horizon of the print
ed page. Philips question to the cham
berlain of Ethiopia was crucial. "Un-
d~erstandeth thou what thou readest?"
I want books not to pass the time, but
to fill it with beautiful thoughts and
images. to enlarge my world, to give
me new friends in the spirit, to purify
my ideals and make them clear, to
show me the local color Of unknown
regions and the bright stars of uni
versal truth.-Henry van Dyke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
SUGGESTIONS: l.:
ON FILLING THE: SILO
Recommendations for Packing
and Sealing.
USE CORN before IT IS DRY
(By PROF. c. LARSEN, South Da-
kota State ColIeue,A

During the last few years silos in
South Dakota have increased very
rapidly in number. Silos mean in
creased prosperity. They result in
more and better corn, more COWS and
young stock and a cheaper and easier
way of feeding and caring for the
stock.
There are now in South Dakota
about 1000 silos. We have approx
mately 10000 farms in South Dakota
there should be a silo on every
farm. The many advantages of feed
ing silage warrant this statement.
!. x I.
DON'T CUT DRY CoRN-It is a
mistake to let corn stand and get en-
tirely dry before the silos are filled.
There should be enough moisture or
juice left in the corn stalk to aus
the silage to pack without adding
any water, and to be in the right
dry corn fodder is put in silos and
water added and in that way is Sc
cured a better feed than could be
had from the dry orn stalks. But
silage made by adding water is not
nearly sc palatable and nutritious as
is that made from orr while yet
partially green. When corn begins
to dent and the lower half Of the
leaves and stalk wilt, then it is time
to cut it for silage.
= =. =
SEALING THE SiLO-Considerable
silage is spoiled on the top because
no precautions are taken to prevent
it. There are several ways in which
a silo can be sealed after it is filled.
The most common way is probably
that of tramping it down during sew
eral successive days after filling and
at the same time wet it thoroughly
with water. If this is not done the
silage slides away underneath and
leaves several feet of space in which
the silage is not solidly packed and
which will spoil, SO it pays to go into
the silo every day and tramp it down.
Another GOOD way of sealing silos
is to run a load of straw through the
OlldSG Gutter anu cover lllS up vi IIlS
silo with this. 1t should be thor
cughly wetted and tramped down. A
little oats on the top of this will
sprout and cause the surface to matt.
Some have advised covering the
surface with salt. This method is
quite effective as far as keeping the
silage is concerned, but if enough
salt is added to prevent spelling the
top silage is not SO ~palatable as it
might be for the stock.
1t does not matter which method is
used for sealing the silo. It is i'm
portant to tramp it down and keep
the top solid so that as little air as
possible gets into the silo.
X = =
BEWARE OF GAS-If the silo Is
closed or if it is a pit silo some care
should be exercised before entering,
as it is likely to be filled with car.
bonic acid gas. This gas is freely
given off during filling and is poi
sonous. Considerable gas accumu
ates, however, in the silo and it is a
good plan to stir the air within by
means of a piece of cloth or the limb
1 of a tree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
A Mean Man.

II never was so embarrassed in my
life. l came face to face with my first
husband"
what did he say?'
Nothing much. He just looked up at
me and smiled and then said, Who
are you nagging now, Mary?'"-De
troit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

Woodpecker's Waterloo.
THAT woodpecker may be persistent.
but I think he's beaten this time"
"What is he trying to do?"
drill a hole in an iron trolley pole"
Pittsburgh Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Cavalier County, North Dakota, until
two o'clock January 5, 1914 for the de,
post of Sinking Funds of Cavalier
County. Bids shall state the amount OF
~semi-annual interest that will be paid.
The proposals shall be enclosed in
sealed envelopes addressed to the
County Auditor and marked proposals
for deposit of County Sinking Funds.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota
this 23rd day of Dec. 1913.
j. K. HAMILTON, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-Farm of $40 acres: 500
acres ready for crop; also 12O acres summer
fallow for rent; good hay land. cow and hog
cash rent. Will sell complete farming outfit
and threshing rig. Seed and feed on Fan. 3
Ii wanted address Box 81 Wales. 24-tf INV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Wrestling With a Razor.

wrestling WITH a RazoF.
Little Minnie-Oh. mamma, what's
that dreadf II noise? Mamma-Hush.
darling, papa's trying to save the price
of a shave.-Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

TAKEN UP..Three weeks ago, one red steer
with white face and white left hind foot, com
ing wv years old in the spring. Party own
lug Same will identify property, paying.sssx-
penses incurred, otherwise it will be disI Hfa
of as provided by law, Robt Work. 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
knowiro and r,

Knowing and Telling.
] o"ll object to q: man tellin' all
Ne Knows. said Uncle John. IF he
honestly knows al he tells"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes of machines, both wide and mar.
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

FARM FOR SALE-Improyed Quarter section
of deeded land ITO acres under pillow, balance
in grass:5 miles from Clyde. in Huron town.
ship; ~ story hip roof frame .house; frame
$50 per acre. clear title and abstract. Terms:
cash payment down and mortgage for balance
with time to suit purchaser. Write the ow-
ner Jas ~, Downing, Athens, Ga. 24-tf Q ow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
WHEAT MARKET.
Take Notice

All parties having notes or accounts
against the Mt. Carmel Catholic church
dated prior to July LIST, 1913. are request
ed to present same for settlement at
once.
BY order of the Board of Trustees ofA
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel Catholic
church:
PETER ZETTEL, Clerk.
Dated, Mt. Carmel, December Bird, 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
| 4 WMANI COLUMN 1

a will De inserted in this
"A column for One Cent a Word each insart;nn
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
Town ORDERS, The rate for the insertion O,
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be- ten cents perline each insertion.
HORSE o S~ALE-Cheap if taken soon, 400
pound bay mare, eight years DID,, or will trade
oforlVer. 60, Rye, Langdon. 24-1t*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

GIRL WANTED-At once capablc girl for
general homework, small family and good
wages; Apply to Mrs. c., Orion, Langdon,
TAKEN UP-At my place one mile north of
Langdon, on or about December 18th one
grey and white mooley COW. Property can be
had by owner upon Identification and pay
ment of expenses incurred otherwise it will be
disposed of as provided by law. John
Debrow, Langdon, N. D. 1928
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

GRID WANTED-A girl for general bousework
Apply to Mrs. J,J, Boyd. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
MELLOW BANK.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schrool were
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullery.
Mr.. and Mrs David Hawblitzel of
Portage Prairie were Weekend guests
With the formers brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOne Hawblets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawblets
motored TO South Bend Sunday. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William Singer.
The Misses Rosa Iarbsugh and
Gertrude Carlson of south Bend were
Sunday guests with the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Harbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Hartestine
called on cir. and Mrs. Frank Kiser
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Reamer of North
Liberty were Sunday afternoon
guests with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. w. Dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boron of South
Bend were Weekend guests with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward kaser.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. a. Baugnman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener of Lakeville,
were guests sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Obedia Baughman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
ANTWERP ON EVE
OF FORMAL SIEGE
Big Guns and Little Guns Take
Up CeaSeIeSS BOmbardment
of City-StilI Possible 10
Enter by Western Gates.
BY HUGH MARTIN.

ST. NICHOLAS. Belgium, oct o.
Each morning we rice out to the
fighting as boys go to school. Today
the class has been held at the village
Of Grembergen, behind Termonde.
There is every appearance of Ant
werp being ON the eve OF a formal
siege. developing out of the invest
ment Of the last few weeks. 1t is
still possible TO enter the city by rail-
road or water from the west, but
there now appears no doubt that the
German army, recently reinforced by
"a large body Of landwehr has only
been awaiting the arrival Of its heavy
guns To make n serious attempt on
the defences Of the provisional CAPT.
tai
Malines. further 10 the east, again
has been subjected To a violent bonn
bardment in the course of which 30
civilians nave been killed. The pOpu-
latiOn. which to the number Of be-
tween 5000 and 1000 had returned
20 town in spite OF repeated warnings
mas fled toward Antwerp.
DO Pretty Work"
BY 10 o'clock the German Mitrail-
leuses were beginning to get spiteful.
1T was necessary that they be silenced.
After a few trial shots one Of our field
gums got the range beautifully. Smell
after shell struck the target. 1t was
what the soldiers would call "a pretty
bit Of work
First would come the sharp yawp
Of gun one hundred yards away to
the left. Then the scream of a shell,
and tEen a puff of almost golden
smoke sTam the angle OF the tower in
which the enemy was concealed. A
few seconds later the boom Of the eX-
plOding shell would be heard.
Meanwhile a. pretty general bonn
bardm4nt of the town had begun. At
times The din was tremendous, what
with 4 coupie OF batteries hard at it
on the right and left of the village
street, with MaSIms snariing at one
another s-SIl bank to bank OF the
river. with rifles enaDping viciOusly,
and to fill the gaps, the low grOwl OF
the distant big guns attacking and
defending AntWerp's outer forts.
At 1880 the German guns began to
give tongue. firing shrapnel. Up un-
I'll then the peasants had as usual
stuck grimly TO their houses, but the
first a crash and puff OF smoke above
the trenches between the river and
the station sent them Scuttling to the
north.
A pretty girl hurried by, drawing on
n pair OF new yellow gloves. Trudging
beside her was an elderly man, her
father presumably, carrying a couple
OF bundles.
Within a few minutes the street
was full Of hurrying people and hur-
Tying dogs, wrestling with carts far
too big for them. hurrying cattle and
huTTying goats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
IYDTCE.

Miss Bessie Freeland Of Chesterton,
Ind. was q visitor Of Mrs. William 1.
Trumbun Tuesday after returning
from Ligonier. Ind, where she at
tended the funeral of her mother S
mother.
Mrs. n. J. Irwin and daughter Lillian
and Miss Sarah TSiser of South Bend
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Grody Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long OF
south Bend were guests Of +. Ritter
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Ward is i'll.
VIII Dunnahoo, who has been a
guest OF his parents the past three
weeks left for a trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers attend
ID the fair near Lakeville this week.
Mrs. Fred Closer, who was very Ill.
Is improved.
Krs. Forest Ritter IS a guest of her
mother OF Bremen, Ind.
Delbert Watkins and family of
Portage Prairie. Ind: William Klop-
fenstein and family of Fairview. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins. Misses Ethe
and Zura Zeitler. Pearl Walters South
Bend. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Watkins Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Boys S. suits that are "ironclad" for ser
vice and can stand any boyiSh roughness.
Pleated Norfolks, cheviots, tweens and wor-
steds, made in an extra strength way with two
pair Knockers. One of the hardest things to
find is boy-proof clothes that are good looking
at S., but you'll find them in theses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

For Juveniles = French veStee, Balkan
blouse and Junior NorfolkS; most becoming
styles, So to $40. Balmacaan overcoatS, some
with military and some with convertible col
lars; very dreSSy; sizes to IS years; prices SIS
to SIS.
Refers, slp-onS, raincoats, So to $3.50.
BOuSeS SOC; New School Caps, SOC and 81;
Warm Underwear at SOC, 75c and ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
UNIoN TRrsr CoMPANY.

The Union Trust Company will pay
four t4fC per cent interest from Oc-
tober 1st on all funds deposited in its
savings department not later than
October 10th. Checking accounts OF
persons. firms and corporations are
also invited -AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

A free public lecture on Christian
Science. by George Shaw Cook, G.
s. r.. a member OF the Christian Sci
ence Board of Lectureship. at the Oil
20 O'Clock The public is cordially
iuvited.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Boys single and double-breaSted Norfolk
suits; tweedS and chevOtS in many patterns;
exceptional values at 81, SIS, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 to SIS.
Tartan plaidS and Scotch mixtures for bows;
patch pockets; big stock of these at $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50.
Other very classy suits for boys, some with
extra Knockers; new American and Foreign
weaveS; late styles, $40, $3.50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
About Your New Shirts. Etc.

The everest things shirts coor soft peated and mushroom
bosom Styles in all shades ST. $50 ST. Woven Madras silk
and washable fanne of Manhattan make $5O Rich cood
neckwe in hobby effects 50c others ST. Gloves kid cape
mocha suede and chamoi 81 ST. So Underwear that
fit" 81 to SIS suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
Your New Fall Hat

High Sunken crown" soft hats blue hats gray hats brown hats
hats black hats The ha-Knox make exclusively
the best $3.50 hats the unusually best s. hats and extraordinary
S. All the best liked shapes here Knox, Stetson Trmbes
ST and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
Important Showing of Young Mems Styles


$5he n b G r value selling clothes 70 p
here t h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
KNOWS ABDUcToRs:
DRY" Advocats Insists Automobile
Waa uaAa 10 kidnap Him.

Dry" Advocats Insists Automoolie
Was Ussd to kidnap Him.
st. Louis, May 25.-Rev. Louis r.
Patmont, the prohibition advocate who
said he was kidnapped from Westville.
ILL.,, on March 81. and who was found
in an Abandoned house near Columbia.
ILL.,. Saturday, asserted here Sunday he
knows the persons responsible. for his
detention. Last night he departed for
DarNille. M, where the grand jury
now I'm session will take sun the investi-
gatione Of -t,as story tomorrow.
Patmont: said an automobile owned
in Danville was used to abduct him. He
declared he was drugged and carried
half unconscious from place to place
for fifteen days in this machine. He
said he knew the owners of the car.
two months growth of beard
showed on his face and he was half
starved. and almost black with dirt.
Rey. Mr.. Patmont disappeared after
dry meeting in which he was one
of the speakers at Westville, Ill. Ex-
,tensive search thruout Illinois and sur
rounding states failed to produce any
clew as to his whereabouts. Several
rewards were offered for his discov-
cry, including one of $500 made by
the saloon men Of Monroe county, in
which a hot anti Hquor campaign was
then being waged. The minister fin
ally was given up as dead by his rel
atives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
Trinidad's Aaphalt Lake.

The old proverb about the folly OF
building on sand might be rewritten
to include the vicinity OF the Trinidad
asphalt lake. This remarkable body
OF pitch is perhaps the nearest thins
to the goose which laid the golden
egg" that has ever been found. for 1,
has tho obliging faculty OF replacing
during the night the asphalt which
has been dug from It's surface during
the day. That the rcplenishmen,
comes from somewhere" was graph
cally illustrated short time ago when
house located near the edge Of the
lake began settling OF emo aide not
to stop until the digging of pitch in
that vicinity ceased. The pitch IL dug
laborously from the lake by negroes
using pick and shovel. and Ia carried
on an overhead tramway directly to
the waiting ships The invention OF
an electrical cutter for the pitch is ex-
pected to greatly facilitate and cheap
en- the handling Of II. The lake Is
owned by an American company. which
also operates in venezula--Ths Wide
World Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
FIRE IN SIOUX CITY.
Grain Exchange Building Destroyed
Fireman Severely Injured.


Sioux City. May 2h.--Steps TO re-
place the Grain Exchange building. de-
stroyed In the $150.0O0 fire of Sunday
morning. will await the ccming here
Of Henry G. Weare. of Spenrlield, s. d..
the owner OF the structure. Paul G.
Howe, MIR. Weares agent In Sioux city
and manager OF the structure that was
gutted by fire and later dynamited so
that traffic might proceed In safety
thru Fifth and thru Pierce streets,
stated that he had wired Mr. Weare of
the fire and that plans would have to
wait on the owner.
At ST. Vincent's hospital is Cha rles
Ellis. member of No. truck company.
who is suffering from injuries sus-
tained when ut 6:45 O'Clock in the
morning the north wall Of the building
caved in Fireman Ellis sustained =
compound fracture Of the left leg and
his right leg was broken In three
places. Muscles Of both legs were in
jured. and he sustained severe skin
abra slcns.
Fireman Ellis was using hose limo
from a point twenty feet distant from
the building when the wall gave way.
He had warning that n fall Was In pros
pect and turned to run. Bystanders
said that he tripped just as the wall
toppled and did not recover balance
in time to get outside the danger zone.
He was hurried to the hospital In an
ambulance and has since been under
close attention of doctors. He may
lose one Of his legs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
STEAMER HITS ICEBERG
Royal Edward Damaged in Contact
With Huge Berg South Of Cape Race
lin No Danger Of Sinking.

London. May 2s.-The steamer Royal
Edward, Of the Canadian Northern
Steamship Company. eollided with an
ICEBERG. ITO miles east Of Cape Race,
while on her voyage from Montreal to
Avonmouth. -; ls
The captain In q wireless message to
the owners today described the iceberg
as q very large one and said that the
steamer struck It end son while going
dead slow" in . dense fogs
The Royal Edward'l stem was
twisted by the blow and she was max
Ing little water IN the fore peak. The
captain declared The damage was not
serious. but it would be Necessary to
dock on her arrival IN England.
A later message safd the Royal Ed
ward is making no water but has been
brought to stop in the, fog.
Neither Of the messages is dated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
POST ESTATE sao.ooo.o .oop.
Fortune OF Manufacturer Left q
Widow and Daughter.


Washington. May 25.--Thc win -
Charles w. Post, OF Battle Creslk
Mich. who died at Santa Barbara. Calsi
on Mayo. filed here today for
probate leaves. the bulk Of an eat -
stimated nj 100000 to the widoN
Mrs. Leila Y. Pose. and q daughtsA
Marjorie Post Close.
The stocks. bonds and other personal
property OF the estate was estimated ak
about $4,000.
Mr.. Posts property at Rock Ridge
Conn. one half his Texas estate. tho
Marjorie block and Enquirer building
In Battle Greek. 25 per cent OF all this
personal properties. aside from hold
inzs in Battle Creek cereal companies
and one half the latter were left TO the
daughter.
Mrs Pest inherits all other real es.
tate In Battle Creek. In Santa BarbasA
and In Texas. the remainder Of th0
holdings in the Battle Creek companies
and 20 per cent OF the remaining pefS
sonal properties.
To two granddaughters. Adelaide
Close and Eleanor Close. Mr.. Post lefs
10 per cent OF his personal estate.