davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
space upon-sven II the space ID in
plate form and free.-Aberdeen News.
0asoIene,

II II said that gasolene win 80 up
to 80 cents q gallon before spring.
Shouldn't be surprised. We have al
ways wondered at the moderation Of
the oil trust. Even tho its product
was put on the free Hist by congress-
and even tho the highest courts of the
land declared it violated the lawt and
ordered 1t cut UP into small sections
we have never been able to discover
any good reason why the price of gas
olene should not be dollar instead
Of 10 cents as 1t was for a time. We
owe a debt to the oil trust we will
probably never feel like paying FIRE.
mont Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

can wag on both sides Of any ques-
ton without losing votes at the spring
primaries.
There are a number Of bones in
every day use which are highly brittle
and can not be thrown of barn roof,
or kicked by an inflamed mule, with
out breaking In two or three. When
this happens, 1t 10 called q compound
fracture and two prices are charged
as soon az the patient 10 able to sit up.
People who have 1t In mind to be frac-
tured will md 1t much more economi-
cal to have It done one ct q time In
short and easy installments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
sseina 70 R.mex. RIns.

Pass the end Of q piece Of me twins
underneath the ring and wind 1t even-
" around the finger upward toward
the middle Joint stopping there. Then
take hold of the lower end Of the
string beneath the ring and BEGIN 70
unwind slowly upward. when the ring
will gradually move along the twinA
toward the tip q the finger and come
OF entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
The Beginning.

who started this idea of turning
over a new leaf at the beginning of the
year,
Eve, I suppose. She was probably
just as crazy about new clothes as the
rest of the women"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
The accompanying map shows

The accompanying map shows the
scene of the operations in Volhynia
and eastern Galicia. where the Rus
SLAMS have launched new offensive,
Czernowitz, capital OF Bukowina, tho
key to the Carpathians; Lemberg, the
big Galician city. and Czartorysk, on
the Kovel-Sarny railroad sector, are
the chief points now bitterly contested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
The ADVANTAGE,

How do you like living in the coun-
try in the winter timer
Great: every time there's snow
storm have a good excuse for staying
home from the office"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

Over 5000 persons are employed In
the insurance offices of Hartford.
Conn. In one building are housed the
American agents of Russian. German
and Bulgarian insurance companies,
and they work together in unison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
Nothing Like Il.

Jones tells me he has accepted a
position in a bank"
"Bosh! He's got q Job. that's all.
He doesn't get cent over $40 a week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

Destroying optlmlsm.
Some OF us try 30 hard to be op-
timistic that the nervous strain makes
M irritable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
No Lenssr Thrown Away.

Soap.boilers used to have great Diff
ae::!sy 9. getting rid of q thick, evil
smelling liquid which was the chief
by.rroduct Of their industry. They
ran II irso streams and sewers. Pres
emily someone began collecting It and
refusing Il. The result was glycerin
q & = knewn today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

A Wichita preacher was 30 as
founded or flabberxasted by receiving
a Christmas marriage fee OF $40. that
he rolled up the bill In the license and
sent It to the state registrar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
BONES.

study. II it were not for the jaw-bone
grand opera singers would have to
learn how to act, and congress would
be speechless instead Of thinkless. The
political jaw-bone is variety which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
Left Him as She Found Him.

II hear that Doodleys wife has left
him without any reason"
so? Well. in that case she left him
as she found him."-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

A piece Of gymnastic apparatus mas
been devised to exercise and strengthen
fingers for piano playing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

From observation the Grand Junction
Globe concludes that the administra-
ton preparedness program has few
friends among Iowa people, anyway"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10
SWEARING OFF

Of and bers
Punpvn critters gd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

Not every red nose you meet got
its glow in the city; there are home
guards in the country who know what
makes blossom bloom" declares the
Ackley World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

'Cosson as a candidate for governor
has many friends in these parts and
efforts to discredit him do not appar-
emily have much effect" says the Iowa
Falls Citizen" ..-e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-10

There will be more politics in Iowa
this year than in any former year in
cur history" says the Traer Star-Clip-
per. Prepare for the worst"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
iSERA possible QUE Sc C0NCIER.
r. Ia PAz EUR0PEA?

IA dobe ofrccer : todO# &mH!.as nor
tunidadcs. TODD el problcMa de Russia
consiste en- saber como podrd alcan-
I su expansion economical J necesi-
IA enviar sus produtos q TurQuia.
Para que quiere 4 Constanti0opla?
81 insistc en- aPoderarso De ella, no
DoGemos llecar 4 ningIn &cucrdo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
Sc SOLICITAN

AgenteS para Ia venta de
Ia PRENSA en- las pobIacio-
mes de ~ALVARADO. Cali
fornia. Colora-
do ' demaS lugareS dondc no
los haya.
Las personals que intereSen
pueden dirigirse Solicitando
precio Y condolences a la
PRENSA, ~DepartamentO de
Agent2>. 500 DoloroSa ST..
San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

sas 0 personals que cstcn e" com3l-
naci0n con el enemigo.
Termiado cl cXaE"n DE- LIS listas dc
carga Y pronunciado su fallo, cl
Official inspector procede 4 examinar
las listas de les pasajeros, que dcben
cstar arotada$ con los nombrcS, di-
rccciores Y datos particularcs de cada
uno. Fl captain del barco mucstra
las liStas Y cada uno de los pasajeros
sus correspondence. HOmbres. mu'
ieras Y Mics desfilan sobrc cubiert&
mcstrando Il pasaportcs. Las dH-
mas miriam con curiosiGad al official,
los hombrcs unos alcgres. Ctros dis
guStadcS, van pasaado en- revlsta
unos rrOtestan : ~invocan Ia protcc-
ci6n de Sis conSules o los derecbos
de su naci0n. alegando que son ncu-
trales Y que no deben ser moleSta-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

CuandO ~neceSite librOS en- e>pa1ul
diriiaSe Il Ignacio Z. LOzano.-GO7
DOl"rOSa SIS. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

81 lnslStc en- aRoNe!"IS' "e '!!a' no
pOGemOs llegaT 4 nln@Hn &c1cIco.
oon,c,,D, ~
FL 6rgano berlines ofrece azi en-
nuestro concepto. q control ccon6mi-
co dc ConStaniinopLa n lmprfIo mos
covi,a. pero sin 81 possession real, pro-
posici&n cap"z De tenlar I "a auto
cracia de ideas practicas. pe"o i&ca-
naZ De S~atisfacer . II Rus:a miSica.
Va que 70 devuel"c = h C~T.StiaHG"d
cl venerable s~an;u&rio ne !" il orto
do"a. Ia antigua ig."S,a dc Santa So
fla. ESas iadIcacioae- S"htc Co"s;a".
liacrla no fucron muy bicn teclo.n&s
ror IA preasa rusa. pudIend" cit"-,"
= este rcspccto las ideas cXpresaa..s
ror rl p~rri5Gjco de ?c;"o&1""o no
yoye N.cmya:"
L. question Ge "a sucTtc o." M
hra de- ro:rer Co1a;&n,iaop!a. so11i
:,.srr l.. iI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
National EXCHANGE and Commission CO.
eFr.EEXCIA: ~ nEnO NATIONN. EANE"

la Casa de Gambia ms antigua J gcferia por, To-? neNnnn"S NNbEMos "a b" n@s
W "r%T dr. r., G, mr So nos dc>iunc. sltiMO~ IHmro hEXUAN0 v AMERICANA
Mm m ~NIFSrEt = I'M, , EiE-Go \ IlERE DE GASIGs i cnaMUirr pGbaci6n de Me-
tp frIIt:rd.n rEurGa inrS de hrI Sn r'mHa i ,'a rra, rSfriDa"oS pr
H'R "a cW pL ,. .s "S :, a. que "''N' '"T o. H> e. LAREDO, IExaK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
.V:SOS DE OCCASION


70 So e.r=I:an T,-l"r De- r.n"n raloGrsS
fn e<iA Srr~i"H del biIr:u. puhhrLluu> tins
EF>gHI>a >ri> lrcCS "UHcrrG;:.EG l-Is =
PESO iINCl EN-.t tENEkNU>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

(Pasa a la Ia. plana, Col. TAI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

"Not one, sir; I'd do it again in a
minute If had the chance!' answered
Joe sturdily. Just think how much it
means to those folks, to that boy! Well,
they've got their chance nOw-like
had"
you've still got yours" said the
manufacturer. 81 think, Joe, the work
you are doing is a good influence in the
county and in the state. 1t has been
a help to me, and it is making a fine
chap out of Tom
"Oh, yes; I'm going ahead, but it's
going to put off my trip a couple Of
years. I'll have to wait that long to
learn some of the fine points of farm
ing-that's all"
mo, it is not going to put 1t off one
day, Joe-not one day. Here's your
scholarship, take it as a slight token
of the appreciation of one who would
do more for you gladly if there was
any way to do it!' Mr.. Ralston hand
ed over the certificate.
"Hooray ter goodness! Is it really
SOP" inquired Mr.. Weston rising out Of
his seat.
at sure is. pa; and I thank you, Mr..
Ralston, from the bottom of my heart.
Will the poor boy get the money all
right?"
''The full price, Joe-$500. did not
want you to think you had taken adj
vantage of him for a penny. He got
5000 more than they expected"
"Well, We'll study hard, won't we,
Tom, and try and show we are worth
it?' said Joe happily.
"We'll give a good account Of our
selves" asserted his chum.
sand, say, l do hope this won't get
in the papers and make that poor boy
feel that he really didn't win, after all
that it was a sort of a charity
scheme, you known said Joe earnest
ly. "The way a thing comes to per
son has heap to do with the enjoy
ment."
"I've fixed that" said Mr.. Ralston.
at was part of the trade with the
superintendent that he would keep his
mouth shut, and we won't do any talk
ing, either"
"My, my, but this has turned out
finel Won't mother and Annie be
gladr' asked Joe Weston happily.
THE END.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

from Joe Weston. The man glanced
at it, and the color left his face a mo
ment.
"Why-why-er-h is really entitled
to the prizer' he whispered apprehen
sively.
"He would have been-if he had en-.
tered" corrected Mr.. Ralston.
"But-why didn't he enter. Too later
said the man.
"No-too big" said Mr.. Ralston.
IT don't just understand puzzled
the superintendent.
1--WE heard you talking down at the
hotel today at dinner" said Mr.. Raj
ston. 1--WE were at the table behind
you. And Joe was just too big and too
fine to take it away from chap that
has had less of chance than he has"
"And who are your" asked the won
dering schoolteacher, with a great re-
spect in his voice and manner.
I'm just a rich Yankee as you
folks down here call us, that likes to do
a bit Of good once in while with some
Of his money" smiled Mr. Ralston, as
he left the Office.
He found Joe and Tom looking at the
Corn club entries.
"Where you been" inquired Mr..
Weston. 1--WE got lost from you"
ooh, I've been rambling around
some on my own hook" he answered,
smilingly.
"Well, 1 beat 'em out again on the
best twelve ears-got $40 as a prize
for that, anyway said Joe jubilantly,
as he pointed to the blue ribbon on his
corn and a card placed thereon with
his name as winner.
"Want to sell it? I'll give you SO an
ear for it." queried an enterprising
scotsman, busting up.
You certainly have bought twelve
ears of corn" said Joe. where's the
money!
"Herew said the man, counting it
out. Joe wrote a receipt and an order
for the twelve ears to be delivered to
him.
"a hundred and one dollars for
twelve ears of corn is a sort of rec
ord breaker itself!" said Joe. County
prize, $50; state prize, $40, and SO an
ear for the corn"
"You bet it's a record" said Tom
Ralston.
Come on, les go to this eating place
an get supper before the crowd rushes
in. I'm used to eatin' early" said Mr..
Weston.
When the party were seated and the
waitress had gone for their order Mr..
Ralston looked at Joe intently.
Got any regrets about losing that
scholarship, JoeT he inquired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

tertalnment "A
Psychic Melange" On account of the
variety of subjects covered. These in
clude spooky demonstrations of slate
writing, mind reading and other forms
OF fakes. Character reading from
faces, hands and handwriting are han
died as only a master can handle them
Mr.. Delroy says that about 90 per
cent of the professional psychologists
are takers. He says there is no such
thing as mind reading. "But every en-
lghtened person. he explains, 'is
aware of the potency and actually Of
mental suggestion and the big part it
plays in craftsmanship and medicine.
practically all the mind readers"
Mr.. Delroy says, have a question code.
The manner in which they tell names,
the number of a watch, etc. is quite
simple. For instance. the question
What is this? is used for a watch,
Tell what this is for a handkerchief
And this for pencil"
Mr.. Delroy believes hypnotism is q
mental MURDER Palmistry is all
right as far as it goes. 1t is good for
one thing, he believes, and that is the
reading of character and individuality,
but the future cannot be told by tho
lines in the hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02
NOTICE!

The twoso-called Elmer Hart"
brooks, one on the easterly side
of the farm now owned and oc-
cupied by w. n. Reed, running
within two rods of his house, the
other on the easterly side of said
Reeds house about sixty rods
therefrom, both having their ORR
gin and running upon and about
one-half mile through land of w.
n. Reed of Morristown, County
of Lamoille, State of Vermont,
are hereby closed against fishing
for period of fifteen years from
the Goth day of July, 1916.
This action is taken in accord
ance with, and agreeable to, the
provisions of Section 81, No. POI,
of the Acts of 1912, as amended
by the Session of 1915, the pro-
visions of said Section have been
complied with by w. N. Reed
aforesaid, and by the State of
Vermont through its Fish and
Game Commissioner.
Dated at Lyndonville, Vermont,
this 18th day of July, 1916.
Signed ]. w. TITCOMB,
State Fish and Game Com'r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

Shouting through a MeSaphone.
those little half orphans and helping
support his mother, why-why-I new
err could sleep at night again.
Mr.. Weston moistened his lips, which
were dry with excitement, and wiped
his brow.
Ell forgot about him." he said
slowly.
ut means heap more to him than
going to that college means to me
and that's whole lot, as you know.
1t means bread and meat and chance
for him and those children. We can
whirl in and make enough money by
year after next for me to go year.
We've got home and our feet on solid
ground; those people haven't. l can't
do it, folks-I won't do it," Joe was
very earnest in what he said.
"Thats so, boy; that's So" said Mr..
Weston, gently putting his arm about
his sons shoulders.
"Just think how much my winning
meant to me-to all of us-the first
year, and what it led to-" continued
Joe. Honest, now, daddy, you
wouldn't have me enter"
mot for a thousand dollars, poor as
we arer' blurted his father. There's
folks poorer than us. We've got our
start; we can go ahead. Les give the
other fellow a chance. You're teetotal-
ly right, joe"
Mr.. Ralston and Tom stood by il
silence. They felt that this was mat.
ter to be settled between father and
son, without any outside interference
or advice.
ENTRIES are closedr' remarked Mr..
Ralston, in the lull which followed Mr..
Weston's speech. Joe gave a long
breath.
81 do hope that boy WINS" he said.
'Le's all go see," said Mr.. Weston.
There was no need to ask questions,
The radiant face of the county super
intendent who had been talking at the
hotel was answer enough. Mr.. Ralston
went up to him.
"Well, your boy won?" he asked.
"Thank God, yes 1t meant every.
thing to that boy, to his mother, ia
those Children he said, fervently.
whats he going to do-take the
scholarship or the cash?" inquired Mr..
Ralston.
"Oh, he can't go to school; he'll take
the three hundred and be glad tc
get it."
''Come here a minute; 1 want to talk
to you" said Mr.. Ralston in a low
voice. They stepped out on the portico
of the building.
"All right sir? asked the superin.
tendent.
"Is that scholarship his to do as he
pleases within
''That is correct; yes, sir"
"I'll give you $500 for it."
The man gasped and stared at him
as though he did not comprehend
81 mean it; I'm not joking. If your
boy can sell that scholarship l will
give you $500 cash for it."
you've sure bought itr' said the
man. "Come on up to the Office of the
fair management and Wen trade right
noww He did not even wait for his
hat
On arrival there the management
confirmed the fact that the scholarship
was the property of Henry and could
be sold or used as he pleased. The
county superintendent showed a boy.
fish scrawl of a note authorizing him
to act for Henry.
HE couldn't spare the time to come
up here" he said.
Mr. Ralston laid down five 500 bills,
took the transfer of ownership and
the scholarship certificate and a re-
ceipt.
Butt don't understand why you
are doing this, and for whom is itf'
uueried the superintendent.
For answer Mr. Ralston tossed over
to him the record he had borrowed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

close in five minutes! You've got just
about time to make it there. Run!
Hurry up!" he urged.
I'm not going to enter said Joe
quietly.
what! Not going to enter?" gasp
ed his father.
mo, sir; l amt" He said it deter
minedly.
ooh, son, don't act foolish. Don't
throw away sure thing like that"
pleaded his father.
go on, Joe. You've worked too
hard for this. Go in and winw said
Tom RalstOn.
81 amt going to do it," replied Joe
doggedly. "If l took the prize away
from that poor boy taking care of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02
BLOW TO PSYCHIC FAKES
DEALT BY ARTHUR DELROY
Chautauqua Observation-Disclosures
Says There Is No Such Thing
as Mind Reading.
"HYPNOTISM MENTAL MURDER"
Suggestion, However, Plays Big Part
In Salesmanship and Medicine.
Palmistry All Right as Far as II
Goes.

Psychic fakes, mind reading tricks,
slate writing and hypnotism are all
given a terrific blow by Arthur Delroy,
president of the New York Psychic
club, in most interesting lecture-en-
Chautauqua.
Mr.. Delroy is Londoner by birth
and was educated in Oxford. For
years he wrote newspaper articles on
the exposure of psychic fakes. Hav-
ing gathered much material in this
way, he came into great popularity as
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

Il lect u rer-enter-
tainer. He has
appeared at Dart
mouth, Yale, Uni
versity Of Vir-
GINA, V a S S a 7,
West Point Mill
tary academy, at
the Union League
club of New York
city, the Lambs
club, at many uni
versity and city
clu BIS and in
scores of other
places of special
interest.
He calls his en-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02

Ira Green, of Fletcher, has a duchess
apple tree that is bearing half grown ap-
pies and several clusters of blossoms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-02
Monroe
Triunphed
Over
Rufus King
I'm
1916.

THE Republicans were again
victorious in 1916. They
nominated James Monroe
of Virginia, with Daniel ID.
Tompkins of New York as his
running mate. The Federalists
supported Rufus King of New
York, but had no candidate for
vice president that year. The
election took place on Nov. .,
and the vote, counted the follow
ing February, was: Monroe, 1873;
King, "a.
The election Of 1920 had but
one candidate, Monroe and
Tompkins having no opposition.
All of the electors chosen In
the presidential election except
one voted for Monroe. Twenty
three states voted that year, but
there is no record Of the popular
vote.
Watch for The election Of John
Quincy Adams in 1924 in
our next issue.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
Fsas ssa 80 - e
STANcH AND TRUE q
BY Jessie Ethel SherWin

BY Jessie Ethel Sherwin
. = = . =
Barry Joyce took the thousand
dollars, of course" declared Squire
Marvin, man of leisure and gossip of
the little town of Virden.
Nobody believes that who really
knows Mr.. Joyce" disputed his
daughter Helen, across the break
fast table.
mo-" her mother supported her,
Barry Joyce may be responsible
for the stolen money, but he never
stole it,
HIM." muttered the opinionated
head of the household, half sneering-
ly, "a champion of the misguided
gentleman, it seemsp'
He needs suchp burst forth
Helen vehemently, and there was a
conscious flush on her fair face.
HE went away, didn't he? Was
discharged from the plant. Does
that look like innocence?" chaI-
lenged Mr.. Marvin stubbornly.
The needless talk and suspicious
Of unthinking people drove him to
it," asserted Mrs. Marvin spicily, and
her husband, with a shrug of his
shoulders, left the house.
Poor DR.. Joyce?' sighed Helen.
81 met him today and he looks care
worn and broken down. 1t is wicked,
all this censure of his son."
Helen spoke from a full heart.
Barry Joyce and she had been close
friends when the theft of the town
steel plant harshly terminated their
Companionship.
It had been the sensation of the
town for a month. One morning
John Purtelle, owner of the works,
had come down to the Office to find
thousand dollars in banknotes miss
ing from a drawer in his desk, where
he had carelessly placed them the
evening previously.
At once there was an inVestiga-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

office about 9 O'Clock to get his light
.overcoat, secured it and Immediately
left. This act, openly confessed,
bore a certain possible construction,
of guilt, and in a day or two he was
discharged from employment.
'T can't stand the talk around the
village" he told his father one day,
land I'm going somewhere to make
a new start in life. Father, if you
promise absolute secrecy, 1 wish to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-06


At session of said court, held at
the Probate office i'm the Village of
Ithaca i'm said county, on the 10th day
of June 1916.
Present, j. Lee Potts, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gerrit S. Ward, deceased
The above estate having been ad-
mitted TO Probate and Josephine Ely
Ward and Charles o. Ward Of Alma,
Michigan, appointed executors there
of.
1t is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against said
estate and that such claims will be
heard by said court on Monday the
10th day of October next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
IL is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing,
in the Alma Record, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
A true copy. j. LEE POTTS,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Madge +. Barnes,
Register of Probate. 44-3t