davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

weak but also is in some degree i'm
pure. Feelings OF despondency
weakness OF will. and even mental
confusion are a likely consequence
When. on the other hand. the pos
ture is correct there is an immediate
stimulation Of the physical processes
governing the nutrition OF the brain
A, once Il becomes easier 20 think
clearly. 20 resist temptation. 20
manifest strength OF character gen.
orally.
Too many people are unaware OF
these physical ard mental effects OF
correct and faulty posture Too
many. though aware of them. fail
, 20 give any thought 20 them
They sic sprawlingly. they stand
Imply. they walk slouchily. Then
they wonder why their health Is
preoarious. their mentality and NOR
ality aabby
What all such persons ought 20
DO Is 20 procure some book stating
simply and explicitly the principles
OF correct posture They ought 70
learn these principles by hear; -
and apply them.
Such books are available Con
suit the librarian a. the public %.
brary nearest your home.
or. II you prefer, write 20 me.
( enclosing a stamped and address ID
envelope ! shall b. glad 20 send
you the name OF an authoritative
work.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
A Poem a Day
rIIE ONLY FRIENDS

In sprtng when things are dreamy
tik" an summer when they 70
bright
Most ey~rythlass friend Of mine
that decent sting or bite
A hollyhrrk or ueddcriark or list an
etuw tree
or anyth.rg that grows or blooms
kin rr friend q me:
But lhv-iaw law
When 're winds a-hlowln raw
An The euili - February seems =
enw"hHw gre an hgw
Then ~ Oh Ehfg fr"" e tell y that
pine or maple KNIT
A--.et.~ in The ere Is the only friend
got
vwaul there's nothin' Ike 3, on a
cHfsl-y winters ufEht.
.ia spa - Fraattn upwards from
fre flames -bla4fn' bright
-Nat'rrf fFrrin r~oaHWay- %
~" -Hftsrs Ru the f10r.
An req boz -p 'he table legs or
rlrt.- 40 the door
Az lav -lsrs iHw
U-' tne Wind blow. -rid an raw
drriar each February is the worst
ever saw
J.s' frr worst that J remember an
n pine or maple knot
A-aiaz,.r ~" Gre j. the only friend
An wN.l-i 7 set an ponds--Uke an
"a'rh the shadfers ~
in"l ~ Fsn a-Creepin an tho ~ ncE
they whtFpsf IL
Ihey snt u grow I'm frosty like the
February day.
An ir 'hc 0ames are faces % The
friends thpfF gone away
An -law-law
Dor, nc wind blow chill an raw
. - allus makes my feclin's seem &
somehow Kfr an haw
When look upon tho faces In tho
t'aziu' 81 the Knot
Them dead. forgotten faces of the
only friends 7 GOT
John - Wells
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

fn three forms the pneumonia. which
has a death rate ~ almost 100 por
cent: tho sep'icaenlc, which Is near.
~ a. fatal and The luhonl~ IN which
even he most modern methods 81
treatment fali 70 hrinR Tho mortality
rate lower than 20 per cent.
Rubonic plague ~ di-4aHe ~
commerce. spreading around ne
globe IN the body - tho shipoorns
rat.
u Is estimated that every cts~ ~
human plague costs tho fn1nicipellit
In which g. occurs o. least 1880
This docs not taxi INTO account he
enormous loss duo 70 df-astrou,
quarautines and re commercial "a
ralysis which he tear ~ ne dis
ease 20 frequently produces
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Pointed Paragraphs

II Tho ghost fails to walk the end
mans bones cease to rattle
About the best way 70 yet even
with a man IS TO pay what you owe
him.
when a couple are mrtched but
not mated its a .ort Of friction
match.
It's just a. important 10 watch
your windinrs rs It !s 10 Wind YOUR
watch.
a girl likes young mans love to
have the engagement ring Of sin.
certify
mar f. alwavs actuatod by n
stern sense 81 duty When he handles
the rudder Of boat
n you 500 ono young man laugh
Ing ~ the ol jokes Of another, tho
other has pretty sister.
Many a poor nan has been arres,.
Cd FOR forgery simply because he
tried 10 make name for himself.
Don't pay a widow compliments
unless you arc fundamentally III.
cilned and willing 70 pay her bills.
When a poor girl who r. long and
laiG;y suidcnlv acquires wealth she
Immediately becomes tall and grace.
ful
The poet Soer3 upward after tho
infinite. hut the practical chap 70.
mains on earth and satisfies hia
longing With pork and beans.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
from Another Point OF VleD

According to a Copenhagen dispatch,
the Danish political crisis shows signs
of collapsing completely, reminding us
some in that respect of the Charles +.
Hughes political boom.
You noticed, Phyllis, we presume, that
those arctic explorers were rescued from
their icy prison by Chile.
C. T S-what can YOU tell me about the
king OF Greece BERTHA
Dear Bertha: The king of Greece Is
generally conceded 20 be Lard.
1t is reported again that the Pennsyl-
vania is coming and it really looks as If
this is going to be the time 70 get of
the track.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
STATE FAIR NOTES.

II Jim" Helme. our popular unpopular
state dairy and food commissioner, should
drop into the Main restaurant be would en-
JOY his dinner immensely, il he likes oleo-
margarine.
One has 10 70 70 the Fair 20 learn. FOR
instance, Ne never knew until We took
chance on and won basket Of fruit That
excelsior IS fruit.
Detroit mounted police put on an exhibit
ton drill in front ~ the grand stand that is
one Of the big features d the fair Coming
pell nell down the track. IN single lire form
alton. they show how they could ride right
past an open Sunday saloon In good stand
ing with the administration.
The siamese Twins stick together, but
aren't Germans.
one Of the Midgets developed serious
case Of nose bleed during the day and bled
enough. almost, 70 cover the head Of pin.
Wild Man snarls ar You from. steel s
cage he g. said 70 have been defeated can
didate double-crossed b. the Marx admins
tration in the late lamented primaries
Abou, the only hing you can buy hat is
on the up and W. is toy balloon
We saw a boz helper in one ~ the refresh
ment stands peremp'oriy nred for accident
ally letting some lemon drip into he lemon
ade
The good roads exhibit cannot BE- seen for
dust
We know this much the IA lads Decent
eat where we did
The announcement at police headquar.
ters that detectives will look in upon a
gambling room on the east side, com.
planned against by wife, will enable the
proprietor Of the game 90 have every.
thing running full blast when the de.
tectives look in upon
Elihu Root says there are too many
lawyers. Elihu talks as if he expected
the inmates of our prisons 20 get out in
time TO vote
Prunes are said 10 be scarce this year
Oh well, there aren't many Of the old
fashioned boarding houses any more, any
how.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Preserving the Wreckage

Bobby came home in bad shape one day. with
els face bruised and battered and two Of his
front teeth missing. Upon cross-examnation he
admitted that be had been involved in physical
difficulty with another boy. who had apparently
held his own well.
Now. Bobby" his mother said. Il told you not
10 fight, but you have been at il again and have
lost two OF your teeth"
All. no. didn't lose en-" said Bobby cheer
fully. I've got EN- both in my poeket'-Ladies'
Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
The Human Heart
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


The human heart is wide moor under
a dull sky, with voices of invisible birds
calling in the distance.
The human heart is lonely lane in
the evening, and two lovers are walking
down it, whispering and lingering.
The human heart is great green tree,
and many strange birds come and sing in
its branches; few build nests, but most
are from far lands north and south, and
never come again.
The human heart is deep still pool;
in it are fishes of gold and silver. darting
playfully, and slow-heaving Shiny mon
sters, and furnished treasure boards, the
infinite animalcular life; but when you
look down AT it you see but your own re-
Elected face.
The human heart is an undiscovered
country; men and women are forever
perishing as they explore its wilds.
The human heart is an egg and out
of it are Matched the world and heaven
and hell
The human heart is a tangled wood
wherein no man knows his way.
The human heart is roaring forge
where night and day the smiths are
bssy fashioning swords and silver cups,
mitres and engine wheels, the tools Of
labor, and the gauds of precedence.
The human heart is a garden, wherein
grow weeds of memory and blooms of
hope, and the snow falls at last and COW
ers ALL
The human heart is a meadow full Of
tireflies, a summer western sky of SHIN
mering distant hghtnings. shore set
round with flashing lighthouses. far
away voices calling that we cannot under
stand.
The human heart is band playing In
park at distance we see the crowds
listening, but we catch but fragments Of
the music now and again, and cannot
make out the tune.
The human heart is great city, teem-
ing with myriad people. full Of business
and mighty doings, and we wander its
crowded streets unutterably alone; We do
not know what il is all about
The human heart to youth is fairy
land of adventure, to old age it is a sit
ting room where one knows his way in
the dark.
The human heart is cup of love,
where some find life and zest, and some
drunkenness and death.
The human heart is the throne Of God,
the council chamber Of the devil. the
dwelling Of angels, the vile heath OF
witches Sabbaths. the nursery of sweet
children, the blood-Spattered scene Of
nameless tragedies.
Listen, You will hear mothers lula
bies. madmens shrieks, love croonings.
cries of agonized terror, hymns of
Christ, the roaring of lynch mobs, the
kisses of lovers, the curses of pirates.
Bend close. You will smell the lily
fragrance of love, the stencil Of lust
now odors as exquisite as the very spirit
Of violets, and now such nauseous repul-
sions as words cannot tell
Nobilities, indecencies, heroic i'm
pulses, cowardly cravings, good and bad,
white and black-the mystery of mys-
teries the central island Of nescience in
n sea Of science, the dark spot in the
lighted room Of knowledge the unknown
quantity, the X in the universal problem.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

N be- primarily 4
n Ga o. ~ rats
caused bv a short
iuub5rU shaped
microscopic vege-
table, the pest
germ
u occurs IN man
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

vision and not through the smoked
glasses of standpatism.
We can CLEAN very easily from care
full analysis of the presidents words that
he himself is satisfied Of the country S
future; that he himself sees that the
country has risen 10 first place among the
nations. and that all left for it 70 do now
is to TAKE ITS PLACE.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Health QUESTION: Answered.

T. r. X II find Il Impossible 20
spauaF water without noise. al
though I drink slowly and try 10 be
CAREFUL VIVA. can ! do for thls7
Have your tousils examined.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
The Daily Reminder
rop,,'s ,>>i,rRs,RIEs

t71l- FIRST continental congress as
semblrd al Philadelphia
1873 American brig Enterprise de-
featei ana captured the British brtg
Boxer on the Maine coast
1Sl6-Joseph g Talbot. nrst Episco-
pal missionary bishop OF the north
west born IN Alexandria. Va Died
IN indianapolis Jan. 10. 1883
1892 Twenty thousand persons
persisted when the city % AleppO was
destroyed by an earthquake.
Ss3-Convention signed al con.
slAnttn"pl" by Russia. France and
Turkey respecting protection 81 holy
scpuichre at Jerusalem
1854 japanese batteries at SHIN
ouoSekt destroyed by British feet.
IS1u French republic prnclAInrd
follow ing the dethronement Of Napo-
ls75-- Last instalment OF the French
indemnity -wAs paid Germany
lSSs- The famous Iron Gate" In
the Danube blown IN
iNfe- representative OF the Union
parties met at ST Louis and organ
i1ed the National Reform party
1871 The centenary % Aeyerheer.
the composer. was celebrated In Be--
1875 An attempt was mad- 90
blow az the Rothschild bank In Parts.
1896 The CEar aud cEarina we're
quests or the German emperor al
1909 Prof Rudolf vlrchow. great
German scientist and publicist. died
IN Berlin Born In Fomerania oct. -,
1905 Treaty % peace between Rus
n x SUI" : VI '''''0 - -
ONE YE,R ,Go TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Teu'onic allies reported 20 be NOV
ms troops from Russia 90 RumAnlau.
serbian and Western fronts
Fnris reported continuation ~ VIC
lent arullery activity all along the
western front
D'r~ovsry az documents carried nv
"ATlNs Archibald. American war cor
= Apsi Hungarian Ambassador at
Washington
ToDAN's BiRTHDAYs
ArchduSe Charles stephen. com
rr7r Ter - no Austrian forces on the
eastern front. born ~ Gross Seclo-
Wiz - years sga today.
kf Rev ''hauncey Brewster
Episcopal hlshrp 90 Connecticut. horn
~ Ntndhan, conn 80 years ago TO.
George W Guthrie. United states
Rrr'he ssador 10 japan. Born in PITTS
hurEh eh years Rgh today
addison 7 smith repres~p'ative IN
cor E~nss from Idaho. horu IN Cam
90 81 ohio 81 years ago TODAY
tn mas ~ Riych United states
~ mister - Portugal born " Bur
NuEtUn. y y. 81 wears ago TODAY
Tn tomas r. Watsou. fo-rrAr Georgia
con Fr"sS and People party lend
-. born ~ Columbia county Ga 60
year. ego today
~ Esv Edward 4 Tcnrle Ems.
copal missionary bishop ~ North rev-
as horr IN Walkrrtou. Va. g. years
ago TODAY
NAPOLEON Iafoie. second hasrr,san -
'hN Philadelphia American lraw1e
~ sshRil team. born IN WoonsockNt
y J. 81 years aEn today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
ALWAYS WITH HER.

Mary had little waist
Where nature made u grow:
And everywhere the fashion went,
The waist was sure 10 20.
Ladies' Home Journt
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The goal is plainly in sight
We speak from the side!ines.
The country can lose only through the
mistake of choosing leader cat at synl-
pathy with its Hottest purposes.
His speech of acceptance assures Us
that it can WIN WITH WILSON.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Today's Events

important sociological and politi.
cal problems arising from the war
are 70 be considered by the British
Association for the Advancement Of
Science az It's annual meeting be,
ginning today a, Newcastle
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The Dentlst THAT tooth is so far
gone m have 10 crown a.
Tho Patient And will II cost me
very much FOR the coronation cere-
monies?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
HOUSE NEEDS.

Husband: Now my dear. tell me Just what
you absolutely need for the house
Wife We need new serving table. a set Of
dining room chairs. front hall rug and at least
two evening gowns.-Puck
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

The thirty-second annual conyen.
ton Of the New Jersey Retail
Liquor Dealers association IL 10
meet At Newark today for session
OF three days
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
FATHERS FIRST THOUGHT

Nother-Im afraid our daughter has lost her
head completely over that young man.
Father Then Of course she won't need that
new hat YOU were going TO get her.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

4 general primary election IL -
be held in New Hampshire today for
the selection Of candidates for con.
eressnen and state and county tick
cts
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
FULLY DISCOUNTED.

Young husband Darling, | have a confession
TO make My salary n thirty per cent less than
I told YOU before We were married.
Young wlfe-Oh that's all right, Tom. | cal
culatcd on fifty Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Prother Hob-Some people seem
10 be born without brains
Blister Sue-ls this an informal an.
nouncement Of your engagement
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
PROPINQUTTY.

Visitor My good man. you keep your pigs
much too near the house.
Cottager That's just what the doctor said,
mum But I don't see how It's agoin - hurt
ON,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
PREPARED.

Married a cooking school graduate, YOU say'"
Yes but he's no fool"
NO.
The first household utcns ho bought was
can opener"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
FOR HER.

She had Just been vacoinated.I
Now. doctor she asked will the spot
show? -
THAT. madam" answered the doctor, de
ponds upon you Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Hg5oHto plague 81 today II iden-
tIral with the black death Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Elihu Root says there are too many
lawyers. Elihu talks as if he expected
the inmates of our prisons 20 get out in
time 60 vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
POSTURE AND CHARACTER
BY n. AoolNGroN BRUCE

de Pers0naui ~ "PsycAOlosy ana Parenthood" &c
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

Prunes are said to be scarce this year
)h well, there aren't many Of the old
ashioned boarding houses any more, any
low.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

uno berl1tdt batte, iid a1f einen Dor,
beifabrenoen Bug gu i9mingen, nobel
CT iiberfabren mutroe.
Safe Mnbes. - 9te Samilie
Dennis Moran flob aus DEM brent
nenoen SCENT in Nadtfleioern in Die
bittere &alte un6 man6erte barfnB
gum 1ra9iten Nodbarn. Ser Sda6en
miro auf $4,000 gel6aBt.
Npro=9atDta.
DebiIs2afe. - &oD Martin>
ser IN einem bieligen &eltaarant Den
|@anf @ilbertfon eridoB, wuroe bon
Sen Sc dtporenen oes MoroeS int
5meiten @ra6e i9ul6ig befun6en nno
5u 5ebn Sabre 311@tbaus p%erurtbeilt.
8antrD. = Ser Smperialz@e=
treioelpeider 1T iammt Snbalt BON
5000 8uibels un6 5pei 6aneben ite=
benoen belaoenen @aggons in Meil=
rop 6ur6 6euer 5eritort mor6en.
MiInor. = Gin Seuer, peldeS
bier aasbra6, aiderte ben Sborpe=
@etrei6eipeider un6 mebrere Sra6t=
maggons Elm. DoS Se11er riibrte
pabri6einli9 bon 6unfen elmer bor=
beifobren6en 9ofomotipe fer.
SameStomn. geab 5ebn
|gtup6en langer 8eratbung gaben Die
@eidmorenen in Dem Sale 6es Ml-
bert Mqmmongo, ser 6es MoroeS iei-
mes geodbars @ormef angeflagt tpar,
|ibr urtbeil al. Ct muroe 6eS So6t<
|i6lagS i'm er1ten Grade idp1l6ig be-
funoen mn6 at fiirf Sabren 3n6t=
bans berurtbeit.
@eIba. - Sos 6reiiGbrige Eodz
|terden ser Gamilie @m. @ilfon
mmr6e 6ur6 elm ii@ 5ufaaig entla'
1en6es @epebr, nit benz 1i@ Der
neun Sabre alte 8ruoer @onal6 be-
l9dftigte, eri6oiien.
6argo. - @toatS Mabrungs=
mittelfommiiiar 9r. 6. S. 2aoo bot
elm Buuetin berausgegeben, IN tpel-
6em er erflart, 6ab @etreioeban6ler
mno Miiblenbeltber aus 6em Gerfa11-
lie 6ieSidbrigen minoertpertbigen
@ei5ens mermdBige @etpinne 5teben,
un6 griin6et feline Mngabem anf nn=
teriudmnger, sic er IN SO Maiblen
nn6 aaf oeri6ie0enen @arfte1 mnge-
iteDf bat.
@n1erIin. - Ser 8rm@ Der
MdIe zines Gra9hpaggons mar Die
urlade zines .@iienbabmunfalles IN
Ben bieiigen Soften Der Soo~Sinie: @S
lit 1deinbar muir Sadi6o6en entltan<
Sen.
@ubpeton. - Martin &erne,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

5un1 @elten Ser Motbletoen-
Sen in Ser often @eimatb bot cine
&Seineimnabme bon $4,000 51 ner-
5ei6nen.
Gmo Sarbors. grnit s.
|Stranb, Scr 1o5ialiltii6e 8irgermelz
1ter oieler @taot, ml1roe BON Sbertft
Mellon perboftet lro in 6aS Ditrifts-
geridt gebrabt, I'M ii6 gegen Die
bon Sen @roBgeidmorenen erbobene
Mnldnloigl1ng Ser 8elte6lidfeit 81
peral1ttporte11. 8ilb. Soml, So5ioliit
uno grNsopor, tp1tr6e megen oeriel<
ben Mn16uloigung perbaftet. Beioe
&erbaftete 1peroen beidnloigt, bon
einem ebenfalls feltgenonme11e11
@irtb 56meigegel6 a%ngenomme11 5u
baben. Sic 8erbanolungen lpare1t
al1f Dienitag angeiebt.
6airmont. = Sic Sabresber=
lammlung ser uMinnelota Crop Sn1=
propement Mliociation" miro bier
bonn Is. bis Is. 6ebruar abgebalten
per6en. gs miro 5uglei9 on9 eine
g(uslteuu1g in 0em nelten 9o61dl1l=
qebauoe gebalten, oaS nit einem &c.
itenoufman6e bon $150,000 erribtet
morben lit.
SEEM nIm. - Neebit ar6eren
fam 81. 8. g. 6ritide Counting
abeno BON Ser &%onferen5 in Srton=
bile int SSntereiie ser Sarmer 5uriid,
Sic 6urd) sic l1eberflutbungen oes
Minneloto+Slu1ies 10 groBen 59aoen
erlitt. Sn Sen erlten Sagen I'M So
n11ar miro in Seem l1lm cine meitere
abgebulten, sic obne 3meifel itarf be-
ludt fem miro.
8emi6ii. = MtlunD Selgelo on,
sic ID SATIRE olte Todter Ser Sra1t
Clinton @elgeion bon 8inetpoo6, liegt
inn bieiigen ct. Mntbonps &oipital
nit ldtperer @ertpun6ung beioer
8eine, Sic iie erliH, als 6os @epebr
hires 8ru6ers, 6as tie beltdtigte. it'd
entlu6.
MortbfieI6. = @ei1 Elm @n=
qe1teGter 6eS Observation-Disclosures oes
|5t. Slafs College am @6mla6 err
fronft lit, ma1r6e Die 2e6ronitalt ge=
l6loiien.
8ipe1tone.- IS. e.. Briggs,
melder 5um Mgeor6neten bon 8ipe=
ltone County in sic StaatSlegislatnr
gepablt tpor6en lit, fat feline @teQe
als 8iirgermeiiter nie6ergelegt. nno
Ser 8mfier 3. 6. Naih Der felt bic
len esobren 6em Sta6tratbe angebort,
mnr6e einitimmig 3u ieinem Madfo1-
ger getpdblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

ing duly filed in this Court, represent
ing that Dominick Hawkes., then a
resident Of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died on the 28th
day of November, 1916, leaving a last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and tesla
ment of said %decedent, and that letters
testamentary will be issued thereon
to her the said Mary Hankes.
Now Therefore, you, and each Of you,
are hereby required to show cause, Il
any you have, before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of st. Cloud, County
of Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
Goth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1916,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of December,
1916. J.. B. HIMSL,
]. B. Pattison, Judge.
Atty for Petitioner. 7-14-21
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of John Hermann, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Mater of the Estate of John
lehman, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having fled in this
Court his final account of the admin
istration of the estate of said dece-
dent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue Of said estate to the
person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, you, and each Of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
10Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1916,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of December, 1916.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
H. H. Klasen, Probate Judge.
Atty for Petitioner. 7-14-21