davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
New York District Total
Reported $548, 100000
Behind Schedule
President Warns
Against Relaxation
People Asked to Mortgage
Half of Income to 'Put
Campaign Over

Intensive work during the last five
days Of the fourth Liberty Loan cam
oaigu for $4,000 100000 is under way.
Fifty-four per cent Of the financial OBJ
{ective still remains to be subscribed
To sttain the quota the pc ope of the
United States will have to lend money
at rate wholly without precedent in
the history of war finance. The need
Of pioneer efforts in this direction was
stressed in new loan appeal, issued
ov the President last night after his
reply to the German government had
heeu made public
The reply of the German govern
nent to my note Of inquiry dated
October g." the President said, gives
occasion for me TO say to my fellow
countrymen that neither that reply nor
any other recent events have in any
way diminished the vital Importance
OF the Liberty Loan. Relaxation now
hesitation now, would mean defeat
when victory seems TO be in sight;
would mean years of war instead of
peace on our own terms"
S2,79s,419,950 Subscribed
Reports from the twelve Federal Re-
serve banks TO the Treasury Depart
ment last night showed that the total
national subscriptions for the first
thirteen days OF the campaign were
s2,79S,4l9,950. The Minneapolis dis
trlct asserted that it was the first to
subscribe its quota Of s210,00O,O0O. Of
-icisl tabulation, however, which was
running behind the actual subscrip
tions. showed the district had filled
only II per cent
The relative standings of the reserve
districts follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

among their chief assets. The pro-
posed enactment relates only TO securi-
ties that may hereafter be issued, but it
thereby restricts the field for future
investment for the savings banks. II
also has the effect, according to repre-
the esteem in which present issues are
held for banking purposes, for there
will be the fear that the next step in
this direction will be to tax the in
come from outstanding issues. 1t is
asked whether, to get a very small
revenue. it is worth while 10 shake
the foundations of great investment
interests. AS a matter of fact. not
revenue, but the encouragement of the
issuance of state and local securities
during the war. is the purpose of the
tax on such securietes
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
New York s54s, t4o, 900 Behind
...,......S2 ,79S,419.950

in the New York district subscrip-
lions up to the ciose of the second
week reached s6S3.439,050. which is
so4S,l4Q.0 600 behind the schedule and
sl,ll l6'960 $50 behind its quota. The
"a n On Liberty Loan was sl21, goo,
the lal gest ofhciai Increase for any
single day yet recorded during the
drive
The exact situation in the New York
district was interpreted last night by
Seward Prosser, president of the Bank
ers Trust Company and member of the
Central Liberty Loan Committee. Mr.
frosser also is in charge of the special
stock Exchange group which was
charged with the task Of getting
yea thy persons who seemed to be
taking less than their share of bonds
70 -ugment their subscriptions.
This loan" MIR. Prosser told report
ers, rs speeding up, but it must speed
~ a lot more to subscribe the $1,l16,-
opO,OOO which remains of New York's
quota nat means an average of about
500 900 a day for the remaining
days OF the week, and we are not going
TO get it by thinking it is an easy job.
II every family in this country
eere now really on a war basis, so
iar as expenditures are concerned, our
lob would be much easier. Most of
~ probably think we are on a war
oasis. But when a man says he has
ut his expenditures down to the
limit. he will admit, if he thinks again
IN the right way, that he has not. If
your income were suddenly cut in
quarter or in half, you could live on
It. couldn't you? OF course, not as
comfortably, but then war is :; very
uncomfortable business.
Must Do Our Share
"If we at home do our share, which
small compared with that of the
men who have gone over prepared to
make the great sacrifice. we may be
confident that our army and navy will
push this fight until it secures a peace
vorthy of the name.
This loan, therefore, is more vital
at thus crisis than any preceding loan.
FAILURE to subscribe it completely. in
'he iace OF Germany's peace offers,
might be more serious to our future
nan the loss of big battle. New
forS never has failed in her patriot
'sm IN the past and she isn't going
20 ia'i now, but we are not going to
@cnieVe success by saying we must
Nchieve 1t. 10 subscribe this loan
completely each one of us must not
only do much more than he ANTICIPATED
1o'hg but must do his best to stimu-
late the other fellow.
Ihls war ought to be financed
largely out of current savings. Mort
SaIe a quarter or third or, if pos
slole. q half of your income in adj
Vance, subscribe for more bonds and
oay. your bank loans on them ont of
savings In this way YOU will he
ae'plng your country doubly: First
by giving It the money which it ~,
gently s,la needs; and; secondly, by your
7aslhgs releas'ng the goods and ser
ice WIN "hich THIS war is fought"
Statistics on Loan
statistical analysis of New Yorl,.
achievement in the loan follows:
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Liberty Loan
+ Prospectus
ATROCITY XVIII

\ i LEBBEKE, near Antwerp,
~ the Germans buried some of
their dead in a little Belgian
cemetery and then strafed the viii
'age. They searched for the most
recently married couples and Sc
iected twelve. bryce Report Appen-
d1'' p. iii.) The testimony con-
tinues: "They made the husbands
dig graves for themselves. They
then shot the whole twenty-four and
buried them there" The village Of
Lebbeke numbered 5000 inhabitants.
When the Germans we're through it's
population entirely consisted of forty
women. And they are doing it still"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
They Bought to Limit
And Then Pushed IT
81 10000 Beyond

pagn it is likely there will be no moro
unusual meeting than that held by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

Rebecca. here's man wants dollars
worth OF beans md the price IS Is
cents pound. What shall | do ~
Rebecca "a lightning calc -lator)~
Raise the price TO 20 cents or tell him
you haven't any"
Many jobs vacated by en-
listed men are now taken
over by young women, and
we commend our girls for
the excellent service most
Of them are giving. Fortu-
nately menswear doesn't
present the problems in
mathematics incident to a
grocery store.
Prices in plain figures, no
variation.
Garments made to fit, not
to measure.
MOneyback if you want
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Schwab Raises
$50, 900, 900
In So Minutes

Continued from Page /
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

4l9soo-or 46 per cent of the entire
loan.
Evening star., 1918-04-21

that It is the right one. as ian earnest"
of what the remainder is worth. And
you must bring me that remainder"
without fail. Gaston-you hear me?-
without fail! I shall be there, at the
rendezvous, awaiting you, and the thing
must be in our hands when Won Hetzler
comes. The work must be finished to-
morrow night, even If you and Serpice
have to throw all caution to the winds
and throttle the old fool Then, as if
answering a further question. she
laughfngly added: oh. get that fear out
of your head. I'm not bat, to be
caught mapping. I'll give 1t to no one
but Clodoche, and not even to him un-
less he gives the secret sign And
then, Mr.. C1eek. as she closed the trap
heard the man call back to her
Good night and give her name I
had not heard before. We had always
supposed that she had been christened
Suzanne but as that man left he
called her"
II know before you tell me-Mar-
Evening star., 1918-04-21

baron never confessed to any living
soul until he did so to me today, and
then only because he had to tell some
body, in order that the appointment
with you might be kept. How, then,
could you guess?"
by putting two and two together,
Miss Lorne and discovering that they
do not make five. The inference is very
clear-Baron de Carjorac lis president
of the board of national defenses; Ger
many, in spite of it's public assurances
to the contrary, Is known by those who
are on the inside to harbor a very de-
termined intention of making a secret
attack. an unwarned invasion. upon
England. France Is the key to the sit
uation. If. without the warning that
must come through the delay of pick
ing q quarrel and entering into an open
war with the republic the German
army can swoop down in the night.
cross the frontier and gain immediate
possession Of the ports Of France, in
five hours time it can be across the
Evening star., 1918-04-21

Carlo. There they met Nine. la Com
tesse de la Tour and her brother. NJ.
CASTOR Merode. The baron has posi-
ton, but he has not wealth. Mr.. 'Cleek.
Athalie is ambitious. She loves luxury.
riches. life of fashion, all the things
that boundless money can give; and
when NJ Merode-who Is young. hand
some and said to be fabulously wealthy
showed a distinct preference for her
over all the other manageable girls
he met she was flattered out of her
silly wits. Before they left Monte Car
10 for Paris everybody could see that
he had only to ask for her hand to
have it bestowed upon him. For al
though the baron never has cared for
the man, Athalie rules him. and her
every caprice is humored.
But, for all he was so ardent a lover,
NJ. Merode was slow in coming to the
important point. Perhaps his plans
were not matured. At any rate, he did
not propose to Athalie at Monte Carlo;
and, although he and his sister re-
Evening star., 1918-04-21
short cut to The Twisted Arm to-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.

night!,
Then, like something shot from a
catapult, he sprang to the door.
whisked through it, banged it behind
him. turned the key and went racing
down the corridor like a hare.
ut must be sheer luck now" he
painted. as he reached the angle. and
kicking aside the rug, pulled up the
trap. They'll have that door down In
a brace of shakes and be after me like
a pack of ravening wolves. The race
is to. the swift this time. gentlemen.
and you'll have to take a long way
round If you mean to head me. off.
Then he passed down into the dark
ness, closed the trapdoor after him.
shot into its socket the bolt he had
screwed there, flashed up the light Of
his electric torch and. without the
password, turned toward the sewers
and ran. and ran. and ran!'
Evening star., 1918-04-21

w
way did he go? Where's the norker-
where-where?"
Here, IL anywhere"'
"Here?"
Yes. unless you've been fooled and
'et him get away. He knows about
the paper and is after II. Margot, and IL
any one has come up from the sewers
within the last twenty minutes
They knew instantly and roar Of ex!'
cited voices yelled out: 'Clodoche. Clo-
doche! Clodoche" as. snarling and
bowling like pack of wolves. they bore
down with a rush on the blue bloused
figure that was creeping toward the door,
But as they sprang 1t sprang also! 1t
it and, throwing himself headlong over
the bar, clutched frantically at the lever
which he knew controlled the flow of gas.
jammed it down with all his strength.
shut off the light and, grabbing up a
chair. sent it crashing through the VIM
dow.
The crowd surged on toward the :.
wrecked bar with a yell, surged from all
directions. and then abruptly stopped.
For the sudden darkness within had made =
more prominent the moonlighted passage.
without; and there. scuttling away in
alarm from this sudden uproar and the
outward flying of that hurled chair. a fig,
ure which but a moment before had come
skulk:ng to the window could now be-.
seen. .,
"There he goes-there! theret" shrilled
out chorus OF excited voices. as the yell
low bearded, blue bloused figure came
into view. after him! Catch him! Knife
him.
In an instant they were at the door, n
tumbling out into the darkness, pouring
up the passage in hot pursuit. And IL was
at that moment the balance changed
again. Those who were in the front rank
of the pursuers were In time to see 1.-THE,
thin figure, dressed as one of their own
kind. spring up in the path of that other
figure. jump on 1t, grip 1t. clap huge
square of sticky brown paper over tha -
bowling mouth of 1t. and bear 1t, strug.
Cling and kicking. to the ground.
In another second they. too, were upon
1t. swarIninE over il liFe rats. digging and z
tCoatinaed en- Fifth Pags.l -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
'INPREGNABLE' DEFENSES
ON THE HINDENBURG LINE
GIVE WAY BEFORE DRIVES

The situation for Thursday summarized by tho Aso-
ciAted Press follows;
The of the formidable German armies holding the
Hndenbug line from north CsmbrS ST. Quentin facing
eastward defeated and in retreat
Their backs the targets for the British American and
French troops who bitterly fought hem step by STEP Of
posedy mpregnSbe deense and hsyng them
the country toward the German border Nowhere is the
enemy attempting stand in force.
BORDER LONG WAY YET
True the German border long distance away; but the
last two days of chase have materially decreased the width Of the
separating the invaders from their Rhine line.
lie Cateau the important junction point IL miles southeast of
Cambria represented Thursday night the point of deepest pcnc
traton by the allied troops The British the n it,
All along the 'front.' however the British American and French
have been steadily pushing forward their infantry forces taking
and villages while far in advance of them tho
hoo beats of the cavalry horses ntermnged with tho
hpp tanks and the barking of the machine guns inside
the forts So fast has been the Of the enemy that
points the allied forces aoot lost with him.
RETREAT OVER 3O-MILE FRONT.
The retreat which front Of about IS miles from the
south Of Doua the region Of ST. Quentin has left in the
hands of the allies addition the TAKEN valuable lines
Of communication and strategic positions of high Importance and
driven wedge that seemingly will force the everywhere
Of DouN Yne % 'he r"men'R strong points l. h Cprmsn
ns ia :hs norris British standing IN Etu ~ miles south
Of Vsencennes the pivotal point the enemys
defense line and 10 miles the south the city enemy is
ankcd Solesmes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
WILSON 5 RESPONSE
IS ATTACKED AND
PRAISED IN SENATE
pITTMiN Ol' NEVADA HIGGINS
DEBATE THiT LASTS SEN.
EItlL HOURS.
LODGE CRITICISES NOTE
Massachusetts senator As,rvts Nuth.
iYr Sh"ri - IRrupfliti tis,nl
Surrrnder should He don
sidrrrd

ll h.urHpd rfrss
NASUlNGTON Ori Iu rrr1
dent wilson not. nt inquiry boz rr
spouse go tho German pcar. proposal
Vas praised aud attacked today Iu
the senate
senator riumau o' Noysdl. Dom
ocHt opened debate that lasted
several hour bf ou'Icillug senator
Lodge ut NhHHrhu rita Republican
'"sdri lor issuing statement conn
w"u'Iug uu'afnrth'y upon thr pres.
idrUf action Tho $ryaIt senator
agreed with most u' tH, ofhoI load
on 900 couErr who have di#rl sDd
tb, matter tor publication 300 tp.
proving both th, pro.drutH refusal
tu propose an IrUiN|r' uhilo tho
German. arc nu invaded .pI aud t..
Inquire. addro fu fUr German
chancellor 10, HuI fH, criticisms nI
fHo Republican HI'. .u# ..r. UD
good uurpu HU. tuu. ...I ia I.
.iras ruuUH.H.. H fN. prs I,nI
Senator .al. Hr.. ..nne'ur
HI . appointment '. '.. lH d.
tI.rH... .H H... T..r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

u# 800 q.
f. Hr present
.#.. .rH IH. .ur
m .H. .rHrr.Irt ".
t... f.... s.. .r' charge" t.f.
... .U......f. .f Hu'Iur fHr
r I... .Hr. rw...an mI
......I secretary .f ~f.fr
. fuurH ir an .HIr.
.. .a .usFl.uF lf fi. ....
= ... .. f.. ono IunfrrdfH ....
.... . fHr founding uf h.H.
T... .lHa' .u.nar
WfI. .f..H Hf... .I.f H.
l... .|fH Hs..f Wr Lansing ...
bon .h, fHr come. fu HsIsrH. fHr
a.r fH. sufHur of fUt frFHf.'
srurr. committed Hrau-f mankind
should rH ta forgotten f. urr
81 however that thc American nro-
pIs HIarmluats between fbe Irnur.
arf end tho Intelligent between fhr
responsible and the irresponsible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
225 AMERICANS BELIEVED.
KILLED WHEN HUN U-BOAT.
TORPEDOES TICONDEROGA.
STEAMSHIP IS ATTACKED l7OO MILES OFF ATLANTIC
COAST-2O SURVIVORS BROUGHT TO PORT
ON BRITISH FREIGHTER
lRY ASSOCIATED PRESS

AN ATLANTIC PORT Oct IO.-Soores Of American sailors
killed wounded by hrapnc fired by German submarine
after it torpedocd the steamship conderoga 100 miles off
the Atlantic according the story told by twenty
who arrived here today aboard British freightcr.
There 2S aboard the Toonderogs, American
steamship Of 3O tons all but the 20 who today
believed have phed The survivors got the only
boat which demolished by the shell fire from the subma
rne they said Seventeen Of the who reached port were
members detachment Of soldiers detailed for
which were being transported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
AMERICAN DESTROY Err
STERRET PICKS UP FEN
SURVIVORS, TAKING
THEM TO BRITISH
PORT.
SINKS IN SEVEN MINUTES
200 Passengers Aboard-Women
and Children Plunge Into
Ocean-Cries Of Drowning
Heartrending-30 Per-
sons Picked Up.
A BRITISH PORT, Monday,

A BRITISH PORT, Monday,
Oct. The Japanese steamship
Horano Maru of 1885 tons gross,
has been torpedoed and sunk. II
is feared that 800 lives were lost.
The Horano Maru was out
bound for Japan and carried
about 200 passengers. The vessel
was torpedoed and sunk by Ger
man submarine early on Friday
morning when about 300 miles
south Of Ireland. The few sur
vivors who were picked up by the
American torpedo boat destroyer
Sterret have been brought here.
They declare that the torpedo
struck the steamer in the forward
engine room.
Nothing remained for those on
board, including the women and
children, but to plunge into the
oeran. A large number, however,
went down with the ship. The
vessel disappeared completely
within seven minutes after being
struck by the torpedo. The
scene was indescribable. The
weather was bad and rather harry.
Tho cries of the drowning were
hosrtrnudnr Everybody had been
supplied with lie belts. but only
the strongest were able Go stand the
luffotur waves and exposure
FRO. idcuially. tho commander of
tHr american DESTROYER Stcrrct
hoard 'ho explosion ana sioored his
,reeol tor the point whence the
sound came ilo found the ship
had dI appeared and be- saw q mass
OF people struggling boz tho water.
There wore no small boats avail
sblc 500 The destroyer BOO tho bad
weather steamed about picking 10
Those Rh0 we're still vlalc The
'mrrou earsh.p picked up thirty
per pu# one of whom died while
lrus brought ashore
Among tIc urtvprH sore these
pa rurrr iu tho firf cabin
s Young Louis purmoui a.
o. f.IH. T % Butler and FrrH =
hs.b Abuui e. member of Tho
IHuHHr .rrn sore rescued
While tn" American destroyer
sfor. Ut engaged u fbr work o'
tiru. tHI pir.ug lp the mru and
women 1ruEF'lnr u fhr water the
German ubuaruo fired two tor.
pnHun. af fhr VtI.h.u
Both m's.r. happily missed their
msrt after making thorough
search fDr survivor. fhr siorre'
beaded ipr th. submarine firing
''.0I'' Dot. and dropping depth
charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
-anln- Nmcrilan, I'n.h Ahrad.


Meantime tho French aud Amur
rau aruIr. uu that parI ul tho hu,
running from northwest ot Hhoim.
fp Tho N,usr river sim r, pressing
forward Boo thu couycrgmg movement
With rhr 8rmIc. 300 M, No.i. auH
gradually arr forming Il. cr'Ira nu
tHDtfr. into hugo a8Dk Tho
tri..r.au lr1uuuuo SLOWLY tu l1
an., Up iH, eastern side ui ih'
Iu.r while wo.t oi tb. ut.. H
conjunction with tho operation 0.
lUU French tbr' have ai, hut nrI'or
1tru fhc great Argouuo forest 4. 900
,rrW defense position Tu fh.
rs.f af fh, forest Zoo thr tiu, ,Hl.
and stu farther westward fho Ir.u..
ALSO have made further aIn.
Throughout th.. DnrU ur. fH.
German. .uI HrU urorul HuNU.r
Resistance mainly s.. mH.H".
E.n. taHgur thr m1n.Hr. .
H1IdIu. bach their f0os vl". '...
Irmio. u Belgium and auN.I ....
mako good fhU. w'u.r". ....
Wfur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

expert with Dos map CON Iantly be-
fore hIm o. is almost impossible 20
visualize The situation lud realize
ih' swift stride. tbo allies are mak
iuE POO drieaiiug thr common cuomy
lu France and belgium In three
n'o rFo important rii0T which
bad h."u iu German hands tor four
'.lr h'ye been reDapturod pn-
WHd. Arm'uii"r'H l"u, Camhrai
aU1 So Quentin are now m allied
Iri while liliD uoual and Nalen
..r0 srwI'nfir are roo hui cop
fHrad Serbia burtiy Goo d" iull
reclaimed and thr TURK. soon viii
...R flr N0" I,FI mo- more
GA. fM. F...fIUuf .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
.tkuNA ,NBINlT VIII.
ppIN pIET. 81 TpBig ~

f '.Hs
HHNN -tNYur oct Iu. va
Switzerland htne Fred
august sru Town Prince
..... ..il. attended meeting N
'.. ...UrI H Fs. decided hv the
.H..f u opcu ~. fei October
90. u.Hi.f", 4i sar instructed
u'..'... fO draw up b'ii widen
Ht .Hr HI.I, uf tha election laN for
..t ...fuH chan hcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
DUBLIN MAIL BOAT
IS SUNK BY U-B0AT
EIrpiif iNbI' NTL- SIN, N.NtN
hA'L LNtIi;ib ~ ,EOEGI~
tHANNtI..

q. Na.a'fI I.ars
LONDON. O,. tp.-Isur hmm.
dr'd i''f-"u- pcii-hod iu 90, torpedo.
ing ~ Tho irinsi.r. a,,Yr,iing t..s
i'gH'ti "hirh hs. not see horn con.
firmed
D. ts.aHaI.. lHs..
LONDON OT IH The u.hIr
'ua hta' Le.nrrr ha. lssn for
I'd1'i. a.clrl.ns f0 fh. E1rhanFs
Telegraph COMPANY Th. steamer
vas masiag frp from Dublin ta
iIH.t |saI
INs reported furusdaIur af tho
irIns-er nH Her raElIar s0yars from
IHbIH i. H1'. head sn1Id indicate
fHaf fIr German -huaf have araIr
slrrr drl .r getting into -f grarEa
channel nothing has been reported
a. boat operations In Chat water
- iurE time and f Ess reported
thaf extraordinary rraraufi0us bad
beer taken eifh respect tn fhI.
channel al. Ue.l as fhe EusI.l ban
reI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
++++++++++++%+ =
GERMANS DRAFT REPLY
TO UNITED STATES NOIE

", Associated Press I
COPENHAGEN. oct 80 I
The German reply 10 President I
Wilson's note wds drafted after .
, conference of Prince MaNimil .
, ian the imperial German chan =
, ccllor Vice Chancellor ' % u
= Payer the ministers and mill.
= tary representatives Of the gov
= urnmcut
= This information ig contained
= in q dispatch received here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
kAI~IE T. Et.TufTEB
Ia NV NHm' AZ

} ~Tut knui.N put To-
!, Therr D. q persistent rtim"r
. here that Fmt-rpr William ha-
} shdifs sted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
Ni~T TENN~ CHS MOST
.NIRNt. RAN SINCE NAY

, Hf Associated Press.
, SAN ANGEL. irA. oct 90.
= Ne.f Texas from the Rcd
= river fo mo Hiu Grande. last
, nifhf and TODAY received tho
= MOST general rain since early
= aH NHl ben TO- TAO Years
= drnrfh was partly relieved.
= iirfUrD noon. f.fa inches had
. hecn rrroirrd here snd all
= streams were rising
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

fContins-d 90 PaEe -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN--The Probate Court
for the County OF Ionia. a
Al session OF said court held at the probatN
Office In the city OF Ionia in said county on
the eighteenth day of May, A. d. 1915.
Present Hon. Montgomery Webster Judge
OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Daniel Web
ster Belding. Deceased.
Phillip w. Bedding, son and her-at-law OF
said deceased, having filed In said court his
petition praying that the administration OF
said estate be granted 10 Frank X. Chase.
or TO some other suitable person.
II Is ordered, That the seventeenth day OF
June, A, ID. 1918 at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon at said probate ONCE be and is hereby
appointed for hearing said petition;
II Is further ordered That public notice
thereof be given by publication OF copy OF
this order for three successive weeks previous
TO said day OF hearing In the Bedding Banner
News. a newspaper printed and circulated In
said county
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER.
true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Anna II. Webster,
Register of Probate. 52-3