davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
DE VISTA.

Ell Inspector del Negociado
de Trabajo, Sr. Antonio Marti-
nez, Sc halla visitando algunas
poblaciones del Norte de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
PERDIO SU CAPA.

Don Jose Maria Blanco, resi-
dente Ell San Juan MOdernO, ha
perdido en- una guagua una capa
valorada en- SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Liquidation or
the part of unlicensed holders of De.
cember contracts routed the bull in
the corn market today. The close
was weak, q to &c net lower, with
December $1.35A to S1.36A and
May $1,30& to s131. Oats finished
y c to X to W down and provi-
sions varying from soc decline to an
advance of soc.
Corn prices turned a somersault in
the last hour. Previously the market
had been jumping upward from the
outset as a result largely of rain and
snow that threatened delay to the
crop movement. Besides higher quo
tations on hogs, together with uneas-
ness over the coal strike and in re-
gard to the Mexican situation tended
also to nut the bears at a disadvant-
age. Purchasing. however, was ap-
parently much overdone for when
holders who had no government IL
eense began to unload as the day ap-
preached on end the market under
went a sudden reversal of form.
In oats as in corn only licensed
dealers could have December trades
open after today. The effect there
fore was decided weakness in oats,
too, at the last
Provisions were depressed from the
beginning on account of slackness in
demand for lard.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec., S1.35A jan, S131h:
MAY, $1.30%.
Oats-Dec., 73Ac: May, 76Mc.
Pork-Jan.. $34.2O; May, 1890.
Lard--Jan., $23.70; May, $23.25.
Ribs--Jan., 1855; May, $18.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
Wall Street


tef MORNING JoushAL cPEc ~ LEASED wiREl
New York. Nov. 29.-The stock
market was heavy. verging upon
weakness. in the first half of today's
short session, mainly as a result of
the materially lower range of prices
established by several of the highly
speculative leaders.
Early declines Of five to fifteen
points in General Motors, Crucible
Steel and American Tobacco, with one
TO three point reactions elsewhere,
were not conducive to bullish enthus-
iasm. Pressure was plainly of pro-
fessional origin, however. some stocks
making full recovery at the first signs
of support, while others made partial
response. Sales amounted to S0O,000
shares
Investment rails were among the
first to rebound their improvement
being accompanied by the publish
ment of numerous statements of earn
ings for october.
Aside from its sentimental effect
another break in exchange on London
and Paris to new low records exerted
little influence.
The clearing house statement dis
closed only a small contraction OF
actual loans-slightly more than SS.-
D00.00O--but excess reserves increased
by $4,000 600, lifting total actual re-
serves to $71,333,000.
There was further lively trading in
Liberty and Victory bonds at lower
levels but rallies marked the close in
those issues as in the stock list Total
sales (par valued aggregated $18.-
$50 900, Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call during the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
CONDITION OF BANKS.

New York. Nov 29.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week Give
days) shows that they hold ST. ,333,-
40 reserve in excess of legal require
ments This is an increase of 1884,
065, $50 from last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. -Butter-Market
lower. Creamery, 58@71c.
Eggs Market higher Receipts L.
S76 cases. Firsts, 74Q75c; ordinary
firsts, SIS Q6Sc; at mark, cases in
cluded, 66Q74c; storage packed firsts,
not quoted.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled Springs,
23c; fowls. 14023c: turkeys, 28c.
Potatoes--Market stronger. Ar
rivals AS cars. Northern sacked
whites, $2.8OQ2S5; bulk mostly $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
ChamberIain's Tablets.

People everywhere speak well OF
Chamberlain's Tablets If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them a trial. You are certain
to be benefited by them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 29.-Mercantile pa
per, So q 6 per cent; sterling demand,
400; cables. 400&.
Bar silyer-$1.29.
Mexican dollars-99Bc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov 29.--Cotton futures
closed steady. Dec. $500; Jan, 36.15;
March, 34.10; May. 32.12; July, 30.92.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
KANSAS CITY pRODUCI

Kansas City. Nov. 29.-Butter and
eggs, unchanged.
Poultry-Hens 1c higher, 19Q22c;
others unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

first AIS. ssA2O; second AVS.
S91.9S; third 4A's. $3.50: fourth
4A's, S9194; Victory 3%'s, S9s.O2;
Victory AIS, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov, 29--I4iberty bond
final prices today were: 8 s, 500, 80;
first AS, 1880; second AS. $91.20;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

fT'omorroso soiH be told hoio Peggy
Billy ard Judge Opl lind 3hen,seivcs
pinH0ed info an astonishing adren-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

The young lady Scross the way
says her motto is honest work and
honest goods and she trusts we shall
hear no more of fabricated steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
Jennie Considers a Problem

FT,EN days later, when the Easter
l. vacation was over and the two girls
were returning, Mrs. Harrison said pri-
vately to Sue: "What simple, naive,
Z frank, unaffected girl your new friend
is, my dear-so refreshing, so un
spoiled, so unsophisticated - And to
Jennie, kissing her warmly: II do hope
you'll come home with Sue again
come soon and often ~
Jennie went back to school exulting.
She was indeed succeeding-and this
was only the beginning of things. That
.reaffirmation of purpose between her
self and her father, as she thought over
the scene during the days and weeks
which followed, stiffened her determi
nation to make good and to make good
by adhering to her program of growing
so imperceptibly as to cause no re-
( mark and awaken no jealousies. More
clearly than before did she see that
s her first victory must be to win here
at Braithewood.
She now settled more easily into the
routine of school life, and the months.
I which perform such great and swift
4 magic In q girl between sixteen and
; twenty, passed without notable events.
All proceeded according to the careful
plan Jennie had made for herself Her
summer vacations She spent, as Uncle
George had suggested, in very, very
select girls camps. There were occa :
sional visits to Sues home over week =
ends and during short vacations
though Jennie, calculating shrewdly
took pains not to go too often. During
none of these visits did she again
meet Kenneth. 1t appeared that he
was a very popular young man, with
countless friends and more invitations
to house parties than he could accept
even were he to do nothing else than
play the constant guest; and it also
appeared that this absence from bust :
ness he more than compensated for by
extreme concentration when he did ap-
pear at the office.
Toward the end of Jennie's second
year at Braithewood Gloria Raymond
prepared for her final leave taking
During commencement week Gloria
4 with a superior and very mature man :
ner which she seemed to acquire from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01


thin0s happen TO Peggy, Billy and
Judge OioI.
The Nibble- Gnawers
hrIBBLE GNAW Nibble gnaw !!
~ Nibble- gnaw!
Peggy pricked up her ears. From
behind the Dashboard near the fireplace
came an odd noise. Nibble- gnaw /!
Nibble gnaw! Nibble gnaw! It sound :
ed very loud in the quietness OF
tho room-so loud that Peggy, curled
up In big chair before the fire, dropped
the book she had been reading Nibble-
gnawl Nibble gnaw!
st must be a mouse I" whispered
Peggy Nibble -gnaw Nibble -gnaw
Or maybe it's whole lot of mice, -
she added, because it didn't seem as if
one mouse could make all that noise.
And they are, .gnawing hole right
into this room ~
Nibble gnaw! Nibble gnaw Then
the sound stopped and suddenly Peggy
became aware that two sharp. beady
eyes were looking up at her. They were
peclsing from little crack in the wood :
work around the fireplace and they
seemed very bold and snappy. A tiny,
whiskered head poked itself out of the
crack and small gray body followed.
Inc nttle creature shJ UP ana lmpu
IDENTIFY faced Peggy.
"Eek eek eek It's only girl and
girls are afraid of mice. Come on,
everybody - squeaked the saucy chap,
AT his command another pair OF
bright eyes looked outsof the hole and
second mouse popped out. Then an
ether and another until there were a
dozen all sitting looking up at Peggy.
90 90 90 ~ said Peggy, quickly
drawing her feet under her.
Eek eek eek See how scared she
is. +" squeaked the leader of the mice.
He made little rush toward the chair,
and Peggy jumped to her feet to get as
far away as she could.
I'm not scared r. she declared.
'sBut you make me feel creepy Go
wayl Go way
Scare her some more, Gnawer J"
squenked the other mice TO their leader,
aud he darted TO the foot Of the leg OF
100. 90 90 % said Peggy again, and
then she thought of Blackie, the. cat.
He would make short work Of these inn
puds9t mice ''Blsr rAie' hlaekis X she
called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"IN THE MOUSE,S HOLE"

TN this story some surprising
thinGs happen 10 Peg9y. Billy and
JUDGE OioI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

Eek eek eek She is calling the
cat - squeaked several of the mice,
darting for their hole. But Blackie
didn't come and they ran out again.
while the cats away the mice will
play,S cried Gnawer, cooking his head
on one side as he looked up at Peggy.
And ! know what play will be most
tt1n, t9n, nc s9ueaked, his eyes swapping.
This girl is calling her cat to set II
upon us. Let's set ourselves on her."
"Eek eek! Good :" squeaked the
mice, and they darted for the legs of
the chair. Peggy looked around for
something with which to defend herself.
On the reading table was a meganhone
which her father had left there after
football game. BY stretching far, she
could just seize it, Using this as a
club she banged at the climbing mice.
Go way Go way!" she screamed,
but the, mice just. squealed in glee as
they lodged around the legs of the chair
and came swarming upward.
Help Help Blackie Blackie 7"
cried Peggy, but Blackie must have been
taking nap under the kitchen stove
for he did not appear. "BIackie I,
Blackie - called Peggy again, and now
there came an unexpected answer.
Whoo Whoo ~ sounded voice
4
an even better mouse catcher than
Blackie.
Judge owln' she cried Help !!
Helpl'
"Whoo Whoo! Too! Too"
hooted Judge Owl close by, and his body
crashed against the window glass. The
glass was thick and held firm Judge
Owl couldn't break it.
The mice had halted in fear at the
sound of Judge Owls voice. Some of
them dropped to the floor when he
crashed against the pane. Then as they
saw he couldn't break the glass, their
courage came back and they Uttered
and giggled, creeping closer to Peggy all
/ the while. cold Owl, out in the cold
and can't get in Old Owl, out in the
cold and can't get in ~ they squeaked.
But they squeaked too soon, for sud
denly there was a bang at the window,
the sash flew open, and Judge Owl hut
tered in, closely followed BY Billy Bel
gium.
(T'0mogy0sn M tpiL NJ fofd Io,o !, ann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
Printed by Special Arrangement with
Houghton, Mifilin Co.
Copyright. 1910. by Leroy Scott
rHIs sTARTs THE STORY

Jennie Malone is the daughter of
Black Jerry Malone, who conducts
cafe in New York. "Slim" Jackson
and she have been friends since child
hood. Together they forge a check
for which Jennie is arrested. Taking
the full blame upon herself, TO screen
Slim she is given preliminary hear
ing and remanded for further trial,
but allowed liberty on bail. The next
-..orning Jennie has disappeared
Uncle George, posing as her guardian,
takes her to a first class boarding
school, where she is introduced as
Jennie Miller from Wyoming. Weeks
and months pass and Jennie fits into
her surroundings. She is snubbed
and ignored, but makes one friend,
Sue Harrison, and an enemy, Gloria
( Raymond. Sues mother invites her
to spend the Easter holidays as Sues
guest. She finds herself in a hand
some Fifth avenue house. and fits in
here, too. But "blood calls to blood
$3.50 While visiting her father in the
old Pekin cafe, Casey, the detective,
unexpectedly walks in on a friendly
visit. He allows her to return to her
friends on the understanding that If
ever arrest becomes inevitable he is
10 snake the pinch" On reaching
the entrance to the Harrison home
she is accosted by young Kenneth
Harrison returning from q party.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
TIE SMILED challengingly, plead
Ii ingiy. "You said something which
might be construed to mean that | was
a knight who had just rescued lady il
distress. Don't you think you could give
the knight some reward--one, of course
that Is far beyond his poor merits-sa!
little kiss?"
Suddenly her awe of him fell away
but not her liking.
II couldn't answer that" she sait
eyeing him innocently, "until after
had asked permission"
"Whose permission
"Gloria Raymond's."
"Ouch |" He WINGED, then flashed |
smile at her. you're no little mouse
There's little devil in you-and
hope it's a nice little devil! And wha
II Just spoke Of as guess-you know
that later on you might make troubl
for us men--that's no guess, it's
certainty AS for me, when you ge
a little older, I'm going to be very care
ful---very, very careful, Miss Miller.
In mock fear, and with an amuse,
half serious, half careless admiration
he bowed over the hand he still hell
and kissed it. GAN can ask is, con
be too hard on me, little devil. Good
night"
1'Good might she answered-an
this time he let her go.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
liner @emcral nm6 Cir SO6n.

Gin qroBarhger, moblOer0icnhr GmpfanG mur0e ibm bereit, miercm
General Qer1binq. @obpcroient oesbulb Dor alien Ongen, neil ieunem
irategiihen Gulent 8umeit es gu omfcn mar, 0aB mierc S66nc iobalo
aus Der elropGhten @roBihlcttcrei wieOer n6 Saule beforOert meroen
fonnten lno ais man i'm i'll Seem Oorf am Gage ieiner Anfmit iiber
0e 4riiS o0er aagemeinen 3uitdn0e in europa befragte, oa an1portetc
er nit Der Dem etten SoIoahn 10 mobl anIebenbeu aIr6e mO geitmmt-
belt:
sd Ocnfc, eS uHrOe Sas Bette fen, iucnn mir ms abcrbanpt nbt in
emropGIde Mmgclcgenbeieu eiulefeu."
ln0 Sir Snbn bdBt unRr General iet.
gr neioen es ibm nibt, OaB i'm Elm a0nig 81 einem Sitter mO Heer
in Ieinem a6nigreih gemaft bat
2cioer amr boben mir nod nihtS geb0rt 0ariber, oh er Die &Ir0e
fdon mqenomnlen bat ODER gnr ablebnen miro.
ltno beneiht 3ibt er es Dor, nitt ab3ulebncn aus einem iebr be-
Iimmten @run0e.
Ginige lbereifriqe SreunOe IN ameria mOaen Ourdbals, Dab er 8r
g8abl I'M nGdfen Sabre ais Observation-Disclosures alfrete. General
9erfbinq a6er lit Ser 8erufSiol0at. ser aIs iolder biSber nit Sto5 Der
Goltf oen Riifen ge0rebt bat. &%ubrihenlif mofte er germ in 0ieier
Stenung Der6arren.
limb 6onnit icine 6rclnoe funftiqbin i'm beaiqIid ser golii, in
Nuhe Iaien, naq er qdnnnen Ien, Sir Sohn 81 bleiben.
Gr peiB. oB oas amerHaniihe @olf Der britiiden @rppdganoa bod
nod nift 10 melt 1nterIeoen lit bob es enen englihen Seer 81 ieincn,
Hraf6enten pGblen nIroe.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Nit Irphi6itinnsnnrInns.

@oi6ington. - Ole 3eprGientarl.
ten GoGteoo BON 0inneiota uno
N}organ BON Oklahoma, Republifa.
ner, unO @ebb, 9emofrat aus 81.
Carolina, nuroen ols Die 8ertreter
oeS &auieS IN Der Ronferen3 err
nannt, in ipelder sic itrittigen 8or.
idriften Ger 8~robibitions . 0urf.
fiibrumqSbia geregelt peroen ioHen.
Ger Senat lit Ourb ole Senatoren
Sterling BON South 9afota uno
Nelion bon Miuneiota, Republtfa'
ner, unO Sberman, 9emofrnt aus
9tortG Carolina, bertreten.
gu ser Sroge, oh inter oen Be
ltimmungen oeS Is. Announcements
0es @robibitionsgeieBcs Der Ser
IIeGlng BON @ein mo Bier gu me-
6i5inii6en 3meden i%iberballpt mog'
lid iet, bat ii6 Gi6ter Sobn ..
9aSfinl in louisville, Elm berporra'
Qenoer fonititutioneaer NnDalt, oa'
bin geGuBcrt, oaB neoer 0ie Hegie'
RING Der @ereinigten Staten, nod
ser &ongreB Die Mlabt baben, un-
ter 6ieiem ENHANCEMENT elm @eles
All %erlaiIen, lpel6es ben 8etrieb
eincr 0citiaieronItalt, oOer einer
@rauerei, in pelder M6isfen oher
Bier 5l atoeren als Srtnf5pefen
6erueiteQt miro, Derbietet.
&eOfielO %reiigniert.
@aibington. 8iaiam =. Heo'
fiel0 aus 8rooflpn, g. g., Der lett
Dem 8egim Der oemOfratii6en Ao'
m~iniltration i'm Sabre 1913 ben
8oIten oes SouoelSiefretGrs i'm
aabinett oes 8raiiOenten Billon me
ne geDabt bat, bat feline &eIignatton
eingerei6t.
8rGlioent &ilion bat oieielbe an'
aenommen, nit Der 8eitimmunG,
OoB lie pom L.. Nobember an IN
Strait treten iou.
@ie Der Sanoelsiefretar erfiarte,
babe er es fir nottpenOig befunoen.
leinen @ei6Gftsinterelien unber0itg'
li6e Mufmerfiamfeit gu miomen, nno
Is iei idon ldngere 3eit iein Brni3
qeueIen, in oas 8riDatleben anrlld-
3ufebren, na6oem er abt Sabre IN
8oIbington 5uge6radt.
Die Na9ri6t bon 5~eOfieloS &iid-
tritt fam nibt ii6errai6eno. Set
Dem IGarfen Meinungsitreit 3tDt-
Ihen ibm uno Dem Standardization
Shines pom Ser giienbo6noeriualtung
iiber sic S:ablpreiIe mar es bier
elm o~ffenes &ebeimnis, DAB &eo.
ficlo elm bolo:ges 9lusiGeioen aus
Dem &o6inctt ncs Y%rdiiOenten pla'
ne. &eoficlO ieIbit Iteat ieoo6 in
9(breoc, oaB feline &ciignation Die
6olge elmer &eibung nit General
oircftor Shines ODER anoeren AOml-
niitrationS6eanltcn qeipeIen fei.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Ncrrit fir bcn MicNcranf6cn.

Berlin. IT Die @torgcupoit b3rt,
onB cine oorbereitenoe GoHieren3
5pii6en Oen oeutideu mo iran30.
iii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiatt9e-
funoen 6at, morin iiber oaa 8erf
oes 8ieoeroui6aus i'm noroliden
6ronfreid beraten mur0c. @s lit
cine oorbereitenoe 9eiidtigung 0eS
5erit0rten @ebietes in guSiidt &C.
nomn1en.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Sum 9%lusidncioen.
&ein @unId fanm
Son 6. s, 2einemeber.

Iict tef IN mcines @er8ens ~tieiitem @rl1nOc
Glin9t meter @lpdelton aus fernen Sagen;
0umpi reibt iNh Ion an Son uno @ebefIagen
Gntquillt oeS eff 'rnen 0ellnoes 0ilitrer &l1aOe.
Die g8clt boQ Sonneni6ein licat oa ~periurtfen
Wit mandJar Min1eltunoe beitrem @ager,
lln0 nod OeS @lidS 5erborltne SGulen ragerl
IN mciicll Grulm mie golOne &innelsfunfen.
Gin Gdattcn minft Of Sen 8werioIlnen @falern
lln0 mddetig itnclel mir ole @unocrrdllme
GaS icbucl0 @er3 nit beirgem Acknowledgement.
Sem @unid tann adj, Dem Sebncn 6liigcl i6iden,
llno rur IN motten Gpicgel ilii6tiger Grdume
DUB id Der Geilt an Oeinem 8iIO erquiden.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
NAVAL AVIATORS
 HURTING PLANE
American Birdmen Taking Advantage of Good Weather to Tune Up
 Their Machines.

RockaWay Beach, N. Y, April D. Naval aviation officers are taking ad- vantage Of the excellent weather and hurrying their plans for the Navy S proposed transatlantic flight. The giant seaplane N. c. was given a short trial flight this morning, the boat rising in the air after Skimmlng a few hundred yards over the surface, circliny around. landing on the water and then repeating the performances The craft rose to cOnsiderapie height.
 The assem bling of the N. C. ; IS virtually completed and she probably will receive her first flight within a day or tWo The N. C. 1, which was damaged by the gale several weeks ago, is rapidly being Overhauled and should be ready when the start is made early next month. It is con- siHered doubtful that the N. C. will participate in the trip. She is now undergoing repairs here.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

WANTED-Position as chauffeur in
 private family or truck. Address Chauffeur, Herald Office. 4-22- 2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work" If you are q ''iecharged soldier or sailor the use 'i the column below is offered to you
 c oI charge. Sec that your qtlali- hcatlons are outlined like the sample "e'o" and bring in your ad together "''i your discharge papers, as proof sefVicc. Employers arc urged to seI m touch with the advertisers in this column by mail. through the Herald Office.
 sam lple-John Jones, age P, former tlVa'e Co. l, prefers outdoor work & 1raH had experience as auto mechanic. "rlte care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
CHILD BADLY BURN ED.
Dorothy Gcrbase, Aged Four, in Hos EitaI and Not Expected to Recover.

Dorothy Gerbase, aged four years daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paola Ger base of 34 Walnut street. is in the New Britain hospital in serious condi- ton from burns sustained late yester- day afternoon when her clothes be- came ignited from a bonfire III the rear of her home.
 Dr Frank ZWick, who was sum moned to attend the child, ordefeu her i1nm ediate removal to the hOSpltal. and at that institution 1t was stated this afternoon that her condition re- mained critical, and little hope was held out for her recovery.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FUR NISHED-Light housekeeping. Gen.
 tral. 16 Prospect street. 4-21~tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING


 District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, New Britain, April p, A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Michael T. White, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased,
 Upon the application of Elizabeth A. White praying that as adminis- tratrix on the estate of said deceased she may be authorized and empow- cred to sell and convey real estate as per application on file dated April 22, 1919, more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 2Sth day of April, A. D., 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and re- turn make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.