davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

Able ustal Cd prace a zvedl |
Sc z kresla. Byl to suchy muz S |
temnym vlasem, vysokeho celia |
a duchaplne svlticlch oci, zjev |
asketicky. Ma cerne sutane
'nesl cervene ovroubeny pla-
Silk biskupslsy a suchost jeho
Icinila no jeSte vyssim, nez-li
| byl We skutecnosti. Jeho uzke |
a dlouhe ruce pohravaly 81 s.
malym kfizkem, ktery visei
mu ma uzouckem retizku kol
lkrku. Zamyslene prochazel ko-
mnatou, ktera mela raz nabo-
zanske pT1snosti. Skrovne jeji
lzarizeni sestavalo z psaciho
lstolu cerneho dreva a til O.
lpotTebovanych kozenych leno-
lsek.
Jeho krok beze zvuku doty-
kal Sc vybledleho koberce ma
izemi a jenom tikani mramoro-
lyych hodip ma st6ne pferuso-
|valo hluboke ticho, ktere V ko-
innate panovalo.
Tajemne beze zvuku ote-
tvTely Sc dvere, jiniz vstoupi-
| la Gilberta Courcierova,
provazena mladSlm duchovnim.
I Pokynem ruky nabidl il dur
chovni, aby sc posadila, kdezto
sam zustal stati opren zady o
krb a pozoroval il ucasti, ale
bez nateru svetske Zvedavosti.
"Slecno" = pocal Zvucnym
k srdci Sc linoucim hlasem.
"Chcete pry mluviti, jak mi
bylo hlaseno, S Jeho Eminenci,
panem kardinalenl arcibisku-
: penn. :. Muslin vsak litostl
pripomenouti, re jste opomenu-
! la Sc o audienci prihlasiti."
"Ovsem, jsem S podobnymi
: zvyky naprosto neobazname-
ma" odv6tila Gilberta.
t "Chtela isem no pozadati o
pomoc We velike nouzi - zda-
: 10 Sc mi to prirozene, obratiti
: Sc ma neho jakozto tesitele a
: pomocnika - -''
u "Neni treba omluv, mile di-
: t6," odmital duchovni dobro-
a tive. "Naopak, kdyby Jeho E.
: minence byla V palaci pritom-
e ma, nevahal bych ami ma Okla
/, milk uv6sti vas k n6mu i prot
|, predpisu - byl by mi "a tC
l. jen vidal dix, nebot' jest to
f" prepeclivy pastyr a zarmouce.
= nj a stradaiici mali u nehC
: vzdy prednost. Nechtela byst;
Ease prijit Ultra, mila dcero
= Anebo, nechcete-li cekati, ne
q dovolila byste meme sice mou
J. dremu meme bozskou milost
N obdaTanemu, ale nemene bla
d hovolnemu a poctivemu knezl
ably VAN pfispel pomoci, kite
A. rou minite u Jeho Eminence?
Sc Slova la znela TAX srdecne
Vi TAX slavnoStne a dustojne, y
Ill Gilberta ekamzite byla odho
o. diana sveriti Sc muzi, kter
IL tax otcovsky j prichaze
lu vstric.
Upirajlc ma neho pevne a i
penlive sye krasne oci, prav'l
dusic hlas:
IL "Chcate-li byti TAX dobrym
a poprati mi sluchu, chci vas {
.ci chotn6 zyoliti "a sveho souC
.ci ce :. y
w Knez pokyynutim projev
e. svoji ochotu a tazal sc pax pC
u nekud udiven:
u, "Chcete jiti ku zpovedi?"
ho "Ku zpovedi? o ne, he p;
u: mel"
RI Nazyvejte mne otcem," =
ez vpadl j pratelsky do reci.
k "Rada otGe. Nejedna sc
no zpoved nybrz rozsudek II;
de mnou. Jakozto zastance
Ia obhajce sveho stesti jsem pi
sJe sla sem, ach, je nutno, abysr
mi porozumel, mate-li soudi
szl spravedlive. Muj stav je
ice strastny. Muj osud pax je ia
ukrutny, re sama nedospiva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
Oficielni sletovy film Cesk&


"VSesokolskeho sletu" byl pra-
We definitivne zredigovan pred
sednictvlm c. O. S. pro verejns
pfedvadeni a dnem !. srpna na
stoupil svoji pout' po biogra-
fech teskoslovenske republiky.
Obsahuje vsecky ony nezapo-
menutelne velke chvile, jaz
Jsme letos prozili v letenskem
stadionu, q divak je ma rozpa-
cich, ,ktere vyjsvy ma ceniti neJ
vyse. Snad nejkrasnejti podiva
nou skyta - zrovna jako We
skutecnosti - nastup a cviceni
10,100 zen, jichz prostna bu-
dou / We filmu strhovati k mad
senemu potlesku. Stejne u
chvatn6 jsou vsak vsecky o.
statni castiI slavnych cervno-
vych dnu, tax ma pr. obrazy
re sletu dorostu, nastup ! cvi-
cent muzu atd. atd., takze veru
tezky je posudek, kdo 81 vlast-
ne odneel palmu vitezstT ze
sletiSte. Tento velkolepy ttyt-
aktovy sn(mek, jinz nejen So
/ lolstvo, alei ceske kinemato-
graficke umeni smele sc mlAe
pochlubiti take pred cizinou,
byl pofizen nakladem Ceske
IObce Sokolske.
N6mecti sccialni demokrate
rozehnali a stloukii nsmecke
narodni socialisty. Stalo Sc tax
Y Nydku 'Bruexer Zeitung
dovida Sc tom Karlovych
Ward nasledljici: SchdZa ma
rodnich socialistu svolana dc
hostince ~ tri lip" byla hned
rred Zahajenim rozbita social
: mini demoktaty, vedenymi Gle
ny obecniho zastupitelstva. Ia
strasliv6ho ievu vrhli Sc sou.
druzi ma jednotlive narodne-se
cialni duverniky a zacali dc
: nich biti. Take zeny ibyly ohro.
/ zovany. POSI-. Patel, jenz hla
} Sen byl jako prvni recnik, by
: obklopen a stlucen a 1deren
4 zidle k zemi srazen. Kdyz 81
1 zvedl a ma odpor postavll, "a
2 tlacen byl k schodiSti, neho;
: mel bYti shozen. Jen ma zakro
e ceni socialna-demokratick
a starosty nydeckeho Pecher'
q bylo cd provedcni tohoto nasil
e nictvi upuSt6no tfeba re prav
e Pecher to byl, ktert socialn6
: demokratick6 vetfelce do schl
0 re privedl. Taiemnik narodne
: socialni strany Lindner udefe1
e byl zidli nekolikrate do hlav
J, ;tak, re musil bTt l6karem oSe
! tIen. Take jint osoby byly IRA
|. neny.
: Zivelni pohroma ma Olomou
: cku. II Olomouce, 10. cervenct
Il Okres olomoucky mestem by
, dnes v poledne postizen hroz
: nou zivelni pohromou. Kratc
: po II. hod. pol. prihnalo Sc o
: severovychodu neobyteine pr
d dk6 krupobiti, spoiene $ prt
d trzi mracer, jimz byla teme
/ yeSkera uroda ma polich a
p zahradach zniGena. M6sto S;
d mo utrpelo pomerne malo a !
IL Y dolejSl sve casti smerem k s.
i vernimu nadrazi, kde do zna
II ne miry poskozeny byly zahr
p dy a nouzova policka, jakoz
- ovocne sadly. V cetnych q
" mech byla rozbita okna. kr
> pobiti potrvalo zde pouze n
y koiik minut, nacez opet zal
IT, svitilo slunce. Daleko hor
Sc zpravy dochazeii vsak Z oil
ol mouckeho okoli. Jobovy zv
q sti hlaseny j5ou z Losova, k,
- byla znicana yeskera tiroda !
~ polich, take neni nadeje, re
IN podafi dostati semeno ven. I
IL tez hlaseno re Samopysk, s
kde stluceno bylo zvla$te mn
ou no ovoce, Etere V zaplava
ek pokryva cesty zahrady. z
10 lenina zahradach byla zni(
Ky na TcVn6z nadobro. V tech
al nistech padaly kroupy neot
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
My Advice About

reason is quite apparent-ali the
substances of which the soap Is
composed are let loose IN inc
water and are thus more Active
and powerful than when applied In
solid form.
II is very easy for any woman TO
make a soap solution BY shaving
any good laundry or white soap
into about two quarts OF waler'
bringing TO the boil and using IN
this form. To such a solution the
desired amount OF washing soda
borax or other cleansing agent may
be added.
With these revolutionary ideas IN
nind-nameE. no need Tor lonx
overnight soaking. no need 10 WASH
in boiling water and the use OF
solution instead OF bar soap-waSh
ing at once becomes robbed OF
most 6f its terrors.
As have perhaps said before.
the three pieces OF equipment
which every modern home should
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

rUryHEN ! fnd ! am not look
" ing SO well as usual |
w study myself carefully in
the mirror. seshing for the defect
that has somehow marrsd my ap-
pssrspee.
Then n 10 that note my hair 10
not arranged 90 prettily nor 30 be-
cominSly 90 usual. II does not re-
spond readily to the brush; II lies
lifsless under my nngsrs. and In
stead Of being Q live. nuffy. glowing
mass Il has dimishsd TO . mere
wisp.
with this Hfslsss condition OF
the hair I have always found two
corresponding conditiens OF the
scalp. The scalp II hot and dry.
Also, the brushing reveals dsndrud
light, nns and profuse. II 10 .
condition that must be corrected.
First remove the dsndrun. Hair
cannot grow we'll when that nne.
iiEht powder lies upon the scalp,
obstructing It's pores. To rid ones
self OF Il the hair must be washed
not once but often.
I resolve upon wsshins II every
day for q week. choose the time
when have had my bath. In the
water I have dissolved a cake OF
the best soap I can get. II 1t 10
pure CASTLE all the better ! part
my hair. dipping . small brush the
size of an ordinary toothbrush into
the water, and rub <he parting Wig
orously. I part II again and rub
that parting, and the next. scrub
bling II strenuousiy with the brush
dipped frequently into the soapy
water.
When this has been done ! empty
the bowl. and In q second water, In
which the other half Of the cake
Of soap 10 dissolved, ] wash my
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
'Ra HWwQ.AoUOab
N AlAQ tQce 'JevdS..

II Is putting powder over face
cream, that Il 90 bad for the COM
pIexion. This foolish method clogs
the pores. coarsens the skin. causing
enlarged pores and blackheads. A
good face cream used properly is an
excellent bssutjner, but It should be
used only at night when retiring.
The cream should be thoroughly
washed out of the pores OF the skin
before powder 10 applied in the morn
ing. The trouble is most powders
are made s6 light they will not stay
on except over face cream. But 1t
is now very easy TO get a pure. harm
less face powder that viii stay on by
itself. that will stay on until you
wash Il OF. The best pure powder
we know of that'wiil really stay on
is pure La-may. Every time you use
this pure La-may Face Powder you
will give your skin q real beauty
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

steam can escape. Steam your
face for thirty seconds.
Now lather a hot cloth with
Woodbury's Facial Soap. With
this, wash your face thoroughly,
rubbing the lather we'll into your =,
skin with an upward and out
ward motion. Then rinse your
face well, FIRST, with warm water,
then with cold, and finish by rub
bing it for thirty seconds with a
piece of ice. Dry carefully.
The other nights Of the week
wash your face thoroughly in the
Woodbury. way, with Wood
bury's Facial Soap and warm
water, ending with dash Of cold
water.
You. will find special treat
ments for each different skin
condition in the little booklet
that is wrapped around each
cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get a cake today-begin, to-
night, the treatment your skin
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinsuished Authority Household Ehicieney

possess are. a washing machine, a
vacuum cleaner and a nreless
cooker. Probably o, all these the
washing machine removes the lars-
est amount OF drudssry,
AS 10 so well stated In many I'D
vertisements. IL 10 possible 10 have
q batch OF clothes washing In ths
machine while the housewife - ssF
ing breakfast or doing some other
work. At most Il requires but
three loads TO complete tho ususl
family wash. II q swinging or
other automatic wringsr 10 used
this also removes much OF the
manual drudgery OF wringing BY
hand or the effort OF turning . hand
roll wrinser.
A short soaking IN soap solu-
tion may precede washing In Q ma
chine. However, the clothes should
be soaked In the mschine. as this
will save handling from tub back
again. But soaked clothes lessen
the strength OF the soap solution
used for washing, and hence II is
prefersb BILE not to soak at all. but TO
drop the clothes quickly into tspid
soapsuds and begin washing.
wonder how many bousskeep-
ers know powdered soapY" This
Ia regular soap pulverixed at the
factory. II IL not In any sense Q
washing powder. but owing to Its
being 30 finely pulverixed II is far
more effective than the usual bar,
This season delicate crepes and
muslins are much used for Summer
dresses. They require the most
care In laundering. II Ia a mistake
to suppose. however, that all Of
these dresses need TO be dry cleaned
at O high cost. by the use OF va
rious powdered soaps or flakes Of
guaranteed purity even such DELI
cate fabrics can be washed safely
by the amateur, 3
There is also fine art OF press-
ing which every housekeeper can
follow II she will. Many a time q
dress seems dirty when really II is
only mussed. and pressing will
entirely revive It. The use OF
whiting or French chalk. borax,
cornstarch and other dry cleaners
may be followed TO great advan.
tage with such delicate fabrics.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

treatment. II contains an ingredient
doctors recommend for the compiler
ion. You can put La-may on a. heav-
lily as you like or very lightly. &c
cording to how much you wipe II Oh.
II you feally value the blessing Of a
lovely complexion. you win always
use this pure La-may. There Is
thousand dollar guarantee OF purity
printed on the box. certifying that
1t does not contain rice powder,
white lead or any harmful substance.
Because La-may is SO pure and
because II stays on perfectly, WITH
out the use of a cold crean base,
II is now used by over O mfilioR
American women. When you see
how wonderfully this pure. harm
less and inexpensive La-may besu-
tiies your complexion, you will un-
derstand why It is the most popu.
lar beauty powder sold in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

DRoBABLY If asked any
- woman the one task most
full OF drudgery in the home
she would say washing dishes"
But | am sure that she would put
washing clothes" as the next job
entailng The most drudgery,
believe that this view is a rem
nant of the traditional idea of
washing on a board. For centuries
lever since Eve washed her fig leaf
on a fat stone) women have
sought to get clothes clean by the
friction method, They have seemed
TO feel that the more they rubbed
the more easily dirt left the clothes.
Another old idea was mat lone
has 10 do the work in sloppy,
steaming place, that a large guam
tity of boiling water Is required,
and that the whole process Is un.
usually hard"
To-day, however, we are begin
ming TO see an entire revolution in
washing methods. We are learn.
ing that it is not the rub, but the
strength of the soap solution used
and the exact steps followed that
bring good results. Probably one
Of the first of these totally differ
ent ideas is that ii is not necessary
to soak clothes over night. A
soaking Of three or four hours will
accomplish all that could be done
in an overnight soak.
The second revolutionary idea Is
that to get clothes clean we do not
need boiling water On the con-
trary, boiling water sets the dirt,
and II is much better to wash in
tepid water and then rinse or scald
in boiling water. which thus acts
as a bleach. Many women may
not believe this, but 1t has been
proved by test and experiment
What is a soap solution? Again
the old idea used to be that rub
bling with a cake Of soap on the
garment removed the soil. That
Is, friction method was employed.
But 1t has been shown that the
efficiency of soap is far greater X
the soap is shaved and completely
dissolved in water and this/solution
used in place of cake soap. The
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

years. A 10-year size will require
2h yards of 27-inch material for
the guimpe and 8 yards for the
dress.
A COOL, CONF T A B L z
APRON (3263). The pattern is cut
in four sizes: Small, 1894; me-.
dium, 36-3S; large, 40-42, and extra
large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
A medium size will require Az
yards of 36-inch material
To obtain any one of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 12c
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
By Lima Cavaitert,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

hair again. but this time rub the
scalp not with the brush. but with
the fingers. Then | rinse II again
and again until the water is as
clean as when II runs from the
faucet.
Now comes the problem OF dry.
Ing H. The hair that 10 dried In
the hot funnel becomes brittle and
cracks. II II is dried by draughts
Of cold air Its owner contracts neu-
ralgia II should be dried nrst by
q brisk toweling. The towel should
be rubbed quickly through the hair
and upon the scalp, taking the nrst
dripping stage OF moisture from
each OF them.
The remainder OF the drying
should be done In the open air II
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
T0HE soft, appealing charm

TNHE soft, appealing charm
of a fresh, lovely skin -
of ecsr5e you want it,
Every girl does. Every girl
wants to be attractive, lovable,
admired
You can make your skin so no
ticeably soft, so exquisitely fresh
and clear, that at first glance it
will awaken admiration and de-
light. By studying it-learning
its possibilities-then giving it
every day the kind Of care that
suits its particular needs, you,
too, can win the charm of "a
skin you love to touch"
Is your skin pale, sallow, life
lessi Begin tonight to give it
this special steam treatment.
One or two nights a week hll
your washbowl full Of hot water
almost boiling hot. Bend over
the top of the bowl and cover
your head and the basin with
heavy bath towel, so that no
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
The Possibilities
in every Woman's Face

needs. Woodbury's Facial Soap
is on sale at all drug stores and
toilet goods counters in the
United States and Canada. A
15-cent cake lasts for month or
six weeks Of any treatment. and
for general cleansing use.
"Yonr treatment for one veek"
A be.utiful little set of Woodbury's
skin preparations sent to you for
Is cents.
Send 25 cents for this dainty
miniature set of Woodbury's skin
preparations, containing your COM
plete Woodbury. treatment for one
Deek
You will hnd, f,rst the little book
let, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
telling you the special treatment
your skin needs; then a trial size
cake OF Woodburystf Soap
enough for seven Nights OF any
treatment; and samples of Wood.
burys Facial Cream. Cold Cream
and Facial Powder. Write today for
this special new Woodbury. outfit.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.
Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio.
II you lire IN Canada, address
The Andrea Jergens Co., Limited,
Shet6roobe street Perth, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
The Way to Make Hair Grow

possible. II not. use the heat OF
the hands. With the tips OF the
fingers every bit OF space on the
scalp should be rubbed until dry.
As the scalp dries the hair dries,
too. Finally. that the hair may not
hang together IN matted strands,
but stand nufIily. each hair for H.
self. there should be the last stage
Of the drying. THIS 10 the rubbing
Of the hair. strand BY strand, be-
tween the hands.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Peach and Almond Salad.

DLANCH and shred cup
u almonds. Slice cups Ice
cold peaches and mix with almon6s.'
Serve with cream mayonnaise
dressing in heart lettuce leaves.
This salad is sometimes garnished
with candied or fresh rose petals.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

usual cost IL lhows Why oas lssson
lessons. br Qujnn's famous Wilton
Method includes al. Of the many In.
portant modern improysm9ets n
ko.e the great advantages Of cosssr.
vatory study. For the beYInosr 2.
snperienesd players Endorsse y, ~
everywhere. Scientific. yet easy e
understaBd. Fully Illustrated ~
..sste free. Diplomas granted. wiz
o-day Tor free book. Qstss t""scs.
ystsry, stssio 81, 8. q. CoiSa=sfs Had
Bost0a, 70, Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Peach Pie.

CCALD peaches and drain so that
- skins may be easily removed
Cut into slices and cook until soft
in a little water. Sweeten to taste
Cool and pour into baked crust.
Cover with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Peach Desserts
Coupe Melba.

me a long-stemmed glass serv'
- ing cup with sliced ripe
peaches. Fill the cup with vsniila
ice cream and pour raspberry Ice
on the cream.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

A PRETTY SUMNER FROCK
(326S). The pattern is cut in three
sizes: IL. IA and l6 years. A IA
year size will require 4& yards OF
36-ipch material.
A SIMPLE SHIRT WAIST
(9242). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: "a, So, 3S, 40, AZ, "A and As
inches bust measure, A 3S-inch
size will require "a yards of 27-
inch material.
A SPLENDID SKIRT FOR
WEARING WITH PARATE
WAISTS OR AS A SUIT SKIRT
fS22S). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: 20, "a, rs, 2S, 80, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. A 26-inch
size will require AS yards OF A.
inch material.
A STYLISH GOWN (3275). II
is cut in seven sizes: "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ. A and 46 inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size will require SIS yards
of 44-inCh material.
A POPULAR AND PRACTICAL
UNDERGARMENT $3.50. The
pattern is cut in four sizes: Small,
1924; medium, 36-3S; large, 4O-42.
and extra large, 4446 inches bust
measure. A medium size will re-
.auire 37s yards of S6-inch material
with 23s yards of flouncing 10
inches wide.
A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL (327S). The pattern is
cut in five sizes: 4, 6. 8, 10 and IL
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Sunday Americana Examiner Patterns

number represents one pattern)
to
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. y.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
LearnPiano
Tsts hosssSSsaaa
Vr~s H~~n

shows how you ca
become . skilled
player Of plsno .. o.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

Il yoar ,kin pSA, 5nASw, life
Lent Begin at o1ee /" gice
IL osfe or fwif< q WS<k the
JpteialIfeam frfHfmenf gfpen
kSIsw.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
EVERYBODY INVITED
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-.
SENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Chris
Olson, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Chris Olson, Deceased, late of
Minnesota, being granted to Margaret
Johnson. -
1t is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, If
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the 1st
Monday in December, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of St: Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That mo-
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate. by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessve weeks in The Appeal. a legal
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at St. Paul this 18th day of
May 1920.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Sea1 of Probate Court.)
J. LOUIS ERWIN, Atty. for
Administrator.
(5-l5-2O)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS, ETC.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RAMEY-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Margaret
Buck, Deceased
Letters of Adminstra ton on the Es-
tate of Margaret Buck, deceased, late
Of Ramsey and State of minnesota, be-
ing granted to Edward c. Buck. ~.
aV Of e Bsck prG @ad hy an
filed herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate of
said deceased;
1t is ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the. said deceased, if
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is further ordered that the first
Monday in august; 1920. at 10 o'clock
bate Court. to be held at the. Court
House. in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to az
Estate. by forthwith: publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Appeal. a legal
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at st. Paul this Goth day of
April, 1920.
By the Court:
E. W.: BAZILLE
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
w. r. FRANCIS, Attorney,
329 Met. Bank Bldg.
l. (5-1-20)