davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Three Women Head Big
Horse Breeding Combine

BALTIMORE, May 4.-The Interna-
taonai Racing and Breeding Associa-
ton, Incorporated, with capital stock
of $2,500,0 600, has fled it's charter with
the State Tax Commission The in
corporators are three women-L. Ruth
Ewell, Elsie e. Hoch and Mary o.
Gordon. The resident agent is Robert
j. Gill, attorney.
Colonel Gill was out Of the city to-
day and his Office associates did not
feel at liberty to give any information
about the powers behind the new
project. The maintenance of racing es-
tablishments in the United States and
in foreign countries is included in the
purposes of the new enternrise, accord
ing to- the charter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
oakland Links
Warrior. Shows
Way to Seniors
1,xensy-six Players Brave
Bad Weather in Curtain
Raiser 70 Big Tournament

LAKEWOOD. n. j. May 4--As 4
..,:r,,na~y TO the annual spring tour
.~,nt os the Lakewood Country Club
ssndscap sclg meet for young fell
- -. played hero to-day. Only
.s .s... Who have struggled through
as,rsa asss.saxa vsars af this lie we're oligi-
=. y FOR Che competition. Il record
@m @.s.hs- OF entries had been received
sss - Is. tourney, but a dsiage coming
= I sao,1t starting time forced 9 with
sss,.rral Of many contestants.
stss same swer ty-six players, however,
-,,.s3 .he efforts Of the weather man
6 sss,.sss ,..sn 4hsir pleasure and went to the
'S..s Y rrsp4rsd fer the worst. John w.
g..Sert. s..;s OF shs Oakland club, man
- d lead home this array of links
sss,-;ars. Herpert's luscious handicap
.sss fun strokes helped him TO drag
= ssrn n the low ret prize. BY his own
ssc sscr.s he knocked out q fine, large
.sss .ss-e Of 100, but after his handicap
- heen applied he had the respecta-
As booking tally Of 81, sufficient to
IN the trophy.
Allison Disposes of Wood
The real struggle, though, was that
h.fwecn II. Wellington Wood, haiiing
;ropa Atlantic City, and Samuel Allison.
ssa pride Of st. Adams Golf Club. Each
I'd 4 low gross score OF 96 and were
ssrred 70 20 back into the raindrops to
.lxy off The tie. They agreed on
rrsaud Of nine holes as the test for the
uIay-oif. At that point Allison was
ssding his rival and was given the low
gross prize.
Most Of the players got plenty of ex-
.fcise cut Of the meet Felix Frey
tsld. of Chevy Chase, and M. w. Clay
ID. Of New Brunswick, saw more OF
hs course. probably, than any OF the
etbers. Between them they swung
taeir clubs 241 times, not counting the
yrsctice strokes. Freyhold had score
il 12g and Clayton of 121.
The chart of the course Of the lead
ine ten competitors is listed below:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Headed
For Louisville
To See Derby
Two Members Of Harding
Cabinet Among Notables
Expected to Watch Race

| LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.--Spscial
trains and private cars carrying men
! OF prominence to Louisville for the
Kentucky Derby next Saturday are ex-
pected to begin arriving here to-mor-
row. One seagoing yacht, which
brought its inland owner. e. w. Mar
land, OF Ponca, Okla, and q party
from New Orleans, already is anchored
in the Ohio river.
Messages to-day ordered hotel reserva-
tons for William G. McAdoo, former
Secretary OF the Treasury, and his
former assistant, Jouett Shouse. United
States Attorney General Harry NJ.
tary of the Interior, are expected to
be the guests OF Edward B. Mclean.
owner Of The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The Washington Post.
r. r. Sinclair, Harry Payne Whitney
and j.. L. Replogie have signified their
intention Of coming from New New YorL s,1r
while Ernest Elifeld, Otto Lehman
ana .. "A. McCulloch expect to make the
erlp from Chicago, all in private cars.
Many New Workers Expected
Railroad officers here have been noti-
tied that special train bearing Derby
visitors will leave New York Friday
and that three such trains will coma
from Chicago. In addition il was said
at the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company Offices here that ar
rangements had been made to follow
regular trains from New Orleans.
Memphis, Atlanta and Nashville with
others CT from one to three sections
sixteen horses are regarded likely
20 start in the forty-Eeventh renewal Of
the class. Thirteen, in the opinion Of
turf writer's, will be given top impost
OF l26 pounds and the remainder likely
Will carry 121 pounds in the struggle
on mile and a quarter.
Trials of Derby candidates continue
IN preparation for the race. Billy Bar
ton, winner Of the Cuban Derby, was
sent nve furlongs, which he made easily
IN 1:07 10. Bon Homme ran the fuII
mile and a quarter in 2:152-5. OBJ
servers said he was a tired horse at
the finish. Exodus and Orocus, in the
Whitney stable, both Derby eligibles,
but not now regarded as likely starters.
were sent three quarters of mile in
1:1T.
Richest American Stake
Black Servant and Behave Yourself
breezed the full Derby distance in q
trial to-day in 2:11 3-5. Star Voter
worked half mile in 0:49 3-5, which
was regarded as an impressive tryout.
Tryster and Broomspun worked a mile
and quarter together, the former fn-
ishing well in advance of his stable
mate in 2:11 rs. Prudery went mile
in :47 4-5 and finished well in hand.
At the track it was said to-day most
Of the horses would be set down, as it
is known in racing parlance, tomorrow
for their final keying up.
The stake is the richest on the Amer
lean turf. To the winner it will be
worth more than $4,000; to the owner
Of the second horse will be paid S1e.-
600; the third, $4,000, and the fourth, |
$4,000.
w. J. Salmon, owner of Careful, re-
ceived word last night that his highly
regarded Derby candidate had worked a /
mile and an eighth and pulled up
perfectly sound. Trainer Eugene Way
land sent the message to refute re-
port that Careful had gone lame.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
S'Strangler'' and Zbyszko
On Edge for Title Bout

Stranger" Lewis, the champion,
and Stanislaus zbyszko, his challenger,
are both primed for their worlds
championship wrestling match to-mor-
row night at the 22d Regiment Armory.
Lewis finished his training yesterday
and declared he felt confident of re-
tanning his title. Zbyszko, who put Oh
the finishing touches Tuesday, feels
that he will be the new champion TO-
morrow night.
The men will wrestle in aid Of the
suffering women ard children Of Ire
land, and indications are that the
great armory vii be filled.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

frankie Jerome, who has been rais-
ing an awful dust in the bantamweight
ranks Of late, scored another knockout
last night when he fattened Charley
Speilmann In the eighth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club. Jerome
weighed 113 and Speilmann I2l
pounds. Jimmy Kelly gained the
judges decision over Jimmy Coffey
and Spider Roach was equally fortu-
nate in his go with Paul Edwards, both
at ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Bouts Hereab0ssts

National S. C.--Willie Spencer ~.
Joe Ryder, 12 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.--Bert Snene
Ger vs.. Bobby North, is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Pastime A.
c., amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Walker s. Cs--Ai McRas W. Sailor
Joe Kelly, is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer 3. C.-Packey Homu,ey N.
X. O. Phil Deln,o1t. IS rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--Jimmy Kelly
vs.. All Norton, 12 rounds.
Rtdgcwood s. C.-Georxie ward
rs. Johnny SummcrsY IS rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Williams Wins at Tennis

WILLIAMSToWN, Mass, May A.
Williams defeated Trinity in tennis
match here to-day, the score being 6 to
0. The Purple took all four matches in
singles and two in doubles. The work
of Chaplin, the New England intercol-
iegiate champion, featured for the
winners.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
'nck Evans and Hunt
Sail on the Adriatic

Hna HSaries lChick) Evans il. and w. c..
y aaa5 Of the Houston Country Club,
K. s houston, 9',s Tex. sailed yesterday on
ss... Wnite Star liner Adriatic for
,sSsssa.ampton. IS Both are to compete in
=. sss. International golf championship
ssa n'ests on the British links at Hoy
,,a xeaek Evans's mother was also
a" sns passengers on the Adriatic.
crs. le1used to speculate on the out
ANY, sMs q the contests, bu: expressed a
~ Sss tnse "the American team will
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

sAfE sssssAfE COLLEGE, Pa. May A.
sss.a a requests for goif matches have
ssAsly sss been recei q at Penn State,
;ss.,s n. z nas been decided not 20 take up
M sciieg1ate competition this spring,
~ e the Incomplete condition OF
q, ~. lcw links. Sob" Rutherford, the
saa.h; n Instructor, expects TO take up the
pssaa psasug Of = team when college re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pitching and Batting

The argument has been whether is better r.
hne hitting team fine pitching you have only
-
There great hitting ball clubs with fne
png stats have than pennan can't recall
pennan winning club rocking along pitching
In 1906 the White weakest hitting cub et1ar
-piking along club average Of
Yet they with Nick Atroch FJ walsh
and Doc White plus their allotment and speed
BROOKLYN with its
THAN the Ianks have with all their sugging power
steady, effective pitcher bali club together moro ian
other single factor. ~
The trouble with lot baplay says Johnny Eyers m that
hy don't keep their heads up with lot Of golfers
that they do Showing the existence even as an
piled to sport ~ - ~
Back to Earth
IL ever occur this
Will De the first heavyweight championship
here one or both OF the principals weighed
The last meeting where runs back to +ba
engagement at Carson City, wears ago
AL that meeting Corbet weighed
nesn tna gapped
res weighed around 218 johnson from 24 to so
NOW we back normal Dempsey to weigh anoro
mately 18S, against Carpenters 172 F
Ihese lighter weights call for of skill and snd
tnan the battling mamohs could spectators will see far
more combined action Jersey than thew saw
two years where the action the smaller na
Ftz at 100 could Corb Jers was too big and
Dempsey sixtyv Toledo but Willard was not
quite Not quite = ~ ~' A0'
II Dempsey should or three ronds tho d.
mand tor Dempsey Beckett fight will the uropoion of
riot for to come - =
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, May 4.-The
Irving School baseball team over
vhelmed the Hackley nine to-day by
acore of ID to Graham, Irving's
pitcher, had Hackley's batters at his
mercy, allowing but one hit and fan
ming ten mon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
l Tennis Tourney Il, Harlem,

.os,s ae annual mems open singles
\. .s.asment zane for the Harlem challenge
tls, G slll begin on Saturday on the six
,eess eeeurss Of the Harlem Tennis Club,
Rnt..;ssosn Street and Eighth Avenue.
osisases oissaes close. with fee Of Sc, at
4 Sk this afternoon, with Louis Bry,
bss bs.s sst Twenty-second Street. tele-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Columba's s freshman tennis team yes
terday defeated the Townsend Harris
racqueters by s to score at East
and White yearlings took three of the
Ave singles matches and two of the
doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
No Bouts on Memorial Dav

BOSTON, May 4.--No permits will
be issued for boxing bouts on Memo
rial Day. the State Boxing Commission
announced to-day. Several clubs here
had arranged matches for that evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Yale Freshmen Nine Triumpi1s
NEW HAVEN, May 4.--The Yale
freshmen opened their homo baseball
season to-day by subduing the Will
Listen Academy team, 8 to a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

More than 100 players from the
metropolitan section, from Philadelphia
aad other places will tee off this morn
isg in the qualifying round of the
lakewood Country Club tournament.
J. Simpson Dean, Princeton's star
golfer, is among those favored to win
tae tourney.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05


ward; selling; six furlongs
1ss 1ss rssIs Ftsshs Fancy Its
i4o John Uni ..... 1o0Ie0 "Whtte Haven. lilo
1eT Crumpsan ,.....115
SECOND RACE-Two-year-cid maidens:
four and half furlongs.
l7e Mother Carey. .losI17sa Maryiand Belle. 1og
Eaaal s,,l Rishts. .iiss5Iiis Tom CASSIDY liz
THIRD RACE - The Moune Washington
Steepiechase; four-year-olds and up
ward about two miles
,a5 II W.4 sespssa 8lessa Iaa ;Sspi Ng9ssm..
l63 ~ Douglas ....IAel
fJ. E. widener entry. &c. J. Harrison
3r. entry. sTen pounds claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACN--Three-year-old and up
ward: selling; six furiongs.
osDonoyan ......1ISilS2 Miss Filiey 49,. I1o
90 Cynos9rs .35S|l2a Explosive %
I'M Daddy Holbert iI5I
FIFTH RACE-The Rennert Hotel Handi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward; ons
mile.
ia sandy neal lissl ains 'Isa Thsa " III III
lG2s My Dear ie6lfl46s Sporting Blood. 100
SIXTH RACE E-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: six furlongs.
l45 D. DO Mof1iy . .I05 Devil Dog ......iis
SEVENTH RACM - Three~year-olds ana
E upward: claiming; six furiongs.
lss neisn sa isa i sjshas sa''s uias isS sS
I37 *casenes ~, loa 1861 ssouo BaSy !. .I04
sEivs pcpnds apSrsnt:ce allowances
San-t&WNS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

PNLlCO RACETRACK. RAINING TRACK oppv
eaNy p
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

(Copsright, 1851, Neao York Tribune mo !
The Way Of the Game

The Way Of the Game
All things good must reach an end;
Mark tho motto sceu my friend.
Life and Love run but their day,
Euen booze is on the wny.
Friendship, poaoer, veGltk and fame
Sisst as sinks the feeble flame;
Spyingtin,s and the suurr,ser rose,
4ntuntn and the acipter snoacs,
Ail must end; scherefore zoe seek,
So, ntns, the Winning sStreuk.
AN things good mast reach an end,
Mark the vanished ages trend.
C@s1r lost mo games in Gaatl,
Yet ho1o bush league sous his fall.
Many games Nap Bonaparte
ChaseLed of upon the chart;
Yet there came q day 4ohen he
Ian1bled from the Lemon Tree
Az things fade, the strong, the apcah
So, aIas, the Winning Streak
Where the Glory that wos Greece
Class ID and q dub's release.
Where the Grandeur that svas Ro7ae9
Blocked off forty feet from home
Hannibal, sohose keen intrigue,
Wrecked the ancient Roman Leagues
Where the plnlanr and the plays
OF old Alernasder's days?
German, Spuniavd, Roman, Greek--
So fades out the Winning Streak.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05


ran afnrr N
three ddandur
soli of sea start % c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

W. J. Salmon. owner of Careful. re-
ceived word last night that his highly
regarded Derby candidate had worked a
mile and an eighth and pulled up
perfectly sound. Trainer Eugene Way
land sent the message to refute a re-
port that Careful had gone lame.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pii1lico Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o ana u
ward; selling six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

| Lord Baltimore very rapid breaker snf a
{ Grew away the stretch turn. but was driving
| a taagle, made UP ground. finishing with rlsih
IDENTIFY did not like tis going. He Is good colt
! IR7 TITTH RAcE-THE GovANS HANDICA
SIX furloles. Post 43l Oft 4.32. Start
! Winner. b. g.. s. by Dick weles--Clena. Owner
Index. Starter. VT P.P st x ,h
! tl2sl Billy Kelly go. Is3 lI1a 10
--- Yorkist .....-... g5
III Iia Choice ...... los 2 Oh 90
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
Those Who Dare Not Smile

The ludlcrous has Its place in the
universe. 1t Is not human lnven-
ton, but one OF the divine Ideas Illus
tratcd In the practical jokes OF kit
tens and monkeys. Curious It IL that
we always consider solemnlty and en-
counter Of wits as essential to the idea
of the future life of those whom we
thus deprive Of half their faculties,
and then call them blessed.
There are not few, who, even In
this life, seem to be preparing them
selves for that smlleless eternity to
which they look forward by Danish.
Ing all gayety from their hearts and
all joyousness from their countenances.
met one sRch In the streets not in
frequently, person OF intelligence
and education. but who gives me (and
all that he passes) such a rayless,
chilling look of cognitlon-someth
as If he were one Of heavens asses
sOrs, come down to doom. I don't
doubt he would cut his kittens tail off
If he caught her playing with It.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
NOTICE.

State OF Illinois. County of La Sale
SIS. In the Probate Court thereof
To the December Term, A. d. 1921.
In the Matter Of the Last viii and
Testament Of Louis Hess, Deceased.
Probate OF VIII.
Notice Is hereby given that an In
strument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of Louis Hess, de.
ceased has been filed in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Probate Court Of La
Sale County, in the State Of Illinois,
together with the petition of the First
Trust Company Of Ottawa, Illinois,
representing, among other things,
that the names OF all the heirs at law
and the legatees Of said deceased, are
as follows, to-wit: Henry Hess,
George Hess, Victoria Walter, Clara
Cole, Jessie Kopf, Wayne Kopf, Kath
crime KOpf, William Long, George
Long, Fred Long, Emma Long, Emma
Long Morrison, Louis Glenn, Fred
Glenn, Henry Glenn, John Glenn, VIII
liam Glenn. Christina Schroeder, Tina
Schroeder, Mary Sband, Annie Wakey,
Lillian Scharfe4JeIs, George Dude,
William Duder, Dorothy Duder, Fan
ME Chalus, Victor 4Nalter, William
Small, William Schmahl. Gertrude Al
band, st. Mays Hospital st. Mary's
Hospitals OF the 0is;ers Of st. Francis,
Streator, Illinois; Minnie Scott, Elsie
Fuller Irene Gebhardt O'Connor, Anne
liza Gebhardt, Carrie Midnight Rev.
II. II. Hartman. Evangelical Luthern
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
Money in Coconuts.

In the last few years a strong and
growing interest has developed in CO.
conut culture in the Philippine is
lands. Not only are the native plant
ers awakening to the advantages Of
modern methods, but foreign capital
and enterprise see prosperous future
in the industry. 1t is virtually I'M
possible for the prospective planter
to either purchase or lease bearing
coconut grove, but large areas of viz
gin land are available for new plan
tations, more especially In the Moro
province. where conditions are ideal
for coconut culture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
ALLIGATOR AND
BEAR BATTLE

While fishing In western Louisiana
man was startled by the roaring OF
some animals In the cornbrake close
by. Investigating, he found large
black bear raised upon his hind legs,
his face besmeared with white foam
sprinkled with blood, which, dropping
from his mouth ran down his shaggy
breast. On bank Of snow.whlte
shells, In battle array, was bruins foe
"a huge alligator.
Standing on tiptoe. his back curved
outward, with his mouth open to its
fullest extent the alligator waved his
tail to and fro, and waited the bears
attack, uttering loud kissing cries. and
sometimes roaring like bull.
Although evidently baflled, bruin
looked firm, and apparently had not
lost confidence In himself. Letting
himself down on all fours he rushed
furiously at the alligator, which, pre-
pared for the onslaught, threw his
head and body partly round, and met
bruin with blow Of his tail which
sent him rolling on the sand and
shells.
But the bear was evidently not to
be scared by one defeat. Three times
he rushed upon the alligator, and each
time was repulsed In the same man.
ner. The allIgator's tail sounding like
a fail upon bruins head and shout
ders, but he bore the punishment with
out fiinching, still pushing on boldly,
In the hope of getting to close guar
tiers with his foe.
With degree Of dexterity of which
those who do not know bears would
think the animal incapable, the bear
made fourth charge. and this time
evaded the defense and managed TO
seize the alligator's foot In his mouth,
throwing the reptile down on his back.
The alligator was now In desper.
ate situation. His neck was too stiI
to permit him 10 reach his foe with
those powerful Jaws, and he writhed
his tail In agony. In his commissions
he struck small tree, and using this
as purchase, he exerted his strength
In one convulslve founder, and preclpi-
tated himself and his foe into the
river.
Presently bruin rose again, scrnm.
bled up the bank, cast one last look
back at the river and then made OFF
into the cornbrake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
Becomes Matter of Habit.

Thinking is a habit and at the time
we are in the habit of thinking we
think best. Children, for Instance,
think best in the hours when they are
in school, because that is the time
that they are accustomed to do their
thinking. Writers and philosophers
think best at the time they have daily
set aside for thinking; newspaper men
on an afternoon paper think best in
the morning, and those on a morning
paper think best at night. There can
be no set time for best thinking, no
rule to go by.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
FIGURED IN NAPOLEON S LIFE
Woman Set Down In History as One
Of the Most Beautiful Of His
Many conquests.

Napoleons life was one of fair w0-
men, but among them all few were
more beautiful and more heartless
than Marguerite Belllsle Foures. Nj
poleon saw her In Cairo where she was
honeymoonlng with Lieut.. Foures, hav.
Ing accompanied him In disguise on
the transport. Napoleon promptly
sent Foures TO Paris with alleged i'm
portant dispatches and began to make
love to the bride. He was successful,
and she moved to cottage near the
palace. The English captured her hus-
band and, knowing OF Napoeon's acts
In Cairo, they promptly sent Foues
back there, knowing he would seek
revenge.
But he was drop OF water against
the power. Of Napoleon. His wife was
given Il divorce, and he was sent to
an obscure town In rural France. She
then began to parade her capture,
dressed in costly costumes, wore Ma.
poleon's picture on n chain about her
neck, and was with him constantly.
His soldiers dubbed her Cleopatra"
When Josephine made up with Napo-
leon, and he was elevated TO head
France, he left the fair Marguerite,
although he gave her small fortune.
lie also arranged marriage for her
with Henri de Ranchoup. Her hus-
band was out of town much OF the
time, and she entertained with more
brilllancy than discretion. She ended
up by running away to Brazil with II
young officer, whore she lived happy
and content until she was ninety-two
years old-netroit News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
PIN SAVES MAN FROM DEATH
Stalled Motorist Pricks Himself With
II and So Keeps From
Freezing.

Denver, Coo.-Just a common, or
binary steel pin was all that saved
the life Of John L. Fish, Wyoming
representative Of the Bankers Trust
company of Denver.
Fish left Laramie Wyo., to motor
to Cheyenne in an open car A bliz.
zard marooned him on the plains for
IS hours.
Unable to drive his car, Fish began
his battle for life against the terrible
drowsiness overcoming him Taking
a pin he jabbed himself constantly
with the sharp point to keep himself
awake. When found Is hours later
Fish was in a semiconscious condition
his feet and face frozen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
"Rock Of Aces. Cleft for Me-"

"Rock Of Ages" hymn by Augustus
Montague Toplady, was first printed
In 1873, and has since become one of
the most popular of all Christian
hymns. 1t has been translated into
over three hundred languages. Top
lady was inspired to write the hymn
when he found refuge from Il thunder
storm in cleft rock. The rock was
located in Blagdon parish, England.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16

several names and addresses are un'
known to petitioner, and praying thst
probate OF said alleged viii be granted
and the same ordered for record, and
that letters testamentary thereon may
be granted to the First Trust Com
pany of Ottawa, Illinois. which said
petition and the proofs of said instr'i'
ment will be heard by the Court on
the Sth day of December, A. ID. 1891,
at 10 a. m. of said day, at the Probate
Court Room in ottawa in said county.
Dated at Ottawa, this 4th day OF
November, A. ID. 1921.
WILLIAM c. FLICK,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
LESTER j. KORAN,
Attorney for Petitioner.