davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25

The inference as regards sleeves is that long fitted ones should accompany the high necks. In some models they do, the sleeves being fitted and but toned over the wrist. The fact re- mains that the majority of tailored dresses for spring have short sleeves, about elbow length. The sleeve which flares at the bottom and has a wide cuff is much used.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25

Carnations, roses, daffodils, tulips calla lilies, Easter lilies and potted plants at Jeweler Shaw's- Watch the windows for Easter prices.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-25

Green, by the way, continues to be popular for day and evening as well. Jade necklaces and other ornaments are worn with evening gowns of chif- i fon velvet in the same vivid color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Two typical Keith summer shows
WIN defy the rising tcmpcra;ur. a,
'n" Academy AZ Music I'm the week
''him'ncihG with tn" regular Mon
DAY matinee. Manager Fer is bring
INK great laughing biU for she opon-
ing of tn" week. Conspicuous on this
Pm wili he Helene Hamilton anI Jack
h''h"S. They ar" Il popular pair OF
entertainers on III" nix time" and
nav" been s"cn hero ia bir musical
comedy prohibitions Hamilton and
H"rn"s AT" presenting It vnricty Ski,
m vaudeville that enables each az
IN" team - display Individual talents
Tea FOR T"o,' is tn" 'i'lc of a Ugh,
ana airy ruusI"Hl comedy sketch
"h.oh will b' presented hy william
Wolf aud his company Of girls They
on"r songs. dances ana instrumental,
nude
The stewards billed a2 "Amcrlcn.p
premier NNl0phuulSis win SUNNY
melody and harmony in "a hands one
Us staged uu-t.a! act. Tn"y ar. pro-
'ni"nt musicians aud NAY. q ,eier-
''lr' ~ S"l'rNune designed % pleas"
every 'ns'. iu Wue.,
'"nr'' ana low. hlarhrnro comedy
''u"H"n's "I Do" a"cn fen hlnrIoug.
quo k-ohoui Cbrrl,al ski, called
or'hcrn Exposure, Tboy ar, &c
'n''GE"s ,n dame. as VOL as iu com
'is aud song uuri..r4
Aiish-s r'"I acrobti!cs ~ tho dare
spa Hr, wpiinod by rngc
'na Green rho, ar" com"HY pauto-
li'H|s'- "s sol as adept rlm'asis.
' .hi'ion 'h"H giy. ~ novel. en-
ra fr stunts ucycr hcfnr" seen hcro.
WIN 'ho w..t-,nd snow wIll come"
'H" iuly Ito" Trio, wu" have q epor-
.'H''' .ireus ao' vIih loavonsng
'i'' GUS Tho 'rI" ou'u- h"fpr" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Our Answer to That Question
Is Emphatically, YES"

AT the Ryan-Smith of finest uuolitv
With extremely low basis pricngs
for denying ones self pleasure service of needed
furniture and furnishings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Equipped with the "Lorain
Over-licat Regulator" are the
last word in cooking economy.
Won't YOU come in and let us
show YOU?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CREATLAUGHING PROGRAM
COMING TO THE ACADEMY
Conspicuous on New Bill Will BE Helene Hamilton and
Jack Barnes Popular Pair Of Entertainers on
keith's Big Time" Circuit.

d. bu' = INIT. in stature. being lass
than four feet. six Inches. Her nc,
las been featured m AN the bp time
k"ith houses In TIA" North ana West
IN tic pas, winter
N"w and entertaining; movies SUP
i'l"m"nt each ~ N. vaudtvillc shows
OF tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

story. Ace OF Hearts" She is now
working ia Mir SCOTS ncw picture.
Poverty of Eirh"s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Tn" newest star to head her own
producing organization is Florence
Vidor. who was signed by Arthur
: KIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

screen possibilities aud cast her for
IA" f"." "i rom Mouro'a sister In IN.
i.'N- ieiore me play was complete
'"" star ami Miss Adore. were mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

!.cni:ic. lU!'. ar>i picture tor Gold
wHu WAS II screen version or 'lIu'ty
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
Dix Weeks In November and peeenn.
Der Constitute Duration Of Market
for Big Birds.

Prepared By the United states Dspartmsus
Of Agriculturel
The American public demands tur.
Key for Thanksgiving, and gets u
Usually II II is humanity possible. On
90 other festival OF the year do the
people Of this country feel It neces-
Iary TO have any one kind OF meat.
but Thanksgiving without turkey II
ike Hamlet without the chest to most
Americans. Many serve turkey at
christmas and New Years also. but
after the holiday season 10 past tho
demand for turkeys Is usually small.
This makes the marketing season for
turkeys very short, running as II does
from the middle OF November to the
ntter part OF December.
In sections where turkeys are grown
In large numbers, as In Texas. dress
ing plants have been built by poultry
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

dealers. who buy the birds alive and
dress them for the various city mar
kets. In such cases practically all the
turkey raisers sell to these dealers.
who often send buyers out into the
country to gather up drove OF several
hundred birds by stopping at each
farm as they pass. weighing whatever
turkeys the farmer may have to sell.
and adding them TO those already col
lected.
Turkeys to be killed and dressed on
the farm should first be deprived OF
feed for "a hours, but given plenty or
fresh, clean water In order to cleaN
the crop and intestlnes of all feed.
When ready to kill, the bird should b.
hung up by the feet; holding the bird
In one hand. sharp, narrow-bladed
knife is used to sever the veins In the
throat by making a small cut inside
the mouth on the right side OF the
throat, at the base OF the skull. After
making this cut and bleeding begins,
the knife is thrust up through the
groove in the roof Of the mouth and
Into the brain at the back part OF the
skull. The bird gives a peculiar
squawk, the feathers are loosened by
a quivering OF the muscles, and death
Is instantaneous.
In dry-picking, the feathers should
be plucked Immediately, and II thu
bird has been properly stuck they
come out very easily. The tall ana
large wing feathers are removed first,
after which the body feathers ara
pulled out. When the turkeys are Ia
be marketed locally or are TO be
shipped but short distance, they are
cooled TO a temperature OF about IS
degrees Fahrenheit by hanging In the
open air, provided the weather is cold
enough, otherwise they are plunged
into ice water and kept there untm
thoroughly cooled.
After cooling they are packed I'M
drawn In boxes or barrels. II Is in
advisable for the producer without
proper refrigeratlng facilities to ship
dressed turkeys, as losses from I'm
proper cooling and from their being
exposed TO warm weather during tran
sit are liable to occur. Aside from
this II Is seldom profitable TO ship tur-
keys any great distance except In car
load lots; when this is done the tnr-
keys are cooled 10 81 degrees Fahren-
heit, packed I'm boxes or barrels, ana
shipped in refrigerator cars.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
STRING CARRIES
DEATH CURRENT
-Ao USES COPPER WIRE To r,v
WHICH COMES IN CON.
TACT WITH HEAVY CURRENT
'ne Man Is Killed and Three Ar. IN.
Jured When instrument Of
Death Is Touched BY
Innocent 6ystanders

. los Angeles, Cal.-one man is dead,
BOY Is in the hospital with two An.
gers alnputated, and two others are
Towering from painful Injuries here
wednesday following their separate
encounters Tuesday night with a weird
wire. ~ NV
me wire was fine copper string
WIN which an unidentified youngster
mad been flying kite.
with dusk, the boy had tied his Kite
70 telephone pole and gone home.
Inc upper end OF the string came in
Vohtoct with a high tension wire car
Iyihg $1,000 volts. The other end OF
'he wire trailed for n hundred feet
across lawns In the neIghborhood hid
den In the grass.
hheinhold Klenstuber 4S, stepping
from the front door OF his home, touch.
Gu the fatal strings and fell dead.
Moses Mendall, "A nelghbor, attempt.
cd TO rescue him. A blue streak of
name leaped from Kleinstuber's body.
Niehoall' badly shocked, was dragged
from the death zone by Abraham Skag-
land.
A few minutes later William Nc
Laughlin, schoolboy, playing in the
yard of his chum, Earl Payurek, fell
10 the grass screaming, his hands
seemingly on fire.
The Payurek lad. attempting to aid
him, was shocked and knocked several
feet away. With remarkable presence
OF mind he seized n stick and broke
the thread which crossed williams
body, saving the latter's life.
Both boys were taken to a hospital.
Surgeons amputated two of young Me-
Laughlln's fingers and treated both
boys for burns and severe shock.
Following the four accidents In rap
Id succession, J. 4. SorensOn Of the
city power bureau ordered power cut
off from the entire district while ex-
pert electricians traced and removed
the fatal kite string,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
POVERTY CREATES
MORE BUSINESS
FORCED SALE OF PERSONAL POS.
SESSIONS USUALLY LEADS TO
REGULAR LINE OF TRADE
Russian People In Many Instances Pre-.
III AZ Result OF Food Short
age And Poverty BY Sale
OF Personal Effects

Moscow.-Food shortage and power
ty In Russia has coated a new type of
people--the spectators, as the Rus.
slams call them. One finds them IN
great numbers at the Smolensky ri.
mock (market), but also at every street
corner. A certain proportion OF them
are professionals, but the greatest have
become peddlers or street traffickers
during and since the revolution. They
come from all stations OF life, and one
often comes across a duchess, a coun.
tess, not to speak OF a baroness. who Is
quite an ordinary figure within this
line.
II Is usually happens this way: A
housewife, worn out by the sorrows
OF daily life, moneyless and hungry.
collects all her courage and goes 10 the
market TO sell some odd article OF her
probably former luxurious household
She. stands In line In the market for
hours and, II she mas luck, finds buy
or for her stuff who either is just in
need OF such an article or scents a
bargain.
The seller, happy to have some
money to keep her going and glad TO
escape what she still considers a
humiliation, promises herself never
again will she go there. She don't un.
Il the money is gone. This time she
raslse her price a bit. wltted by ex-
periehce. SO II goes on until she has
perhaps nothing more TO sell. BY this
time she has lost all false shame and
starts specializing by buying articles
from her less courageous nelgiLbors and
selling them at profit, thus making
an otherwise unbearable life somewhat
easier.
l met many women on whose faces
were written better days who had es
tabllshed regular booths, displaying all
kinds OF odd articles. The market goes
on daily from s a. m. until 6 p. m.
1 had hard time 10 get away with
my own camera, which ut least dog.
en- persons insisted In buying from me.
"Skolko?" chow much) they asked,
taking hold OF the camera dangling
from my arm. and were utterly aston.
lshed when they heard the camera was
not for sale.
Since the reintroductlon OF free
trade, enterprlsing youngsters have
taken TO the flower trade. If you ride
a drosky-especlally with female
compartment Is next to impossible TO
get rid Of them unless you decide to
use hard words.
Money can buy everything today IN
Russia, just as everywhere else IN the
world. With the exception of booze,
perhaps. here Is hardly an article which
one would not find either at the mar.
kets or In the 1000 newly opened shors
In Moscow, be II French perfume or
toothbrush, silk stocking or smok-
Ing jacket, safety razor or American
condensed milk. l saw many a pair Of
brown army shoes with the United
States stamped in the soles. There
also were samples OF genuine Ameri.
can underwear, trench coats and many
other articles familiar 10 an American
Besides the dozen good restaurants
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
LOWER WAGES AND
MORE WORK NEED
MINING CONGRESS TOLD "AeNoR.
NAL" PAY MUST COME DOWN
AND MORE MEN PUT TO WORK
High Scale Of Wages and No Work
viii Not Help Laborer Says KAN
sas City Man In Address Be-
fore Chicago Congress

ChlcagO-A hlSh scale wage on pa
per with no work will not help the
miner. but a fair wage scale with reg
ular work Will build his yearly earn.
lngs TO a basis of American living and
allow the coal operator to offer cheap
fuel TO the consumer and reduce the
reproducing cost of all commodities,
Harry N. Taylor OF Kansas City, Vice
president of the Central Coal and Coke
company, told delegates to the Ameri-
can Mining congress here Thursday.
Asserting that he personally had the
highest regard for labor unions fair
ly conducted" Mr.. Taylor said that the
unions had an opportunity to play n
leading part In the national readjus'
ment and urged that they take ad-
vantage OF II.
"If, however" he said, "the miners
continue their refusal to make read.
justment of an abnormal wage scale
and on April call nationwide strike
the operators must assume a public
duty Of standing for the public rights
and the well thinking men OF this
country must stand behlnd them in the
battle for the good Of American indust.
ry and American freedom against a
labor autocracy."
Mr.. Taylor declared that he had
learned from personal observation that
the labor union had done much for
the wage Garner and had, I'm many In
stances, brought him comfort and con-
tenmen that otherwise could not have
been procured.
But the miners organization must
be purged," he said, "of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up In many districts before II
can hope to regain its standing In pub
lie esteem. Many OF the leaders, I'm
their greed for power have BECOME
more and more unreasonable until they
are making 1t impossible for many
mines 10 operate. Perhaps only when
they have driven The mining industry
to the open snop will they learn that
through their greed they have lost all
that the conservative leaders of for
mer years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticised that part OF
the contract between the operators and
miners known as the check of system.
"The check OF enslayes the rank
and file of the miners organization"
he declared. 'The individual miners
earnings are taken from his pay enve-
lope In the proportion levied upon him
and the funds are often used for radi-
cal propaganda In which he is not per-
sOnally Interested and to which he is
opposed
Although the contract distinctly
provides that all men shall remain at
work while disputes are being adjust
ed that clause in the contract is al
most universally dlsregarded."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
coNvIcTLp MAN GUS THROAT
Or. BrumtieId Makes Attempt at TAX
ING His Life After Conviction

Roseburg. Ore.-Physlcians Thurs
day held In doubt the recovery OF DIR.
Richard NJ. Brumfled, convicted MUIR
derer. who last Wednesday night was
found unconscious on his cell with his
throat badly slashed.
DR.. A. S. Sether, who examined
Brum1eld, declared that the dentist
had been so weakened by the last two
weeks Of trial that II was doubtful yet
II he would rally from the shock OF
the wound and the loss OF blood.
Prison officials did not doubt that
Brumheld had attempted suicide.
Brum1eld was convicted wednesday
night of the murder of Dennis Russell,
hermit laborer, on the night of July IL,
beheading the body and attempting to
burn II.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
RusaIan Astronomer In U. s.

New York-Dr. Otto Strive, Russian
astronomer, who came out OF Russia
with the Wrangel army last November
and who had to chop wood in the for
ests Of the Sultan OF Turkey for = llv-
Ing, has arrived In this country to join
the stan Of the University of Chicago,
II Is announced by the American CEN
trail committee for Russian relief. He
has gone to Yerkes observatory, VIII
liam Bay. Wis, to work with the dir
ectOr, Or. Edwin Il. Frost, through
whose efforts he was located among the
refugees near Constnntlnople.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
Insurance Companies Fined

Jackson. Miss.--Chancellor v. j.
Stricken Wednesday Issued a decree In
the Kinds county chancory court Inn
posing fines nggregating nearly $780,
600 on fire insurance companies for
mcrly doing business in this state.
Thlrty-three companies were fined
$l9j,875 each. Others we're fined from
$1,000 upwards.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
sumatra at a standstlIl.

The rubber plantations and tobacco
fields Of Sumatra are Of greatest I'M
portance In the island. In addition
Llberlan coffee thrlves under the pro-
teation of vast coco-palm groves. Ten
foot pepper vines climb thickly up the
trunks of small trees, and dead foF'
ests of lockwood, planted In even
rows, Overhang and shade the road
with rich alluvial soil, unfaillng
rainfall and tremendous natural re-
sources, only the lack of LABOR ana the
deterrent influence Of warning trioe
mas held Sumatra practically at
atAnAHtIll.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

associate Of Clemenceau, is as deaf
ms the prOverblal post.
II have Travelled "a lot since the
armistice," the 70 aer premier is re-
ported TO have - IN India,
Egypt, the Soud r. ere l have
been, | have la, < 10 much.
Now what ! wan, zee. am
certain TO get that y 4. lie is
so deaf | won't be = . v0lun-
teer any small talk to he Is
tactful In not asking questions. reallE-
ing the effort required for me to an
swer is too much for my old lungs"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
YOUNG FOWLS BEST LAYERS
seldom Pays to Keep Hens for Lay
ING After They Are Past Two
Years Of Age.

There are people who have tho
right variety OF fowls. who house ana
feed them properly. and yet who can
not obtain eggs early In the winter
because their fowls are too old. II
Is seldom that Il pays TO keep hens
for laying after they are two and a
half years old; not that they viii
not give "A profit, but because younger
fowls will give greater profit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
Woman Former sentenced

New YOrk--Mrs. Emma Richardson
Burkett OF Hllsdale Ind, Monday was
sentenced TO the pententiary for forg.
Ing the Endorsement OF Theodore
Roosevelt TO n note FOR $4,000 The
length of her sentence Is limited to
three years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
FINDS REST WITH DEAF HOST
Farmer Premier clemeneeau Of France
Enjoys Silence In Medieval Cas-
tie In Corsica.

parIs-Former Premier Clemenceau
tool his recent silence cure" In
medieval castle 1900 feet above the
hIne waters Of the Mediterranean at
olIyese on the Island of Corsica.
N,cholas PIetrl, the owner Of the cas-
tls a lifelong friend and newspaper
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

Despite Clemenceau's plea OF weak.
ness and his age--eighty-one years
he looks ms sturdy as the oaks sur
rounding the castle. There ar those
who Insist the Tiger interds to re-
enter the political arma. a. that m
the peace and quletness of the llrtlo
island which gave birth TO Napoleon
he has been preparing for a re-entry
into public life that may be almost as
startling as that Of the little corporal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
MAKE PROFIT OUT OF FOWLS
Farmer Should Keep Hens in Pink
Of Condition by Giving Good
Care and Proper Feed. ?

Farmers should not andeavor to
raise hens under natural conditions
For hen raised that way Is liabI-
lty rather than an asset. To make a
profit out Of hens a farmer should
keep them In the pink OF condition
mis- can only be done by giving extra
God care and pienty Of proper feed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

richard DOd-
bridge BIRckmore
was born ne Long
worth, Berkshire,
England, June 2,
S2B. He was
educated az blum
deIl's school, Tfv-
erton, and nj Ex-
eter college, OK
ford, where he OBJ
tanned = scholar
ship. His nrst
publication WIS n
volume OF poems
which showed mo-
particular PROM
Ise, nor did n later
yolumey hut he
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

Miss Ann Gordon, daughter Of Mrs.
George Barnett, wife Of Major General
Barnett, former chief Of the United
states marine corps, will take lead
ina part in the pageant in Washington
for the arms conference delegates.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

az Great Brltain's railway passen.
gers nine-tenths travel third class.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

y yoIumey hut he
...I..a. ambitious to sue
.he..h..Ia.tIci In his pursuit OF
hhe A rompIete breakdown In
a,e a.r.a n necessary for him
- me- In London, and he
~ q. combine n literary life
.,rv with n business career
sss.s-rnrdener.
..,,,sS down in Teddlngton, and
4. e,IIovveA, the arst n0vel being
vaughan, the merits % whtt.h
cremptIy recognized. But n WIS IN
- a., I'm the revival OF the
/. nc uovel. md appearing. 90 tt
b t,me when the rcaelns ps'aic
va'i'ns eno . .-S..s ,,rrc,.rs. ,,rs,
- !, novel VI "singular charm,
r.d lmsginntion%
sbEh Binckmore wrcse nny ~sss.
- .os =, nra. DooTc,s, ma NJ will
.'rwsered chiefly ms the ssfth OF Hof
EARNING story, which IN n eiausic
west country. m ,.,' ,p p,.s ..,,.n
~ ns sctyrI churnrtsriutieu oof
Icsue OF the story 'diRsr greatly
the descriptions inspIfea ny the
tmasinaioh VI 'ne -
:, an. I, A. very .s,rrurntsc s~nd
(esque ana thrended with 'udven-
tk%ore kep' 20 nm as =,
i ryNpaoR IN tho ,countvoof SOM
,.root Am Tho vaar ~ y,.,ca 1891
5ws,t sbe outiaw.H IDoones wl.o
I and hnr,tal def,ed Hing, and com
committed hrazen ,rabberles with
D,tv and took ,yefrye, after avery
L. An the wel,.ni,b limnregnable
q Doope ON the nearby farm Of
Ia Rarrows dwe,t .uobn Rjdd n
i lImhed lad who mad haen ann
"A home from hoaTd,no acbool In
Ems N leo,p that mis- fatbar n
~ farmer baa rheen claim n n
ru,d nv the Doonea Jobn hIunt
honest. was kind Ito his mother
lis two sisters. did his share nj
.am work and as be grew N
bod. learned 10 ride n horse and
a sIunderbuss with unfa,Iing
day. while yet a boy, his fishing
ions In BagwOrthy water led
b discover an entrance to Glen
50 secret, so remote that the
band stationed no guard there,
dreaming that living soul would
er II. Following a little Cascade
fmerged at last into a dell bloom
'ith primroses ana Ibeheld with
'ment beautiful child of eight
MI IKE q black shower and eyes
pity and wonder. Her name
y. like herself) was Lorna Doene
nm often had her In his Thoughts
y the six years which followed.
: twenty then and Lorna four
no already John Ridd knew that
lea her, that fate had decreed A
that all the world was naught
weighed against this girl.
Y found in Doone valley spel,ed
Tor any man, but the thought of
light and white, nlmble, smooth
fsant," filed John with yearning
red him to the hazard. Again
gain he sought the maid in the
se bower above the cascade and
ne afternoon in the splendor Of
u sunset John once more threw
ae gauntlet which love ever
y danger, To Lorna's tremu-
You are mad n como. nv IN,
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
PROBATE ORDER.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
AT session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Charlie
voix, in said County, on the 23rd day
of March A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Servetus A. Cornell,
Judge of Probate Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
Bergman, Deceased.
Louise Bergman, having filed her
petition, praying that an instrument
filed in said Court be admitted to Pro-
bate as the last will and testament of
said deceased and that administration
of said estate be granted to Belle Roy,
or some other suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the Thirteenth
day of April A. ID. 1921, at ten a. m, at
said Probate Office is hereby appoint
ed for hearing said petition.
1t is further ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy hereof for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing
in the Charlevoix County Herald a
newspaper printed and circulated in
this county.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL
Judge of Probate.