davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

! National Investment Co,
Realtors
Insurance All Kinds.
Real Estate
List Your Property With Us.
2061a w. Gold. Phone 63a
FOR RENT-Rooms.
/ ~ 49, .7sfN~N-~-~~NS--~~s>-~~~NS--~
FOR RENT--Room. 100 soua Walter.
| For RENT--Rooms. COS West Silver.
Phone 2O67-W
FOR RENT--Front 6earoom, close IN.
+I9 West Marquette.
/ FOR REN FURNISHED rooms, 2iS south
Walter. Phone 1eG7-J.
| WELL-furnished room very Teagon7 Bile.
.-- No sick. Phone 111S-J.
GRAIsToNE rooms, ai8T West Gold,
. phone SlO-W, Mrs. d, Guldi. ..r
| FOR RENT-Furni3hed room and
l <chen.- GlI North Etovent str et'
! foR RENT--Qne Furnished room, Fen-
ol Sl-1.oa1 preferred. Az West Fruit.
| FOR RGNT-~FGrnlshed room for IIgIt
ilolzeheepIng. 5l3 South Broadway.
FURNISHED rooms, nor water boaf. no
SICK; no children. 4l4 West silver.
! FOR RENT-FurnisGa 7o,-,,-- i,,s,,;----,
porch; no children tf6 s"pih 9tGag'"s Gai,
SINGLE ROOM, rI1ss in 49,, -
| reasonable. GildersIeeJa r7fe.grt, tea''
CR ,l1. 4 I'ENl--A ttracHyely furnished front
151,, ~; 80 west Roma. Phone 1901
-. st. a'L-@ t--l5edroom ana ldtchenette.
| 'F05 I5t,S1s7- -2oIeu seventh
room goo tlce.E eo,t, furnished front
| IGT y IN 7r.-; = --1tL9 l L-I-J.
r6o,,,g ,,,,e,,!,,9 ~ IStse sunny separate
i5T, ii76s : - ~ = nis5e1; ~ South Edith
daity, $,G6o 9rGn 1lon.i room With breakfast
-, " Wv Ilonth. 208 South Arno.
| nGh RENI-Nice. clean sleeping and
~, 4s rooms: III z North Third
Ch RENT--Nice clean outside rGon1s
.nli imperial Annex hotel. 1881 West Cen.
| --..--.----------
| CR RENT-Two front rooms FOR 1gLT
81, housekeeping, No ChIldren. sos West
For RENT-BedTGom with three largo
r WlhaoWs facing south, close in. S6T
E 1EEe5L oold
FOR RENT--;f-a5-, i,-,,-,--7 ------
n,i. IN suitable for one or two gentleman,
iHone ilo4,
FOR RF5NT--Two be1Ir111-9 o7,-7 --7---,-7------
porch, Board II daslrhI4 e.Ioliis an1 sleeping
. AIno.
FOR RE&T-Nice FROM 6fI - -
upstairs room, Both r,lrnieh,l To,i' @t,so ds9
NORTH Eighth. '' ''''''e'-' 'do
FOR RENT-Upsfair- rG0T, MI 1T
bed, S7,00 per menLh. lady nrefarns4
COS South Arno. 'e''
IT0p Is n
room. Ons bIocs fro,n 90 nn, ,otn, .ai eIeah
IN West COPPER D'''''
FOR TlFNfr- ~
room, steam hos,ad d"rllsheu i sleeping
North Fourth. ''' "'l
FoP RTNir--- ,-i7-.----- -------.
able for ana ~ -, Rt,t6 Louth SUIT
500 South Broasrass wa F'- per month
ROE TFSir--- ,;.171;i-7i---77 - ------
bath III I,ri,ata I,f4,,, l,o9t room Off
fenccs pboro o1as o,ls' w MoueFh coaYen-
=, -.-g-,- W. .-l
For RENT-One housekecping room
bath. 414 West GaIi l-s"'s' 's'epHoHe'
JCP Bf5N7;r-
hatb n,,,. - aIhished room adjoining
West s,otd ii'a5g ehtFance. 5 Garage. 617
Esss -.-- siate. % Phone 22O3-W.
keenina roor, a. e5n tI,iisnSa 1n,5 LgAt house
month. loa snptb 1,ai,t "'''' 9IV'VV
ITc71,e Il f,z7,, - -
~ HGN i-~tFunt bedroom. Employed
y ehal preferred. No sick. Phone
FOR RENr--yleo room a575i7iae hath
entTanSs tqa Geli 9an ma >tE Pirate rome Outside
FOR - = - :. 49,. -
nisbad 3D. fdr me me room upst9tTs fur
running water. Gie West t'' coai i''"N al"
IMPERf1T P0o,Ts-,7i: -. - - -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
FOR RENT-Storerooms.

WILL arrange to suit tenant 25xi0o
foot brick building; good condition.
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonable
terms. See or write l.. aeyman, ip9
North First. AIhuausroaet~ h'-"M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

LfSTEN---We aim to do cur part to see
that every home has Photograph for
Christmas. We will hold our sale and
special prices BEFORE Christmas and
not after. See and hear our phono-
graphs. Pianos and Player Pianos before
you buy. Sure. You understand the
simple idea we are trying to convey and
that is we can save you money and satis-
fy every member OF your family, IL you
see us before and not after you buy. Geo.
p Learpard Piano Co. Phone 1906 Es-
tablishod 1900. 2it South Walter, Alhu-
Nj
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

FOR sALE--six-room brick, by owner:
42S South Seventh, corner lot, side
walks garage. chicken house, basement
hot water heat, bath room, large closets
large front back and sleeping porches.
Phone 61s. or any real estate dealer IN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
FOR SALE--Houses.

FOk SALE--f10uSe
SN~N-~-~~-~~~I~~~~~~~
FOR SALE--Five.room modern bungn.
low. See owner at sos West silver,
FOR SALE F,,, ,,,.,,,,- 80, ,4o-i.
able lot on East Silver. TeIephoue
| 22l0-W.
FOR SALE-FIve-T1 room 6-d 6oIsc -rIo17Td
home tos e,%Oh lrouSe' ~ splenato
Heights
For EATT--NeIe ,,,aT .i,,,.-.- -,
house furnlsbsd 80 I.I.'s tiii oOli, on
North Third '''7'''N VI u"iuFl'SNso' I'y'
~ a TTTI5 I7--i7,,
siy-room bonse for az, 4I'ry ~ ~ '
Phone tS95-ur '''' 'U'0''A"p''o'
7----S T6I5 9 ! : :; ",
nrasssd b1io1, bo,,,o Stt I1I, Tuii IaoIel
In. 121 North EIn, +'''7 'e"''0ip 'i'se
-fs17,,
IL IT. sAi-h-I in1s nrGe rooms modern. fur
Terms. Phone 1E92-P IL Oil AoF SS'oV''
----------------
~ ALI hIee-ruum stuecO reuse,
,,to tV'A4a-, oH corner bargain Tor quick
r,l, = = :. s-s-~s+' ', a.se-.
~ 9Al1tr--by .b owner. FuTntfhed house,
Fg 'UolHS ana sleeping porch, gar"
az. o. root --LL,t.- lot. bIS West Coal.
CIs - LE--Almoat new completely
~ "'Sieu income property in High
TT5i5 sI n -. - s29et-, ---s =. -,
~ 9ALI r.i4, ,-9eNeh-foom modern burga@
Strictly rnodarn rro. al. Lr, - 49,
Telephone or ~ 0"Ne''
i55,7, = :, ---------------
IN IN - rL-NeW flFe-r0on1 adobe mod
In n MUSE uofth lowlands' VIII con-
49, ASut car as part or ilrst payment
7,,,,,
n SALE--by owner. suburban home.
iouF rooms ana sleeping porch. city
W@ter' LIuIt ees' grape aTbor. Post
oLIIce . boX ~, city.
FOR SALE--In desirable location two
houses store building net incnn1a 1EO
anne @'4ep tepns pFfG Ihoa 1850 $500 cash. bal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

FOR sALE--American full note Roller
Canaries; former German strain Sci
fert; highest awards New York and
Philadelphia Exhibitions Only limited
humber for sale, Louis Fischer, half
mile west OF Honeybee farm, old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

| USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEAT
dressing, Effeeto Auto Enamel. Walls.
par. Valspar Enamel on automobiles
Plymouth Cottage Paint Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement sat-
isfaet'on assured. Thos r. Keloher Leath-
| er Co, 40s West Central phone 1057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

use tNem HImseIE or an an aWVefIislnE
novelty, wouldn't you think you had a
! real live proposition? Easy Sales, big
commissions. Mr.. Hobbs Sales Mana
ger. 25 Church St. New York CltY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
Carpenter Golden
Wedding On April 3

The many St. Johnsbury friends
of Charles M. and Hattie Truax
Carpenter, former residents Of
this town now living in White
River Junction, will extend con-
CALCULATIONS on their golden we'd
ding which was celebrated on
Monday afternoon and evening at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Frank WATSON in Cambridge,
Mass. Friends were present from
Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
saehusetts, Pennsylvania and ILL.,
nois. The guests included be-
sides the daughter Marguerite of
Cambridge, Mass, their son, Ar
thur Carpenter. of Chicago, a
brother, John H. Carpenter of
Boston and his daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Carpenter Ireland, both
former residents of st. Johnsbury,
and Mrs. Ella S. Truax of st.
Johnsbuly. The latter was the
only guest of the occasion who
was present at the wedding.
Gifts of gold and silver fifty
cent pieces, checks and beautiful
flowers were presented. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served throughout the day. The
house was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and quantities o.
yellow roses. An interesting SOU
venir of the wedding was the ex-
hihit on of the brides gloves and
handkerchief box.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06

their sentences recently imposed
by Judge Blodgett in Municipal
court. They were; Albert La
vigne. for not less than three
months nor more than one yeal
for illegal liquor; Ernest Gagnon
who claims to hail from Worces-
ter, Mass, for not less than one
year nor more than three fol
burglary of cottages at Grotor
Pond; and Albert Toussaint, on
the governors warrant for violat-
ing his parole.
Alphonse Gignere, who PLEADED
guilty of tramping, has been SEN
fenced in municipal court to 30
days in the county Jail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express gratitude
and appreciation for all the acts
of kindness shown us in our be-
reavement and for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Aver.
St. JohnsburY Confer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
READ THE OASSIFIEDS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAKE AT LEAST six dollars a
day. Men or women to sell our
line of underwear hosiery and
aprons direct to the consumer, Elk
elusive city and rural territory.
Opportunity unlimited. For infor-
nation address Imperial Knitting
Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y. 238-239*
LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder
please return to Roy's Market.
237-238
SPECIAL-Beautiful felt rugs,
size 56x26. Used in every home.
While they last, S1.65 post paid.
Write at once Melville Co., 447
Westminster ST., Providence, K.
l. 237-239*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
Three Prisoners
Taken to Windsor

Sheriff w. H. Worthen took
three violators of the law to
Windsor Wednesday to begin
The labor world., 1922-04-01

tinue the piece-work system on all
railroads under Federal control at
the earliest practicable date. In no
other way can evils which have been
proven to exist under this system be
eliminated. <,n IL =. IL D.. .l.s,
THE situation 10 50 serious that
would not feel justified in not direct :
Ing 1t to your: attention and suggest
Ing what to me appears to be the
only remedy"
railroad workers are exonerated
ing what to me appears to be the
by Mr.. McManamy. from any. res
pointed out. He said:::5 %a:- ~ -.
1T is worthy pf note that the
ooverpayment Of piece-workers on
the Pennsylvania and the other
roads referred to were not the re-
suit Of a demand on the part Of the
employees for such rates, but were
granted by the officials"
The 'undisputed evidence, then. ia
that piece-work was abolished be-
cause 1t did not make for efficiency
in operation, and because it permit
ted flagrant dishonesty on the part
OF the managers ana placed an un-
just burden of. many hundreds Of
millions of dollars upon the Govern
ment' and consequently upon the
public.
The labor world., 1922-04-01
profits for himself at the expense o
the workers?
Hate Doesn't Explain Deal.

profits for himself at the expense of
the workers?
Hate Doesn't Explain Deal.
The answer to that question in
wolves something more than a de-
termination to force labor down to a
starvation level. The presumption is
that the Erie would not deliberate-
ly destroy the morale of it's workers,
heretofore its best asset, for no bet
ter reason than that politician,
with no known experience or skill
in the important work of repairing
cars and locomotives at the nations
most congested terminal, should
make for himself a large profit.
IT the Erie is not, therefore, play:
ing Santa Claus to, Wagner. what is
BACK Of this iniquitous cost-plus con-
tract? -.
It must be apparent that no ad-
vantage will raccrue to the railroad,
for, admitting that all other condi-
tions will remain unchanged, it is
inconceivable that Wagner can cut
the pay rolls to a point where he
will secure his guarantees and leave
anything for the railroad.
J The railroad can not possibly hope
to gain anything in a financial way.
1t stands to lose the most valuable
factor in shop management-loyal,
efficient, and contented workers.
The answer to the riddle may be
given when it is known whether Of
ficials of the railroad are hiding back
of the glorified Horse Manure COM
pany. "
The labor world., 1922-04-01

2 Pant Spring Suits at $34.45
Values up to $50 - The Big Duluth
The labor world., 1922-04-01

:" 1t As most shortsighted action for
farmers to- fight. payment Of good
wages for an honest. days work to
American labor. writes BENJAMIN
G. Marsh. managing director Of the
farmers national council, in the
bulletin of that organization. The
farmers council is "a special union
Of the leading farm organizations of
the country ..-.> :
|, "Only about II per cent to is per
cent Of the value of farm products
is exported" said Mr. Marsh. ,"An
increase Of is per. cent in domestic
consumption of farm products is
therefore about equivalent to doub-
ling the present export OF farm pro-
ducts. i..& ~. ',.>
Farmers have never been pros
porous in times of widespread unem-
ployment in America, nor can lab
orers be prosperous when farmers
are broke. -, -,
! I'm view of the interdependency
Of farmers and other workers, the
effort being made by. certain farm
leaders to help manufacturers and
other employers Of labor. notably
the railroads and mine operators, to-
hammer down wages paid to labor,
is almost criminal. for if they
should succeed it will react most
seriously upon farmers themselves.
1.-The census bureau reports that
in 1919 the total wages direct and
indirect paid labor on the farms
was in round figures $4,000, 900,
while the value of farm crops that
year was in round figures $13,82O,-
100000. Some farmers bbject to fair
wages for labor: on the ground that
1t compels farmers themselves to
pay higher wages to labor on the
farm. In 1919. farmers expendi-
lures for labor were a little less than
10 per cent of the value of farm
crops. In 1921. the value of farm
crops was only about $5,700,O00.OO
Farmers could afford less help, and
wages for farm labor were lower in
1921 than in 1919, but it is perfectly
clear that it would have been inf
nitely better for farmers to have
paid farm labor $1,356,000, 900 in
1921, as they did in 1919, if farmers
had received the same price for their
The labor world., 1922-04-01
Continued from page ~
STABLE LEANER
<C|vEN LEASE
ERIE CAR SHOPS
Head Of Manure Company
Straw Man For Erie Road .
TO Evade Rail- Law.

Erie stockholders are concerned.
They may discover that there are no
real savings" but rather greatly
exaggerated costs for units of service
rendered. ~
Wagner may employ a hundred in
feriorl workmen at his lower Wage
who will not deliver as much serv-
ice as so competent men receiving
living pay and still be given credit
for having made a saving" The
number Of men employed, not the
service they render, makes the meas
ure of Wagner's savings" and his
profits.
This gives unlimited opportunity
for the padding of pay rolls" The
more men the contractor uses the
larger will be the "savings.", The
more wasteful and extravagant the
methods in force the larger will be
the sum for division, between Wag-
ner ana the Erie ,
Reduced morale, inevitable under
the cost-plus contract, is all to the
contractors benefit. If the individual
worker, heartsick because of the in
tolerable conditions imposed upon
him, produces less than he would
under more satisfactory conditions,
additional labor will be required, and
that will automatically add to the
Savings" fund set up for the con-
tractors benefit. -
Wagner must effect a Savings"
Of Is per cent before the Erie can
participate to the extent Of 4 per-
cent. = - =. ... '< !
In other words. before the stock
holders Of the railroad can enjoy any
benefit Wagner will take q sum equal
to the reduction in wages that is
now being urged by railroad Off
cials in hearings before the Labor
Board. - y -
In addition to the opportunity to
exploit labor in an open and above;
board manner, Wagner's generous
contract also gives him freedom to
exploit the stockholders and the
public if he elects to take it. Will
he do it?-That depends upon wheth-
er the railroad management has un-
dergone any radical improvement in
morale during the past few years. Z
4 Are Rail Officials Involved?
It is not possible to say whether
any officials Of the Erie are actually
behind Wagner and are financially
interested in his tat contract. That
can only be determined by an Off
cial investigation. But there are Of
ficial records Of numerous instances
The labor world., 1922-04-01
DEAFEAT COSSACK BILL,

The rules committee of the Ken
tucky house of representatives has
killed a bill which would establish
the cossack system in this state. The
bill was urged by the mine opera
tors association and other anti
The labor world., 1922-04-01

2-Pant Spring Suits at $3z. 6.
Values ,lp 90 s@t . Th9 Biz Duluth
The labor world., 1922-04-01
HIGH WAGE WORK kERS BETTERFOR
FARMERS THAN WORLDS MARKET

1921 crops as they did for the 1919
crops, IL or ,.!about $13,820, 900 900.
This they should have received, and
they would have received much
nearer this had labor been employed
at fair wages. r->~r%
THE domestic consumption of
wheat was 230,00O,O0O bushels less
in. 1920 than in 1919 Although
wages of; farm labor were at the
highest point in 1919. farm labor
received only about. 10 per cent of
the value of farm crops in 1919. If
in 1921 farmers paid even. 81 ,0O0,-
100000 for farm help. or a reduc-
%ion Of. about rs per cent from the
labor on farms Is per cent of the
value Of farm crops. Farmers have
always been m ost prosperous when
wages of labor were higher. Re-
ducing the scale of wages paid to
farm help will bring down the re-
turn which the operating farmer
himself gets, because his interest is
at least four or five times as great
on the average as a worker as it is
as an owner of property, even count
ing a return Of 6 per cent on his en-
tire investment.
THE tenant farmers interest is
solely that of a wage Garner. While
the denial of credit to farmers TO
enable them to market their crops
in an orderly way instead of being
forced to dump them upon thea mar
ket, and foreign conditions were SER
ious factors in the deflation of pric-
es which farmers received for their
products, the enormous extent of
and the heavy reduc-
ton in wages paid workers in fac
tories, mines, trade and transporta-
tion were big factors IN the defla-
tion'0f prices farmers received for
their, products.
Unemployment and the reduction
in wages reduced the purchasing
power of labor in this country at
least $S.00o.000,0o0 during 1921.
This loss of wages was about one
third greater than the total. value
Of farm crops in that year, and it
was approximately eight times as
great as the value of foodstuffs ex-
ported during 1921-exclusive of
the value added thereto by manu-
facture.''
The labor world., 1922-04-01
BIG MOVIE PROFITS.

The, motion picture company
known as the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation had clear profits last
year of $4,695,499 after deducting
taxes, all charges and dividends on
preferred stock.
The labor world., 1922-04-01
PAYAS YotJ co

j II you had to drop 50 cents to 81
in 2 fare box every time you drove
Your machine downtown and to
work. you'd think twice before you
did It. Save money BY taking the
street cal. ar.---Ady.S a Ri ,...} 4.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

public auction to the highest bidder,
the premises described in said mort
gage or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount SO as
aforesaid due on said mortgage with
seven (72o) per cent interest, and all
legal costs, together with said at
torney's fee, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Two (2), in Township Forty
eight (48) North Of Range Thirty
four (34) West. in Baraga County,
WILLIAM H. OAKLEY,
Assignee.
Dated: Sept. 20. "A. D. 1922.
Joseph J. O'Connor.
Attorney for Assignee,
Business Address:
L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
(september 15-August 6, 1927.

(September 15-August 6, 1929.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the 18th
day of September A. D. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Con-
nor, Judge of Probate.
In the Matteer of the Estate of
Madaline Holiday, Deceased.
Henry E. Holiday having filed in
said court his petition praying that
q certain instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
.ment of said deceased, now on file
in said court be admitted to probate
and that the administration of said
estate be granted to himself or to
some other suitable person.
It is Ordered, That the 9th day OF
October A. d.. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said dag
Of hearing in the L'Anse Sentinel, "a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate
A true COPY.
Leona Gauthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Spur Township School District up
to 1900 o'clock noon, standard time,
on Saturday, September 20, 1922, for
the general construction of one four
room school house with social center
room to be erected at the Imperial
Mine location near Michigamme,
Mich, in accordance with plans and
specifications therefore prepared by
f. E. Parmelee, Architect, and now on
file in the Office Of said architect and
also at the residence of James Nc
Kercher, secretary of board, Michi-
CANINE, Mich.
Bids shall be addresses to James
McKercher, secretary of Board, Mich
igamme, Mich, and endorsed: "Bids
for Spur School"
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. payable to
James McKercher, secretary of board
All checks will be returned after the
opening of the bids except in case OF
accepted bid, If any, and this will be
retained until the contracts have been
duly executed and bonds approved Of
Satisfactory bonds will be required
TO be given by the contractor to said
Township Board in sum not less than
the full amount of the contract price
agreed.
The right is reserved to reject any
J and all bids.
By order of the Board.
James McKercher, Secretary
l9-15-22
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

tate be limited and that time and
place be appointed to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims against said
deceased by and before said Court,
It is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said
estate:
It is Further Ordered, That the 4th
day Of January, 1928 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment of
all claims and demands against said
deceased, and that notice thereof be
given by publication once each week,
for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the L'Anse
Sentinel, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JOSEPH ]. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Leona Gauthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
(Sept. 15-Oct. 6, 1927
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Baraga.
At Ia session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the seventh
day of September A. d. 1922.
Present.: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Francis Thomas Newton, Deceased.
Catherine E. Newton having filed in
said court her petition praying that
a certain instrument IN writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased, now on file in
said court be admitted to probate, and
that the administration Of said estate
be pranted to Catherine E. Newton
or; to some other suitable person.
Il is Ordered. That the 9th day of
October A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication