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The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Short Term Securities.
tFurnished by w, B. Hibbs & COD

0tu <1SNs
Aim, IN. of A. rs. '25. l1021s i1O2A
Aim. O.. Of A. rs. '33. hos u l1O6 "a
Am. Cotton Oil 6's. ..e..l % %
Am. Sumatra Tob CIV Isl 97as " y
Am. TEL. & TEL. 6's.. -. l1O0N lOO.
Am. Tel. & Tel. col. 4ssl |. PA szA
Am. Thread 6's ......:.. lO2 Ivy
Anaconda 6's ........... l1Ol,N IUz y
Anaconda Copper 6's.... 91A VM
Anaconda Copper 7's.... 1O0N l1VO92
Anglo Am. Oil; q n g. - lV0 q l10 70 y
RH n sRv col 6,s..- zoos foo Is
BN& O. p. L. 's.2.... "96Ssl 30 -
rs 0.S. w. Div. 31k'sl "a 94Is
pa,S Te1s NJ Can. 5's. 971kI 90
Bell Tel; of Can. rs. -. l1O27sll
Bell Tel. of Pa. 5's...... q Sh
Rethlehen steel 6's. 9SKl 9Sh
Braden Cop M col tr. 6'sl 81 9S.s
Canadian Nor. Ry. 6s.- SS44
Canadian Nor. Ry. 51z'sllOO lVVA
Canadian Nor. Ry. 6's. lOO9s lIOU4
Sye,,f II .eafl, Isl Hen 5,s. 97NI 973s
Federal Sugar Ref. 6's.. S7h VIZ
Hooking Valley 6's. llOOA ll00as
K. &C. Term 6's.... LOO lUV14
Kennecott rs .......... I1O3a4 LOIS
L. s. & M. s. As. ...... 91Bl ON
Nat. Leather S's .....!. 96 81 !.
Greg. s. L. ref. col. As. 92A 92ss
Phila. Co. SIS -. -..... 1OO1s l1OO7a
sears Roebuck rs ..... 100 l10ON
Sin. Co. pur. 5h's...... 9511 SO :
sin. Co. 6's .......... 95hl So
Sloss- Sheffield 6's ...... 967sI DIX
Solvay 8's ..<....... L1O411s l104A
Sou. Pac. con. As. ...... 90 92A
So. N, Y Ts..a... .l107 Il08
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DRAGGED
70 Fee I.
BY CAR
Rivera Thompson,
II, of Riverton,
Hears Whistle
Too Late

Struck by a Tacoma inter-
urban train at Riverton
Heights Tuesday morning,
Miss Rivera Thompson, pretty
17-year-old employee of the
Bon Marche, was instantly
killed and her body dragged
70 feet before the train could
be stopped by the motorman,
David Davenport, of Kent.
The girl. the daughter Of bir. and
Mrs. o.e c. Thompson. of Riverton,
was walking across the tracks in a
heavy rainstorm. She carried an UNI
brella. which hid her face and OBJ
secured the approaching train She
did not hear the whistle until too
late.
She hesitated, blinded by rain that
drove in her face, became confused.
and in an instant was mangIed UNI
der the wheels OF the speeding car.
Coroner W. II. Corson investigat-
ed the tragedy and said that from
appearances the accident seemed
unavoidable. The girl is survived
by the parents and one sister.
The train was northbound from
Tacoma and passed thru Riverton
Heights at $40 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Rain FAILS TO
stop HEALER
Isaiah Has Crowd
a It kirkland in
Spite of Storm

Rain. which pounded down all
Tuesday morning. driving the less de.
tetinlned 20 shelter: wind. which
whipped Lake Washington to an nm.
cry froth: chill OF stormy weather.
all failed 10 deter the scores who
Tuesday sought Brother Isaiah and
his so.called curative miracles at tho
Kirkland auto park. The simply curl.
Gus were In less numbers ms n result
OF tho Indictment weather. but the
thronEs OF afflicted were not notice.
ably smaller.
The ''hcnler" was in great demand
Tuesday. after u days vacation"
during which his messenger"
George Shafcr. OF Kirkland. who
brought the ancient man from Biloxi,
Mas. here. declared Brother Isaiah
blessed iho approximately 1000 hand.
kerchiefs left by enthusiastic dlscI.
ples Of the faith healer.
Nearly every state In the Union ~
represented in the bags and bugs OF
handkerchiefs with their selfad.
afetAeu envelopes ana five cents
postage left in The huge tent daily
for blessing. shafcr said Monday.
Many. hearing thru newspapers OF
the arrival and works here of the
healer. have voluntarily sent these
bits OF linen for blessing. believing
In the alleged curative and consoiIng
powers of the handkerchiefs when so
blessed. Others are purchasing hand.
kcrehiefs here and having them
blessed for friends and relatives all
over the United States.
And eacb one must be blessed
separately and individually. shafer
added Another OF The Kirkland dis.
ciples woman who tells you she
Is suffering from the results OF four
operations. told briefly what she
knew OF the methods OF Isaiah in
blessing the bits OF cloth for the be.
levers.
Brother Isal6h takes each one
separately In his hands she ex.
planned He passes them thru bic
Turn TO Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Secretary Testifies
in Probe of Walton

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. l6.
State employees. including George
Simpson. private secretary to Gov
ernor j. C. Walton. today appeared
before the legislative COMMITTEES In
vestigating the state administration
with view of impeaching the gov
ernor.
At the same time. a county grand
jury was probing acts OF the gov
crnor in connection with the forma-
ton of special state police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
KIDS
FOR COITER
Doctors Advance
on City Schools;
to Ask Board

Seattle doctors want 10 trea,
school children for golter at 80
cents n year.
a committee. consisting OF DR..
ID. c. Hall. OF the u. OF w. DIR.
G. IL. ofrichter. and DR.. Geo. ].
Mohr. appointed Tuesday. BIZ the
King County Medical society. is TO
appear before the Seattle school
board at an carly meeting, to place
before IL the advantages OF course
OF treatment for goiter. both cur
alive and preventive. 10 be admin
istered to every child between the
ages OF 6 and iG. attending the
public schools OF Seattle.
Speakers have been appearing
before the various units OF the
Parent-Teachers' association TO
outline the move.
The proposed treatment ~ the
outgrowth OF statewide campaign
put on by tina Public Health League
of Washington and Is calculated To
prevent the spread OF golfer, which
is prevalent in certain fections.
Treatment will be administered
by the school nurse and children
receiving II will have TO present the
written consent OF their parents.
and will then receive each week
one chocolate iodine tablet contain
Ing 10 millograms of iodine. dur
ing the 40 weeks included In the
school year. when the treatment
will be complete.
The iodine used is in salt form.
which Is calculated TO meet a def.
cheney In the thyroid gland. Taco
ma, Everett and several other cities
already have adopted the treatment,
IL was announced.
Some officials OF the Seattle Par.
association and OF the
various units thruout the city,
Tuesday spoke favorably OF the idea.
Mrs. John g. Matthews. president
of the PIT. A.. stated. however,
that no decisive action had yet been
taken: and she was therefore not in
a position TO make a positive state.
ment.
Mrs. Daniel Raglan, president of
West Seattle PIT A.. expressed
herself as being decidedly in favor
of the treatment. and that the sub.
ject would be discussed at their next
Mrs. II. L. Hlllman, Of Broadway
PIT. A. said the matter had been
discussed at their last meeting and
received very favorable considera.
ton, general opinion being for IL.
Opposition. on the other hand.
has developed in various circles,
and the subject promises 10 hold
the attention of school patrons for
weeks to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BY JACK HOHENBERG

There's going to be more than one
battle when the University OF
Washington faces the University Of
Southern California at the stadium
Saturday.
l.. NJ. Rice. 1918 18th ave. will
have a son playing for Coach Elmer
Hendefson's California team and a
daughter in the University OF Wash.
Ington roofing section, and. accord
ing 20 indications, there will be
little peace in the household until
tho fight is settled
Carleton Rice. better known TO
scattloitcB ms cot" was graduated
from Broadway high school here. in
1920. Last year he Journcyod
South and enrolled at the Los
Angeles institution as freshman.
chiefly 10 play under his old coach.
Henderson
Rice had played with Center col.
lege previously. And now he's
back In Seattle ms member OF the
eleven which has set out 10 conquer
Coach Enooh BIgahaw's team, Cen.
ter Is his position, and Got" yowH
that the q. Of w. athletes will know
Turn TO Page o. Column Q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
TAYLOR Case
CLUES found
Astrologer May Be
Man Who Slew
Movie Director

Possibility that Arthur Coycll,
crippled Bandon. Ore, eStrologer.
and crime plolier, may have
some connection With the mys-
FERROUS murder OF William Dies.
mond Taylor. Los Angeles mo.
ton picture director. was nd
mi,ted here Tuesday by Luke =.
May, criminoloEist and president
Of the Rrveiarc International Ne.
erct Service. who Is DECIDING and
investigating copies Of horo.
scopes and code messages known
10 have been sent members Of
the Southern California movie
colony.
There II nothing thnt I have sci
'ound definitely connecting Covcl
With the Taylor murder, but further
progress in DECIDING originals Of
sent his Los Angelica ant
Hollywood followers may. ! believe
lhed some light on this mystery
Nay told The Star.
Deciphering OF several copies oI
-ovell's notes on plotted crimes Mon
lay night showed May. he saii Tues
iny. that the aged nationally famous
star reader" wrote and had. planned
feyernl other warning and blackmai
ettcrs TO Bandon citizens. signed
X. X. x
AZ least two OF there were 10 be
addressed TO Cashier corson. Ban
Turn 10 Page 0. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
DEATH
OF PRISONER
Jury Says Man Was Hurt
Before He Went to Jail

A coroner's Jury, after DELHI.
Grating 80 minutes, returned
verdict Mt noon Tuesday in which
they declared that J. II, Miner
OF ScllecIs. Wash. came to his
death Thursday night from an
injury received In fall from a
sidewalk TO the pavement ut
First ave. aud Washington st.
The cause Of the fall WIS UNI
known. the Jury said.
There was lively dispute nmong
the six jurymen before the verdict
was reached Four of the jurors
wanted recommendation put in the
verdict, but they refused to sign IL
when the other two baked.
They refused to tell what their
was about.
Two doctors OF the city hospital,
II. w. Fleishauey and II. J. Flow
ers. testified that Miner appeared
TO be sick when he was brought
TO the hospital and that they found
no injuries TO his head He was
then taken TO the jail and booked
MS drunk.
He was found in n cell few
hours later. suffering from n frac-
tured skull lie died soon after.
Lee Mcmillan, 5643 2bth ave. s..
told the jury he was driving past
First ave. and Washington st. and
saw Miner fall into the street,
his head on the pave.
ment. A. c, Olson. logger, said
he picked up Miner and found him
to he bleeding from u cut on the
head nj that time.
DR., William j, Jones took the
stand and told the jury he hnd
held posi.mortem on tho body.
finding a skull fracture on the
right side of the head Miners
death resulted from this injury.
DR. Jones said the fracture was
caused either by striking
n eurbstone or by blow ON the
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HIRES TAXI TO
MOVE PLUMBER
Patrolman Grabs Driver, but
Burglar Escapes

Captured In the act OF looting the
Northcoast Trnding Co. at 51b May.
nnrd ave. early Tuesday morning,
Fred Mitchell. colored. told story
TO Lieut.. w. G.. witzke few hours
later that has the police "stumped"
whether to believe or disbelieye Il.
Mitchell snid he had been called to
the Adams hotel about 2 n. m. by a
colored man. Mitchell drove his
taxi to the spot and the other man
set about calmly loading II with 70.
bncco. Previously. Mitchell had
asked patrolman II. N. Wilson where
to find the hotel.
Wilson appeared at the scene and
asked the other man where the To-
bacco cargo was going. The burglar
replied. Auburn" and continued
calmly TO pile boxes, crates and cnr.
tons Of tobacco into the cnr. when
the load was finished. the burglar
called for another auto TO carry
away the rest Of the contents.
Tho officer then yelled at Mitchell
10 stop the auto. and placed him un.
der arrest. The burglar, seeing this,
dashed into the office and fled by n
rear door. which he had opened by
boring holes in the door previously.
He made good his escape
Mitchell told a straightforward
story. He had never been arrested
before. He declared he did not know
the other man, but said he thought
II looked kind Of funny" 90 him. He
profepsed his complete innocence.
Chief OF Police W. r. Sevcryns
md Capt, ] J. IIaag we're invcstI.
eating Mitchcll's story Tuesday, pre-.
nnrniory TO taking notion against
Wilson for allowing The burglar to
nnrnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
81. CARS
TIED Up
BY Gall;
Are Halted When
Power Line Is
Damaged; Ships
Escape Storm

Street car traffic IN Seattle
was tied mp for an hour Tuesday
between 7:32 and s:3g n m. By
severe wind and rain storm
which swept the city and the
Northwest coast and temporarily
put the power line nj White
river out Of commission.
All OF the municipal lines with the
exception OF the Dexter ave. and
Lake Burien routes. were halted and
Sea,tleltcs were forced 10 scurry
thru the driving rain 10 work obllg.
ing motorists came 10 the rescue OF
many an unfortunate pedestrian.
who was battling his way against
the elements, and saved him from
a bad soaking. Every auto was
iammed 20 capacity on the way 70
town and the condition recalled the
days OF tho general strike in Seattle
when automobiles came 10 the rescue
IN the same manner.
The storm whipped the city all
Monday night. but little damage WINS
done until the peak OF the gale.
shortly after daylight Tuesday.
Trouble men adjusted the difficult.
g In the power line break and cars
were running again an hour after
the break occurred.
The storm had its effect on
telephone service in the city also,
more than 1000 OF the city sta.
lions Of the Pacific Telephone 6
Telegraph Co.. being out of com
mission for the most Of the morn
ing.
shipping men were not worried
by further storm possibilities Tues
day. as the storm center. which or.
iginatcd Off Vancouver Island. was
reported to be travelling inland. One
radio message picked up at the To-
cal station from ship at sea told
OF wind velocity OF 80 miles an
hour.
No distress signals were received
here and II is believed tina, all
ships came thru unscathcd.
, Tho wind velocity in Seattle
reached n maximum OF 4s miles
during the early morning II was
believed that the storm may have
Turn TO Page 9, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Posses Search for
Wood Fire Victims

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. 16.-
Daring attempts TO penetrate in.
tense heat and smoke near Birch.
Mich, caused by prolonged forest
fires in this section, were made to-.
day in an effort to rescue, the
bodies of five men believed to
have died in the fires late yestcr.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
California Grid Men Here!

Howdy, folks. This Is Careful
Driving week. But II makes no
difference 10 US No matter how
careful we drive, We always top
the ball.
Careful Driving week Is chiefly
celebrated by wives who drive from
the rear seat.
HERE'S 20 jolly Seattle.
SHpcrbly icrraced iotrE.
Where traffic IS soHfh aHd north.
Bat generally up and dozen.
chiliren's week opened most aus
pieiously al the Brew home. Little
Homer Brew. Jr.. throwing n rotten
tomato at the janltor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Hurricane Blowing
on Florida Coast

PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. f6.-The
gulf hurricane. which has been
brewing for two days. struck along
the Louisiana. Florida coast today.
At Pensacola the wind was blow
ing from 81 TO 60 miles an hour
this morning and there was an
unusually high tide in the harbor.
No damage to shipping has been
reported. however. and no further
uneasiness was felt as the baron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Seattle Boy Plays
With California;
Sister Raves

The University Of Southern
California football team, headed
by Coach Elmer Henderson, mr.
rived In Seattle early Tuesday
from Los Angeles. Henderson
brought two squads Of players
with him for the game with the
University Of Washington Mt the
stadium Saturday. The Trojnns
were resting up Tuesday from
the long trip, Henderson holding
n blackboard lecture for his men
MI the Washington hotel IN the
morning. They viii practice nj
the stadium every morning the
rest OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HUNGRY MODS
RIOT IN BERLIN
Bakeries Looted for Food;
Ten Persons Hurt

BERLIN, Oct. i6.--Five thou
sand hungry unemployed storm
ed the main city hall near
AlexanderpIatz today in one of
the most menacinE demonstra.
tons since the food shortage
became so acute.
At least 10 are known to have
been wounded in the rush when
police cordons advanced on the
mob and drove the most dnr-
ing Of the demonstrators back
five blocks from the building.
Still determined. the. crowds rushot
to the bourse. where brokers wcf'
seen hurriediy leaving the bulldinp
and seeking refuge in less conspicu
Dus places. WilhelmstraSse wa,
closed today as precautionary
measure. Disturbances are reported
In Nukoelln, where three wer,
l.. f.xI rt.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BAKERIES LOOTED
BY HUNGRY MODS

Food riots brought frequent
clashes between mobs and police
turnout the country today. Shots
fired over the heads Of hundred
hungry unemployed In the northern
section OF Berlin dispersed them
without bloodshed. In the suburb OF
Schoenber police fixed their bayonets
prepared to charge when 500 unem.
ployed mcnaced the city hall in their
demand for advance payments OF the
unemployment dole.
Crowds broke into bakeries In
wlcsenstrassc, ThomasBtramo and
Hcrmanstmsse and looted them for
food.
Police IN Hardt. according 10 dis.
Turn TO Page o. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Geology Professor
Will Give Lecture

Prof. Ell Saunders. department OF
geology, U. OF W.. win deliver lee
ture. entitled. How the Earth Spent
Its Childhood" Wednesday night at
o'clock in the Labor Temple. Sixth
ave. and University st The lecture
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides. and will be held under the
auspices Of the Seattle Labor Col
lege, and free to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WASHINGTON LEADS
ENTIRE COUNTRY IN
LUMBER PRODUCTION
% W. N PORTERFIELD

WAsHINGToN. oct 1.-THE
w state Of Washington led the
country IN lumber production the
past ycar. NJ shown by the latest
report just issued by the depart.
mems Of commerce. Tho lead was
By more than 1000, 900. 900 feet.
Oregon came close second
with in excess OF 1900 600. 600. and
then Mississippi. followed closely
By California. with little less
than 2.000,O10.0D0 feet.
Thus. the three Pacific Coast
states supplied about 20 per cent
Of the total lumber production OF
the country last year. The other
principal lumber producing states
Of the country were Texas. Ala.
hama. Arkansas. florida. North
Carolina. Idaho and South Caro-.
lima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

porter IN seattle
for sl5 a week. If
I could 60 back to
those two rooms.
I'd 20 back he
sad I've never
been 50 happy and
rcnienfed rs when
Newspaper Item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HOLD I'M. KENNY. HE'S
A'REARIN,

IL. c. B. recalled the time % years
ago. when he worked as a police re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

sad. I've never |. LsWe1vs.
been so happy and 1
ecnienied rs when I lived there -
Newspaper Item.
When ths fro5; Is on the pumpkin.
And the cora "a IN the shock.
When voE feel the pizd o-nippin'.
Then your erercoGt's In hocki
Sign on Pike St: UNcALLED
FOR HATS FOR SALE. That's our
opinion Of some Mrs. Homer Brew
I buys-uncaIled for.
Bootleggers have window cards for
their customers TO display In Los
Angeles The cards contain only
neatly autographed pictures. which
explain themselves. For instance:
Portrait Of King George.
Photograph Of an old crow.
Photograph Of a squirrel.
Photograph OF goats head.
It's dangerous to get Spilled in
Los Angeles, however. IL you fall
asleep in a gutter. they arrest you
FOR parking too near the curb.
COMMERCE NOTE
Spain has concluded n trade
agreement with Iceland whereby
ihey viii swap wine fer goldfish.
How'd you like a little Puget
Sound salmon, Alfonsos
Electric sign on a theater:
WILLIAM DUNCAN IN
SMASHING BARRIERS
AND ENTERTAINERS
Smash q dozen for US. BIZ.
says Gre Gee: II cont care for
style.
IN foct my hosierYs Isle.
But my face Is quite fair.
10 VhD should care,
us the shape, not the socks. that's
the ,ctIeF"
The University OF Southern Call
iornia Is preparing for an aerial nj.
tack next Saturday. says the sports
page, but Coach Bagshaw has taken
Tor his motto: They Shall Not
Passg'
Dear Homer: Why is Fort Law.
rioua.
bunk. 1855 ~"
pfRfUME DEPARTMENT
mary Garden sang at the
metropolitan last night. LIT Gee
1ee was greatly disappolpted
she thought she was going TO
prano.
beginning November 1, United
states money orders can be gent 10
germany, where they will be
changed into marks.
But don't send more than a dol.
,ar' as the German presses have a
UNITED capacity.
women are Drawer
Than men.
DID you ever hear
vi a man plucklng out
His whIskers?
what Company in Che ceIlorr,
1853 ,sys y furnace advertisement in tho
sateyeDost. " wv
Yep most Of the time these daysl
"'S' 90 out and page our Ricrcri
A. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

PERFUME DEPARTMENT
vary Garden sang at the
metropolitan last night. LIT Gee
Gee was greatly disappointed.
she thought she was going to
near DER Kiss, the French So
prano.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
BARAGA ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck were cop
per country visitors Tuesday.
Royal N. Clisch is tearing down the
ice house which he purchased from M
T.. Kenefick.
Misses Ileen and Sena Mattson left
Tuesday for Detroit where they have
secured positions.
Frank Stone of Ontonagon visited
last week with his sister, Mrs. John
N. Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heusa left
Sunday for Detroit to visit briefly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mattson and
children visited Sunday in Dollar Bay.
Joseph Decormier arrived last Sat-
urday from Detroit and is visiting
with his brother, Roy.
Chiropractic is an exact science, the
exponents Of which locate the cause
of disease and adjust same, using
nothing but their bare hands. Ask
those who know.-Wm. A. Rylander,
d. c., Chiropractor, L'Anse, Mich.
Mrs. r. B. Mathes and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Dasey, visited Tuesday
in L'Anse.
Miss Martha McMahon left We'd
nesday for st. Ignace.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

FOR SALE-Enough second hand
hemlock lumber to build five-
room bungalow. Will be sold cheap
if taken at once.-Herbert Greg
ory, Houghton, Mich. 9-7-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
L'Anse, Mich.
S-31-3
(Sept. 14-October s, 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 9th
day of September, A. d. 1923.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Toivo Salonen, Deceased.
William C. Birk, Administrator OF
said estate, having in said Court his
petition praying that the time for the
presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that time and
place be appointed to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said Court,
It is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate;
1t is Further Ordered, That the
14th day of January 1928, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appoint
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

suitable person.
It is Ordered, That the first day Of
October A. d. 1928, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
It is Further Ordered, ThTat pub
lie notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.