davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

table is important. The head should
be toward the left hand Of the
carver This brings the drumsticks
to the right and the side Of the bird
directly in front Of the carver.
Insert the fork firmly over the
brea5t bone ut the highest point. DO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23
CAN. YOU CARVEA TURKEY? SISTER
MARY GIVES FEW HINTS FOR HOST

not remove the fork Until the cary
ing is done.
First remove the whole leg, thigh
and drumstick in one piece. To do
this make circular cut around the
joint close to the body. With the
blade Of the knife press the leg back
and cut through the ligamcnts, hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

ing the thigh bone TO the back. q
quick little twist Of the knife easily
sewers the joint. However. II yoa
want to, it's perfectly proper %
hold the end Of drumstick covered
With "a paper fiIl firmly with the
fingers Of the left hand. Then 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23
Try Sister NARY

Perhaps the Thanksgiving host
whose privilege it will be to carve
tho turkey needs his memory fresh
cncd up bit. It's surely an art
any man may be proud Of, to neatly
and skillfully carve q roasted bird.
The placing of the turkey on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

to assist in the scr~bbing and clean
ing of the turkey and carefully
watch the trussing. This will give
you the feel" o. the joints and a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

first Thanksgiving" apd c6nse.
quently your first venture in carv-
ing the precious birdy it, ,.wih more
than pay you, Mr.. Man of the House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1926

more intimate knowledge Of tho
anatomy Of thc bird than you could
otherwise have. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-15

agricultural concessions near Tripoli.
II really am astounded by the rich
ness and by the possibilities that have
found here" he said. ''They far eX-
ceed my most optimistic expectations.
Step by step Italians will force back
the desert, which task will be one
of the glorious pages of tho new Italy.
We shall force the sand eunes to re-
treat into the depths of the interior,
creating gardens and forests In their
places"
Commenting on one correspondent S
opinion that Tripoli might equal Cali
fornia in the richness Of its natural
resources, the Duce answered. 1T is
most true. It is a revelation to me
also that everything can grow here.
This is by far the most important
day Of my visit to Tripoli. Now !
have seen the real Italy of today and
tomorrow which is more full of mean
ing than the Italy of yesterday"
The premier plans to return tonight
to the warshir Conte de Cavour,
which. accompanied by an escort of
Is naval vessels, will take him back
to Italy.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
TR|POL|S WEALTH
ELATES MUSSOL|N|
Richness of Promise of Sec.
tion "AStoundS" Duke on
Last Dayof Visit.

TRIPOLI, April 15.-The conquest
IF the desert sections of T'ripoli will
he task which viii add a glorious
page to the new Italy, Premier Mus
solini today said as he began his
final inspection trip of the agricultural
districts near the city of Tripoli. He
will sail this evening on his return
to Italy after five days of continuous
receptions and celebrations, in which
he was hailed triumphantly.
MY heart fills with joy, am posi-
lively mad when / see the splendorS
of this great province of the Italian
nation" Premier Mussolini told cor
respondent for the Associated Press
at the end of a morning visit to the
Evening star., 1926-04-15
New Attache Coming Here.

BUENOS AIRES, April Is CS.--
Maj. Angel Zulcaga, new military
attache for Argentina at the embassy
in Washington, left today for New
York by way of Chile and Peru.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

rounds out his present school year he
will have completed 32 consecutive
years of service in the schools of
Ottawa and Allegan Counties. Then
he plans to retire.
Huyser is finishing his twelfth year
Evening star., 1926-04-15

in the Fillmore School. He has been
principal of schools in Beaverdam,
Marine, Beechwood and North Hol-
land. Following his graduation from
Hope College in 1892, the veteran
school teacher launched out on his
Evening star., 1926-04-15

career. During his service he has
been absent from school on only three
or four occasions because of illness
and in rare instances was tardy when
Winter storms caused delays in reach
ing school.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Serves 80 Years in Schools.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DFUNAtHI A1ISpotNII oEdl'
HOLLAND. Mich, April 15.--When
Peter Huyser. principal of Fillmore
School District No. 9, Ottawa County
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Through fife Static

A beastly evening, for sure, with yards and yards of static unwinding itself all over the place. It was a tough night and static alone was to blame, for once. Nothing else con- tributed, the elements taking it upon themselves to share in the honors of running evenings. Yes, there was a fully withdrew in favor Of this sav- age constructed of sterner stuff. The evening started off fair enough and the static sneaked in almost without our knowledge. Before we knew it, 1t was hammering away at our doors, allowing only the most pow erful stations to come through at all.
 Consequently, we decided to quit early, since we've been hopping right along during the past few weeks and we are entitled to one short evening every so often. Stations came through with crystal clarity, even though the static roared. The atmosphere appeared to be sustain ing and those stations We heard came in without any messiness. Once in awhile, We could hear music through the curtain of blah, as we tried to listen to some station far ther distant than WBZ, and we were verify impressed with the sharpness Of the wave and the crisp ness of the music.
 We were rather amused during the reading of the news bulletins from WTIC about 6:30 o'clock, or there abouts. The announcer, we think 1t was Walter Johnson. although that isn't official, read a flock of newsy items from all parts of the world and then he struck one that spoke of the inundation of a great deal of property out near Peoria, Illinois. When he read that the water was
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

IS feet deep in places he sounded actually awed and astounded as he | imparted the news to us. Seldom do we hear announcers putting express sion into the reading of news bulle- tins, but WTIC's voice did last night and it struck us as rather amusing.
 
 A bit of code and considerable static accompanied WNYC, New York, as it attempted to make jtsel1 heard. The station was broadcasting the Erie Canal Centennial dinner from the Waldorf Astoria. We man. aged to hear a selection by the po- lice band, good luck being in our fa- vor, and we also heard someone speaking, but since we didn't get the name, 1t might have been Al Smith or Jimmy Walker or Santa Claus, for all We know. We didn't stay very long at this affair.
 WIZ was very near sWamped in the course of the evening, although it managed to bear up we'll under the strain. We heard Jack Denny's orchestra play Everything Will Happen For the Best" and "Ting-a- Ling" before we switched to some thing else.
 WTIC, Hartford, offered the Palais Royal orchestra. The music was ex- cellent, but the numbers played were the old stand-bys, If I Had Girl Like You" and such and such. There was nothing out of the ordinary about the orchestrations, although the rythm was good and We should have enjoyed dancing to the music.
 Static Strut" which describes last evening to IT," was played by dance orchestra at WAAM, Newark The band did its best to beat out the clements and it succeeded after fashion. Other numbers were Lucky Day" special arrangement, and Moonlight and Roses"
 Hurray, We hit WLW, Cincinnati, , and heard about four words of 8 duet, Baby Face" Two female
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
INTERCHANGEABLE

"'-N-- -NIiIN-abo-ODk 7:45-Request program, Drake con
 cert ensemble, string quintet. 8:05-Old Fashioned Almanack 3:l5-Paul Ash. 9-Musical program. 10-From WEAF. 10:30-Phantom violin. 10:-Sam n Henry. 10:10-Music Box. l0:30-Leon Htchfeld, cellist; Her
 bert Johnson, pianist. l0:4s-Correll and Gosden.
 WHT-CHICAGO-3se Al Carney, organist. 8:45-(238m) Stuart Dawson. l0:30-(399m.) Kenneth Clark and
 His Hawaiians; Bettl Rose, oscar
 Heather; Pat and Al.
 WLS-CHICAGO-341 8-Rae and Lee. S:15-Ralph Emerson, organist. 9:10-College Inn orchestra; Grace
 Wilson. contralto. 9:30-Treble Clef quartet 10-WLS trio. 11-Orchestra.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 8-Rainbo Gardens orchestra; Otis
 Pike Jester. soprano. 11-3-Crosley Radio Corp. hour;
 Martha Biehl. blues.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S3 S:30-Moorman Melody Mixers. 9:30-From WEAF. 10--From WEAF. 10;30-Mrs, Frank Rehling, soprano, Francis Armil, pianist.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 7:l5-St. Paul association. 9-Nash program. 10:30-" Sayonara." Japanese cycle. 11:45-Emmet Longs Nankin cafe orchestra; Bob Barker. tenor.
 WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-385 7-School Of the air. 9-From WEAF. 9:30-Varied program. 10-From WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk frolic.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Commits Suicide Rather
 Than Face Jail Sentence

Denver, Oct. CP - Faced with the prospect of a Jail term, Mrs. Thelma Cook, "A. drank poison when prohibition officers raided her home here, and died within few hours.
 Officers said that when she was confronted with a small quantity of beer found in her home last night, she sobbed, I'm getting old, can't go to jail. I'd die there" She then was granted permission to take some medicine to aid headache. Instead. she drank pol son.
 It was her second arrest on charges of manufacturing liquor. She was released the first time after promising not to violate the law again.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MIDDLET0WN, MASS, COPS
 FIRED UPON DURING RAID
Gigantic still Is Confiscated and Owner Charged With Intent
 to Kill.

Middletown, Mass, Oct. 8 LP- Four men were arrested and a 1000 gallon still was seized in a raid here early today during which, the police alleged, they were fired upon. They arrested Tony Amato on charge of assault with intent to kill and also on a charge of illegal possession Of firearms after, the police said. he had fired a shotgun at Officer Will liam H. Young. The raiders said that the charge missed the policeman by only few inches.
 The others arrested were John Bonelli and Philip Ancour of Lynn, and Rosario Mucmeci Of Boston. They were charged with illegal manufacture and possession of li- quor. The men were alleged to have been operating a still with ca
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Another Flare-Up in
 Zone Held by French

Amayence, Germany, Oct. 8 LP' - Another incident between the French troops of occupation and the German population occurred during the night, when two French on-commissioned officers were at- tackled by an unidentified cyclist who fired several shots, woundins one of the men slightly. No ex- planation of the attack is given in the French account
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

l0-Hour of Song.
 WNJ-NEWARk-252 6-Blue Hills orchestra. S:$o-Ukranian band. 9:30-Lillian Spitzer, pianist. 9:45-Alice Rinck, violinist. 10:30-Edith Pitcher. reader. 1o:15-Anita Ava, soprano. 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-2s3 6-A. Gorlin's orchestra. Q Sport review, Bill Fellmeth. 7:15-Ida Blair, soprano. 7:3o-Jack Torpy. 8-Jewels. S;30-Clopton's Entertainers. 9-Organ recital. 9:30-Chamber of Commerce, 11-Orchestra.
 WARG-RICHMOND HILL-316 7;30-Studio program. S-Music hour. 9--Artists' recital. 10-Weather forecast. l0:02-Popular program.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 S-Dorothy Sachs, pianist, S:15-News. S:30-Ross Kovar, contralto. 45-Mildred Mclean, soprano. 9-McIntyre- Christian program. a:l5-Thomas McWhinney. State
 Parks" 9:30-Pyramid Syncopators.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 7-Theater hour. 8-Musical program.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5os s:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHA-27s 7:30-Instrumental Trio. S-Barry O'Moore, tenor. 8:30-Charlotte Ewing, songs. 8;45-Aliss Bambina, plano, 9-Overbrook Hills hour. 9:30-Sam J. Gold, baritone. 1o-Archie Lloyd, songs. 10:35-Jack Myers orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:45-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR.-ATLANTI CITY-275 7:S0-Lecture period. | S-Seaside Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 i News flashes and scores. 7:15-Organ recital. :30-Dinner music. | 7:50-Dinner music. 8:l5-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
HOLY GROSS PRACTICE

The Holy Cross football team will hold practice tonight at o'clock on the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets. All members are asked to be present as the team meets the Cloverleafs Of Manches- ter Sunday and the game will be a hard one.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

pacity of 1000 gallons every 24 hours when raiders entered their basement plant. A hundred gallons of moonshine. thousand empty ons gallon tins, quantity of four gall lon tins and a shotgun were seized.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS

WBz, Springfield, 7:30-The Ra- dio Four of Boston. WGY, Schenectady, 8- The Remington band. WCAU, Philadelphia, 8 -Baray O'Moore. tenor. WNJ. Newark, 8:30 - Ukraniap band.
 WsB, Atlanta, 3 - Negro splr- ituals. WDRC, New Haven. s:45 - The Rueger Instrumental trio.
 THEATRICALS. WGY, Schenectady, g 9- Comedy, "Girard Street Gentility," WGY Players.
 DANCE MUSIC. WBz, Springfield. 6:30-Edwin J, McEnelly's orchestra. WIZ, New York, 7:05-George Olsen and His Music. WMCA, New York, 11:30 - The California Ramblers.
 MISCELLANEOUS. WMSG. New York. s:3o - Ten his" Suzanne Lenglen. WRNY, New York, 10:15-Nov- city, Chorus Girls in Charge"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

voices were engaged in the number and there was a piano-we guess. That's all we can say about it That's all for today, thanks!
 p, E, L,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 News flashes and scores. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:50-Dinner music. 8:l5-Organ recital. 9:15-Concert orchestra. 10-Dance orchestra, 1l-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. 7-Children's period. 7:25-Farm news. 7:45-University Of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress. 8-Concert. 9-Music.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-4e1 6-Dinner concert. Daily sport review. 7:30-Uncle kay-Bee. 8-Pittsburgh Radio Show. 3-La France program. 9:3O-Sunday school lesson. 10-Anglo- Persians. 10:30-Negro spirituals.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-37o 6:30-Sunday school lesson. Hotel Van Curler dance orchestra 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-Instrumental Trio. 8-Remington band. 9-Comedy, "Girard Street Gen
 tility," presented by WGY Players. 11-Nalley Male Quartet and studio
 orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31s 9-Station WEAF. 9:20-Entertairers. 1O-With WEAF. l1-1--Supper music.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 7:35-Instrumcntal program. S-Band concert. 9-Same as WGY.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Theater organ. 7;20-Weather forecast 7:30-Theater orchestra. S-Remington band. 9-Same as WGY.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-48s 6:45-Book reviews. 8-Mozart String Quintet. 9-Program. l0-Anglo- Persians.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Jubilee Singers. S-Musical program by artists. 9-Ensemble.
 WRNA-RICHMOSD-256 8:30-Fluvana Music club program. 10-11-Hotel Richmond orchestra.
 .WSB-ATLANTA---42s 7:30--Goff's Pennsylvania orch. 9-Program of negro spirituals. 11:45-Concert.
 WSM-NASHVHLE-2s3 9-Studio program. 11-Music. l1:30-Organ recital.
 WHAs-LOUIsVILLE-4OO 8.3O-10-Cniversity Of Louisville
 program.
 WTAM-CLEEELAND-3S9 s:30-Bamboo Garden orchestra. 7:30-Talk. S-studio program. 8:30-Harmony Half Hour Same as WEAF. 9:3O-WTAM studio offering 10-Same as WEAF. 10;30-Studio program. 1l-Collegian Serenaders.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 G-Dinner music. S-Detroit News orchestra and solo.
 ists. 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Dance music, 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6-Goldkette ensemble, S-studio offering. 1o-Dance program. kYW-CHICAGO-53e 7-Family hour. S-Program. l2-Congress Carnival. WCF-CHICAGO-491 1:30-Florentine string trio.
 Vella Cook, contralto. s:30---Clarcnce Theders, baritone 9;30--Joe Warner, Gloom chasers
 Cook Sisters, harmony songsters, 1I-2-Alamo dance orchestra, enter tainers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Mrs. J. Hanson New
President of w. G.. T.

Mrs Jacob Hauser of Sleepy Eye
was elected president at the Thirty
fifth Annual convention of the w. c..
T. U. which was held last Friday at
the Methodist church at Redwood
Falls. She succeeds Mrs. Grace Hose.
Other officers elected at the annual
meet were Mrs. Fuller of Redwood
Falls, vice president; Mrs. A. W..
Schuck of Lamberton, secretary, and
Mrs E. S. Taber of Hecto", treasurer.
Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer of Mime
apolis, state president y; the w. c..
T. u, was present at the meeting and
gave the convention address at the
evening session. Interesting and in
structive papers were read by Mrs.
Mary Green Of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
George skeleton of Lamherton, and
vocal selections were given by Mrs.
C. L. Lynn Of Redwood Falls, and
Mr.. Clipfell, also of Redwood Falls.
Prominent speakers on the program
were Mrs. Sizer, state president; Rev.
z. P. Gabriel, pastor of the Christian
church, Redwood Falls, and Rev. A.
W. Ross, pastor of the Presbyterian
church Redwood Falls.
The Redwood Falls branch enter
tanned the visiting delegations at a
luncheon and supper and provided
the entertainment features which
added TO the success of the meeting.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
July IA.
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood, Min
nesota, will accept bids for the con-
struction of a Sanitary Sewer and
Water Main, from the intersection
Of Fifth and Drew Streets, along
Drew Street south to the intersection
thereof with Chestnut Street, thence
West along Chestnut St;eet for q
Distance of Three Hundred 5000
Feet. The same to be so constructed
so as to connect with The sewer or
Drew Street.
Specifications for this work may be
obtained from the City Recorder OF
from F. H. Anthony City Engineer.
All bids must be accompanied by
detailed specifications of all work te
be done and all materials to be fur
nished.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for per cent OF
the amount bid.
Bids will be accepted until 8 o'clock
P. NJ July 10Th, 1926, at which time
the bids will be opened
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Common Council
of the City of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa.
Mabel e. Forbes,
Deputy City Recorder
(SEAL) lit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

them at recent meeting that adop-
stion of the plan would be perhaps the
biggest progressive step Of the decade
at Minnesota.
The plan under which these DOR
mitories are to be built, beginning
about year from this fall, will not
cost the state or taxpayers cent
and will not in any way pledge the
credit of the state, President Coffman
said. The University will endeavor
to sell bonds based on the earning
power of the buildings erected with
their proceeds. Careful inquiry into
the earning power Of college dormi-
tories elsewhere has shown that the
University could pay the bonds in
terest and establish an adequate sink
ing fund with which to amortiZe the
principal itself.
Data gathered indicates that stu
dents would pay no more for the
thoroughly first-class, supervised liv-
ing quarters to be provided in the
dormitory system than they now pay
for rooms in private dwellings. The
cost of living in the dormitories will
be considerably under that of. living
in fraternity or sorority house.
Charges are to be set at figure
no higher than will be necessary to
finance the building program and
provide adequately for maintenance
and depreciation, the profit item be-
ing eliminated.
Because students who first come to
the University are the ones who most
need supervision, assurance Of proper
living quarters, an adequate chance
to study and at the same time to
make friends, the first dormitories
to be erected will be set aside for
the use of freshmen students. When
provision for the Universities fresh
men from out of town has been made,
extension of the dormitory system
will be planned.
The 1925 Legislature was asked to
pass law permitting the University
to erect a dormitory system, but the
measure died in committee and was
never put to a final vote. The plan
now adopted by the regents will en-
able the University to go ahead with
out further authorization, they be-
lieve. Its success hinges solely on
the possibility of marketing the Sc
curities based on earning AS large
class of similar securities is already
finding market after issuance by
concerns far less than a state univer-
sity, it is expected that practically no
difficulty will be experienced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
COUNTY AGENT
MAKES REPORTON
SEVERAL ISSUES
GREEN BUG AND WEBB WORMS
CLAIM ATTENTION OF FARM
Frs; STOCK BUYING POSITION
ED.

Green bug infestations have APP
peared IN many section of Redwood
County during the past week. Sever
al fields that have been inspected re-
Gently are found injured to the ex-
tent that it is being Used for hay
or plowed up and put into some for
age cror such as fodder corn or mil
let which are about the only crops
that can be put in this late. The
ground may be prepared for a fall
crop either winter wheat or rye to
good advantage where forage is not
needed.
Unfortunately there is rothing that
can be done to control the spread of
the green bug. The only thing that
can be done is to save the crop that
they are feeding on if that is pos
sible and work up the ground for
some other crop that may be of some
value this year.
Sugar beet webb worms have made
their appearance in several sections
of the county, particularly around the
towns of Vesta and Seaforth.
They have been found feeding very
vociferously on the lower, leaves of
that can be applied to THEN invasions
on corn, but farmers having sugar
beets should be on the alert to head
off any appearances Of the beet webb
worm Immediately when the first ar
rivals appear. The second brood will
quite likely find its way to the beet
fields and cause damage.
The report of the beet webb worm
was telephoned to the County Agent
at Spring Valley where he was vi
sitting his parents and notice was
immediately given to the State Ex-
tension Entomologist at the Univer-
city Farm who visited the farm of
Ole Froland at Vesta the following
day. identified the invader and an
structed the farmers of that locality
concerning the worm.
The County Agents trip to Wiscon-
sin for the purpose of locating dairv
cattle for interested farmers in this
county was postponed until the latter
part of the month due to the fact that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
July 14-2t-2S
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

ESTATE OF Margaret Blake.
State of Minnesota y
)ss.
County of Redwood }
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Margaret Blake, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
Will Annexed this day having been
granted to Otto Gerstmann and Nels
Larson;
IT is ORDERED, Thass the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate i'll this court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited
to six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 18th
day Of January, 1927, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated July 18th, 1926.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
COURT SEAL) 1-3ts.