davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

The most exciting period of the game
was I'm the eighth. Stephenson reached
first. being hit by Brandt and Mac
fouling out to catch. reached second on
Brandts wild throw of Armstrong; in
field tap, the batter getting first safely
but wasn't. The bail haying sailed over
Halls head, Stephenson made third on
a rum and was scored on Turner's hit
to right Then Armstrong slipped to
third on wild throw. Langsford got
a base on balls: Wen.z foule out to
third and Ramp singled, scoring Tur-
ner and Armstrong, and advancing
Langsford to third. II was here the
trobue of Mr. Belts began. his close
decision calling IL runner safe at second
awakening the ire of the Portsmouth
rootors. While the Changers were talk
ing about 1t. two men came home. which
shows that II is bad policy to dispute
the umplres decision at that kind OF q
stage Of the game.
Glenn went out from short to first
Mari reached first on a scratch hit and
Langsford. making a beautiful stop of
Burke's grounder. threw Mari out al sec
ond, who. by quick work threw the bat
ter out at frst-a magnificent double
play.
Mo.edith. who had taken Pfanmiller's
place. was struck out and Stephenson,
hitting to centre. came home on two
hits. one by McFarlan. the other by
Armstrong. Mae reached home on n
wild THROW from right and Langsford
retired the side. going out from third TO
first. Norfolk now had a lead of one,
which fact was duly appreciated by the
rooters. Portsmouth tied the score In
their half of the ninth. Heilman crossing
the plate
In the tenth Norfolk made goose egg,
Ramps single and steal to second being
features. Glenn reached first on hor-
rible error by Turner. cached second on
AIarr's hit. third on BurlSe's and scored
OH Rollins liner to Wentz. making the
Winning run, in the gathering gloom
and the shadow of night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Wood. who was claimed nv
both the St. Louis ana Atlanta Clubs,
has been awarded by the National Board
to St. Louis.
McCreary. of Louisville formerly of
the Norfolks. has been pitching great
ball in the opening games SO has Hill,
the latter striking out twelve men in a
game with Columbus the other day
Philadelphia is now the banner ball
city. The attendance at the games in
the various cities show this result: AT
Philadelphia. $4,000: at ST. Louis. Il. 700.
at Cincinnati. 14.4l2: a. Baltimore. "a 900
at Louisville, 10000 at Washington,
$500. Total, S4.6l2.
Philadelphia. Cleveland and Boston
stand fine chance for beating out Bal
timore for the pennant." says Captain
Joyce, of the Senators" and. If tl2sy
do. the Monumental CITY will not be
such paying bail town as ii was dur
ms their reign as champions That is
the trouble with city like Baltimore
For years she was a tail-ender, and the
sudden and unexpected shoot up of th>
Orioles simply paralzed the fans" OF
that town.
lArlie Latham dsn't the only third
baseman against whom kick from thu
inside" has been registered. Billy NASH
has the reputation of being the greatest
of the great third basement but in Bos
ton. where he has played so long. some
of the old players have at In for him
In speaking of Collins. the Boston's new
third baseman. Herman Long shoot.
the following upper-cut into Nash: "a
THINK Collins Is the greatest third bas.
man in the business"
a course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla this
spring may be the means of Keeping Vol
well and hearty all summer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Standing of NntionnI henguc Club
baltimore Loses Again.

Baltimore. April 17.-With twelve
hits. seven bases on balls, wild pitch
ana hit batsman charged against
MN ana four yellow errors behind him.
stein backed up with excellent stick
work. pulled to-day's long drawn ana
undressing contest out of the fire.
The 2.IS2 spectators howled their dis
approval when Keefe called the game
on account of darkness after La Chance
mad struck out in the ninth. Score:
r. II. z.
Baltimore ......1 0 / 90 2 2-6 II /
Brooklyn .........1 90 l IS 10 4
Batteres: Hoffer and Bowerman; Stein
and Grim
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

This is the condition of the Philies'
pitching department: McGill, a spralned
back: Inks, hurt in practice on Wednes-
day morning; Lucid, malaria: Ortiz lust
recovering from keveral days Illness;
Carsey and Taylor. in pitching condition
Dillon. who was Il pitcher In the Boys
league, of Chicagoa few years back, and
pitched so poorly that the little lads used
TO say, "As big a pudding as Dillon. +"
has become good twilrer and is doing
fine work for Richmond Va. This shows
the value OF PERSEVERANCE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
New York I.osca the Second.

Washington, April 17.-Washington
mad little trouble in defeating New York
to-day. lrwn's players had the game
well In hand until the sixth inning. when
two men on bases, McAuley, Wash
ington's catcher from Providence, put
the BALI into the ,ightneld bleachers for
four bases and the consequent score
The home players after that batted
hercely and won out by II large margin
Score:
r. H. e
Washington % 0O132 5-l4 l6 3
New York ....3 . 1 0 0 0 0 O. 6 II 4
Batteries: McJames and McAuley;
German. Zearfoss and Fan.sll.
Attendance $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
The Colonies EnsiJy ncntcn.

Louisville, Ky, April l7.-.Chicago de-
feeted Louisville with ease this after
noon. McCrealy was very wild and
when he put the ball over the plate It
was hit hard. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Louisville .oGOO2 oOOl-3 8 4
Chicago .....l0 0 U . l . ! I'll II 2
Batteries: Smith. McCreary. Boyle
and Warner; Thornton and Donohue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Philadelphia Turned the Tables.

Philadelphia. April l7-Philadelphia
turned the tables on Boston to-day. the
score being the same as that OF yester-
day The game was sharply played,
and the snappy feeling of the local play
ers was in contrast to that of yesterday
Attendance. $500. Weather clear and
warm. Score:
R.H.E
BOSTON ...........0 0 o 0.3O O-3 G >
Philadelphia .....1 0 l 2ll1 o OF 10 l
Batteries: Stivetts and Bergen; Ortiz
and Clements
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
pirates had rEnrd worI,.

Cincinnati April l7.-Pittsburg won to-
day 1t was nip and tuck until the
ninth inning when the visitors scored
three runs. Both Dwyer and Killcn were
hit freely but the latter received the
best support. Attendance 2.472 Score:
r. II. r..
Cincinnati .3O0l2 OOOl-7 10 6
Pittsburg 30 0 0 . 3 ! $40 Il 5
Batteries: Dwyer, Peitz and Vaughn;
Killen and Sugden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
CIeveiand.s "Da. the. Browns.

ST. Louis. April 17.-IIarts wildness
lost to-day's game for the locals. Cup
py was hit freely, Conner getting Il
home run. All other points in the game
were evenly divided. The attendance.
3.400.
II. Fl. T..
ST. Louis .......O2 900 % 2
Cleveland .......2 / 0 o 2 0 o 0 C-5 3
Batteries: Hart and McFarland; Cup
by and O'Meara.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

richmond ................ 90 0 0 0 OIL
Roanoke ........t......... o 020 0O2-i
Summary: Earned Runs-Roanoke Z.
Three Base llits-Boland. Two Base Hits
-Cockman and Sullivan. Base on Errors
aEichmond, J. Roanoke. .. Bases on
Balls-On Cheshro, s. Left on Bases-
Richmond, 10. Roanoke g. Struck Out
BY Ames. 2 by Chcrhro. B., Stolen Bases
Wood. Wrislcy ard Tate Time OF
Game-l:i5. Umpire-Mv Cline.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
petersburg In Hard Luck.

Lynchburg. Va. April 1I.-Lynchburg
won the second game from Petersburg
to-day. 1t was close game. In Pitts
burg's favor mp to the eighth inning
when the tide turned Score:
LYNCHBI,RG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

Now. as regards Umpire Belts AS
every one knows, his is n thankless task.
Moreover 1t is human to err, and II he
has erred. no one can say he didn't do
1t impartfally His strikes and balls
were criticised In a number of cases,
and his close decision at second in the
eighth especially met with disfavor
among the friends of the Changers. So
far as the writer could see, that decision
was a proper one. AT any event 1t Is
well to remember that the man who um>
pires the games has better opportunities
of judging a play than Il lot of ball-mad
spectators looking everywhere and de-
voting the largest portion of their facul-
ties to roofing. Furthermore, the UNI
pire knows his business better than any
one else outside the diamond. If he
don't. he wouldn't be there. He wasn't
put there for an ornament.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
NATIONAL Ienguc Enmes.

Philadelphia. I; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, s; Baltimore. 6;
Cleveland. o; ST. Louis, g.
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati. I.
Washington, ID; New York, 6
Chicago. IA; Louisville g.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

The man who can go in the box at
such q time and under such clrcum-
stances as Schmidt did, and do the work
he did thereafter. has that in him which
VIII live In baseball annals. His fielding
I'm the ninth and tenth was slow and
sad. Otherwise he was all right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
where lhe Clubs Play,

Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
ON THE GRASS DIAMOND
The Brsoklyns Find the Great Hoffer of
the Orioles for Fifteen Safe Hits.
PITCHER ORTA'S FINE WORK YESTERDAY
McJaincs, Another virginia League
TwirIer, Holds the Giants Down
McCreary, Formerly of the Nor.
folk Team, Hit Hard by Chicago.
whore rhcz pIax To.Dax

Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

RICHMOND

Richmond. Va, April 17.-Roanoke took
the game from Richmond this afternoon
Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
T'ota
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth o S 0 0 90 10
Nobody out when winning run was
made.
summary: Earned runs Norfolk, 9:
Portsmouth, 3. Home runs-Rolins. 3
base hits Holman and Schmidt: base
hits, Ramp and Brandt. Double plays
Langsford. WentZ and Turner. Left on
bases-Norfolk :: Portsmouth, 9. Stolen
bases Norfolk. .: Portsmouth, 3. Passed
bells-Armstrong. Base on balls-Om
Redding, .; Weeks, 3: Schmidt, 8;
Brandt. Hit by pitched ball-Har-
grove, Stevenson. Struck out-Weeks,
/: Schmidt, .; Brandt, 6. Time-2.S5.
Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

r. IT. T.
Lynchburg ...O OoOllO53-lO II
Petersburg .u2OlO OoOO-3 q q
summary: Earned Runs-Lynchburg
3: Petersburg, l. Two Base Hits-Dun-
don. ke"fer. Three Base Hits-Dolan
Home Runs -Armatrong. Mccain, t2)
Double Plays-Sholta Keefer Struck
Out-By Evans, 3: BY Armstrong. 4
Base on Balls-By Evans. 4; By Arm.
strong, l. Umpire Wood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Portsmouth Wins From Norfolk by . Score
Of Ten To Nine.
III nook TEN INNINGS TO 90 THE TRICK.
Bad Pitching In the Thtrd L"ses the
Game-Noics and Commensurate
ports or the Games I'm the Other
state League Ci,tcs--sporting News
Of All Kinds and rroIa All Points.
virrinin League Gnmes Yesterday.

Portsmouth, 10; Norfolk. p,
Roanoke, 4: Richmond, 1.
Lynchburg. 10; Petersburg. }
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

tistlcs and experience don't lie. Neither
can safe prediction be made as TO the
result of to-day's game. IT may be
safely stated. however. that the winner
won't walk to victory over anybody's
corpse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

a course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla this
spring may be the means of Keeping YOU
we'll and hearty all summer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Hargrove played a great centre and
divides honors with Heilman as a star
in the Portsmouth armament
1t was too dark to play ball decently
after the eighth. anyway. and this fact
Will excuse some OF the incomprehensi-
bilities of the game at the death.
Thanks are due Manager O'Neill for
improved press accommodations yester-
day There was also decided improve
rnent in transportation facilities.
Stephenson led both teams in run
getting. He was up only four times
and thrice crossed the rubber. Gcenn
had to go to the bat five times to score
twice and Rollins six TO do the same.
Ramp played strong third and a
| faulticss. with three assists and ono ont
10 his credit. He did the best batting of
me team, as Holman did for the Grang-
ers, each going to the bat five times and
| making three hits and one run
In the matter OF errors ii was an even
| thing. SO. too ii was with assists a
curious fac, in connection with IN" lot,ar
being that Norfolk's three nItchers com.
| nlied eight assists against the eight IN
| Brahuts credit. Langsford follows with
SIN against Heilmans four. AS In yes
| terdays game. Lily was errorless. swift
| ana in every way in the game His
playing was superb.
Inc game on the Portsmouth grounds
to-day will be called at o'clock sharn,
Pfanmiller will probably he in the box
LOT Norfolk, and Halman for the Gran
gers. Otherwise the positions of the
TWO teams will remain the same. unless
perchance, Mcnamara Is substituted for
nan. the assurance is given that tn,s.
VINO attend from Norfolk Will be Will
treated and no disturbance need no
reared. 1t is to be hoped so. A safety
valve attached to the sentiment Of ti,o
other side of the river wouldn.. ha =,
bad Idea.
Yesterdays was n curious pamn ~,
peculiar. Norfolk made a horI Col, ' ,u
recover what she lost In the thIrd ond
ne way the boys caught I'D and nosseI
tho visitors before the conclusion nf ~
game was brilliant specimen Of I'm nj,
work. II proves the fallacv of an nn,,In,,
when mas gotten abroad tina, wbem
Macs fets are underneath they lnsa
heart and can't play ball Those w.hC
witnessed the last seven innings az -
terday's fireworks are satisfied that ,bos-
VINO sun cling TO that impression az
MAKING the biggest mistake of their uvas
MOI only this. but 1t will be found the
the loss OF one game won't phase n,,,
eeam. II won't be the only one, IL sta.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

Ramp played strong third and a
faultlcss. with three assists and one out
10 his credit. He did the best batting of
the team. as Holman did for the Grang-
ers each going to the bat five times and
making three hits and one run.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
NAPOLEON'S CORONATION.
III" Ponp and Ceremony That Attended
the Imperial Celebration.

The morning of Sunday, Dec. Q, 1904,
was cold and cloudy as the gorgeous pro-
cession passed from the Tuileries to Notre
Dame. The streets were lined and tho
houses decorated but the people Of Paris,
stated with ceremonials, were, in spite OF
self interest, silent and critical. On the
other hand the presence OF the German
princes in the train and the gittering
costumes Of the court, threw the provin-
cial populations and the throngs of Office
holders who had come UP from all France
into delirium of enthusiasm.
The irreveront Uttered when the papal
chamberlain amblcd by on a mule at the
head of his holiness court but immedi.
atcly fell ON their knees and received the
papal blessing. Clergy and choristers in.
toned the hymn "Tu cs Pctrus" as the
pontiH entered the majestic cathedral from
the trauscpt and proceeded TO his throne
In the center Of the choir to the right OF
the high altar.
After an interval OF an hour or more
appeared the cmpcyor's attendants, Murat
.rading at the head of 20 squadrons of cav
airy. Then followed the imperial chariot
surmounted by crown and drawn by
eight superb and richly caparisoned stoods
Facing thc emperor ana empress sat Jo-
scph and Louis; the other brothers were
In temporary disgrace, and Mmc. Nero re.
NAMED stubhornly with Lucicn at Rome
Then, as the artillery salvos resoundcd
there advanced Is six horse carriages with
tie court all moving to the sound Of tri-
umphal music. Passing in burst Of sun.
shine 20 the arc, icpiacopal palace and en-
toring the yestry, the emperor donncd his
coronation robes and crown Of laurel
ienyos. Thence, with the empress at his
side, ho proceeded in state to the place Pre-.
pnred fer them in the lofty nave, facing
the high altar. Joseph, Louis Cambacercs
and Lobrun were his pages and supported
tie train oi his mantle, heavy with gold
ard embroidery. The yet empty throne
Ind been erected i'm the heart of the choir
From 10000 throats burst the cry, Long
live the cmpororl' a. the slow and stately
march proceeded Century.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01

DROBATE OkDER:-State of Michigan,
Z County of GratiOt, SIS. At a session of the
Probate Court for said county, held at the Pro-
bate office IN the village of Ithaca on the 22nd
day of April in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-sx Present John NJ.
Everden, Judge Of Probate. In the matter OF
the estate OF sarah Burton, deceased On
reading and fling the etition, duly verified,
OF David b. Perkey, praying that an admins
traitor be appointed OF the estate OF said de-
ceased.
TnereupOn il is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day of May next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. be assigned for the hearing of
said petition. and that the heirs at-law Of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in
said estate, are required to appear at a session
of said court, then to be holdt n IN the Probate
Office in the village of Ithaca and show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer of the petit
TONER should not be granted; and il is further
ordered, that said petitioner give notice 10 the
persons interested IN said estate, of the pend
eucy of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this order to be published
in the ALMA RECORD, newspaper printed and
circulated in said county three successvS
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
CA true cOpy) JOHN NJ. EvERDEN,
SEAL S9l-4w Judge of Probate.(
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
A HINT FOR SPRING.
Valuable Advice to Those Who
Care for HcaIthful Surroundings.

Bright, sunshiny days following u
long, dreary winter cause the house
wife to map out her campaign for
spring housekeeping. The question
arises, what is to be done, ana what
change Ia furniture, draperles, carpets,
etcI The question Is carefully con-
sidered, desires and length of purse
often conflict. but in the end the prob
lem Of new carpets OF no new carpets,
new curtains or no new curtains, Is
settled and other plans matured before
work is commenced.
Is ii not Il fact that the walls ana
ceilings OF room Oftentlmes show
neglect? is il not Il fact that the walls
are actually the most conspicuous part
III room! Is it not a fact that in
many parlors ana sitting-rooms The
floors are actually better cared
for than the wallsi We have
All experienced q disagreeable
sensation and lack of harmony
in rooms we have entered where
the carpets, draperies and furniture
may be in style, but stared down up
on by vacant white walls or Old, dark,
large-hgured paper, on which pictures
do not show OF 10 advantage. DO
pot, my lady friends, make this mis-
take The walls are OF great import
ance, Doth from 4 point OF beauty and
as affecting the health and happiness
Of the family. How many coats of
paper have you on your wallis. one
over the other? one is bad enough;
we have seen six or eight, with inter
yenlng layers OF vegetable paste. max
ing a harbor for disease germs. aud
sometimes yermin that are III more
advanced stages than the germ state.
ribs is positively dangerous, and may
have seriously affected the health of
your family in the past. We are not
urging YOU into any eXtrayagance, but
for your sake and the sake of your
family correct this condition of affairs.
Take off this paper. 70 leave it long
er is criminal neglect of sanitary laws
and sin against the laws of cleanli-
ness If you must have paper, re-
move one coat before applying the
subsequent one. This old paper may
be easily removed by soaking thor
oughly with water, repeatedly wet
ting. and using n wall scraper. Once
having cleaned this wall, have it coat
ed with the sanitary wall finish. Ala
bastine mot a whiting and glue kalso-
mine), in any style Of work desired,
and our word for it there is no expen-
diture you can make that will afford
you an equal amount Of satisfaction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
Prof. Krohn, professor of Psychology

Prof. Krohn, professor of Psychology
in the University of Illinois, will
lecture in the college chapel next Friday
evening on "Child Study" Prof.
Krohn is pioneer in this department
of educational work, an author of note,
and rare intellectual feast is promised
Ill teachers and parents. Admission 20
cents
The Alma band has again sustained
its reputation as the best band in this
part of the state. The band accom-
panied our citizens to st. Louis Tuesday
evening, and furnished excellent music.
On Wednesday our citizens were given
Il musical treat when the band stood in
front of the Wright House and played
several of its best selections.
The Detroit and Cleveland Steam
Navigation Company's steamers are
now running daily except Sunday
between Detroit and Cleveland. When
travelling east or west, north or south,
try to arrange to take advantage of these
luxurious steamers between Michigan
and Ohio. If you are contemplating a
summer outing, write a. a. Schantz, G..
z. A., Detroit, Mich, for illustrated
pamphlet, which gives full information
of trip TO Mackinac via the Coast Line
John b. Rowell and Lewis 4. Derry
of Ithaca have leased the Hotel Arcadia
and Will take possession today. The
house is to be thoroughly repaired and
refurnishcd throughout, made first-class
in every respect, and conducted in such
manner as TO merit the support OF the
travelling public. Mr.. Rowen is an OK
periencod hotel man, and understands
how to cater to the trade \ first-clasS
bar will be run III connection with the
hotel, and will be III charge Of Mr.
Derry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-01
DROBATE ORDER

DROBATE ORDEk:-State of Michigan,
4 County of Gratiot SO. Al a session of the
Probate Court for SAID county. held at the
Probate Office in the village of Ithaca on the
Goth day of April in the year one thous
snd eight hundred ard ninety-siy. Present.
John NJ Everden, Judge of Probate In the
matter of the estateof Nciberry Laundry de
ceased. ON reading and fling the petition
duly verified, of Thomas Laundry. praying
thata certain instrument now on file in this
court, purporiing to be the last will and tesla
nent Of said deceased, may be admitted to
probate, and that administration thereof he
granted to Rebecca Laundry and David N.
kaslick.
Ihereupon it is ordered, that Monday. the
18th day of May next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, DC assigned for the bearing of
SAID petition, aud that the heirs at.law of said
deceived. and all other persOns interested in
SAID estate, are required TO appear ut a session
Of said court then 40 be holden AT the Probate
Office. in the village of Ithaca and show cause,
IL any there be, why the prayer OF the petit
toner should not be granted; and is is further
ordered. that said petitioner give notice to the
persons interested IL said estate, Of the pen
dency of said petition ana the hearing thereof,
10y causing copy of this order TO be published
in toe ALMA RECORD, newspaper printed and
circulated in said county three sue -essive
weeks preViou to SAID day of hearing.
"a true copy. JOHN NJ. EvERDEN,
SEAL. e9l4w Judge of Probate.