davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-25
LaWrence:S Worlds Record
Jump Fully Authenticated
Harvard Cracks Mark Not
Official Because II Wasn't
Made in Competition.

q AMUEL g. LAWRENCE, the crack
- Harvard h.sh jumper. has broken
the worlds record Tor ,he indoor
hish jump, Though unofficial, not hay
lng been made FOR record, or IN c1U-
petition, II a nevertheless fully au-
thentirlted, In practice no cleared the
bar at AK feet, 39-lG inches, In "a small
Jumping pit and with but II TOW feet
20 run, This performance beats the
record Of II. +. ror,cr ot six feet 3la
Inches. made In New York 10 lev>.
The record made BY Lawrence, ~
course, WIN not stan A. official, as %
Was not made In competition. WIN
Lawrence ~ the time he mad" the
Jump last Mouday, WEE BIN quinn,
the Harvard coach, to whom Lawrence
owes MS ability a. a Jumper, and also
the entire Crimson squad, who have
been thalning indoors preparatory o.
taki'g to the PITS On '1e open. The
measurement was taken %, the Fed
coach.
Lawrence Is nov IN lls fra. year az
the Harvard Ian Srnopl lie has "a.
numerous occasions cleared the bar az
more than six feet.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Bio NeW Club
Soon TO Open in
ST. Nicholas Rink

Within the next three weeks a new
athletic club VIII be opened In this city
which promises 10 be the largest and
most Important organization of its kind
IN this vicinity. Harry Pollock will be
the manager and the club will be known
as the ~, Nicholas \. &. The club
house viii be the big st. Nicholas Rink
at Sixty-siNth street and Columbus ave-
nue., where all the skating and hockey
games are decided during the season OF
these sports.
Pollock has secured a lease on the
rink, and as the seating capacity IL
4,pJ there is no doubt that Il will be
"A pretty clubhouse when the necessary
alterations are completed. The club
should he "A huge success for In the first
place Pollock knows the boxing game
from \ to Il and win only put on the
hcst boxers I'm the profession, Pollok
: IL trying to bring Frankie Burns and
Johnny Coulon together for The hrs'
show.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Young Sammy Smith
Easily Defeats KeyeS

as he landed about four clean blows TO
every one scored by Reyes, the elugger.
Although Reyes was badly punished
he should be given credit. nevertheless.
OF putting up a hard BATHS From the
very beginning until the FINAL bell
changed Keyes was willing at all times
10 fight. and he would constantly rush
at Smith, swinging both hands for his
Jaw and body.
Many times during tho contest Reyes
succeeded In getting across a wa!lop to
Sammy's jaw, face n body that not
only shook him up. but also made him
either clinch Reyes or sprint away.
As for smith, II must be admitted
that he fought one OF tho best battles
that he has engaged in since he hrst
/ began TO box at tho local clubs. lie
was fas, on his feet, punched straight
TO the spot. and also had Reyes com
p,etcly bew!ldered by the way In which
he would change his boxing tactics.
Eveyr blow hat Smith knows he put
into execution IN this bout. He jdl,oec
beautifully to keyes's face. would theI
slip IN and upperCIt him to the face
and jaw, and Just as Bert would ge'
set to let hy a swing he would thorN
| over a short rirthhanJ chop 20 his jaw
or left eye. mis- blow opened up q bii
cash N the early rounds, from vhlc!
the blood flowed freely FOR the remain
der Of the battle.
In the last round Smith sailed Int,
Eeyes 10 try for a knockout. but Al
though he managed TO land many cffec
tive blows IN nil~. Reyes came RICH
back and was smuggling away with
vengeance Nleu the bell rign.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
NeWs and Gossip
Picked
Sporting Circuit

THE MOE..tNGSIDF ATHLETIC
club have re 'erved over two hundred
TSGentries for their \. A. L. handicap
road run which will take place to-mor-
row. Moro than twenty teams have on
tered and there will he a fine contes.
for the two team prizes. The feature
Of the run. however, will be for the fast
time prize, and when such distancers as
billy Kramer, George Obermyer, NJ.
Huysman, VI. yam. Harry McGinn.
Frank Ruggierio. Joe Malone. Tommy
Dwycr. Joe Gilbert. Johnny Schroeder.
Harry Smith. J. Stack, II. Jensen, Mike
Devanncy n George Critchley get to-
gether there is sure going to be some
contest. Fifteen prizes will be awarded.
THE ARBITRATION BOARD OF II
National Association, o. Professional Bssstal
Leaxue- Ia. decided the Three T. League tansle,
ont Quincy. H.. and ordering the league 70 con.
ilnuc the coming season a. constituted last season.
MORE THAN NINE HUNDRED BOYS.
! llete teams, viii take part in the intSrs,holaNio
track and field meet under the ~RuSdcc, Of the
: Princeton Club in tho seventh Regiment Armory
this afternoon. Thew are SIXTEEN events on the
/ programme.
THE FANS or rrTTsBURi
, are IN a iuhiiant mopl TO-DAY. Thi, Il caused ~
the announcement to the effect that Hans wag-
nrr. the ,srea; sh2Tslop and heOy hitter of the
Pirate, had finally sgn,d hs contract to plsY
vt.i the club fA, year. Wagner Is In good
shape, and he SAYS he will I've at HI, best this
year.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
McC.nnity Won't
BE Able TO PnCh
10r I no lis

NEWARK. y. J., March 25.-loe Me
Ginn!iy, manager and part owner 81
tie Newark Baseball Club. VIII De ablo
10 pitch again Tor his team, but il will
not be for at least two months. THIS
was The announcement made by the
physicians at tho City Hospital after
they had made an N-ray examination
Of Joe's lnJurcd rlGh; wrist, which Nc
received by. the handle swinging back
AID striking hi'a n terrible blow while
cgAak.ag his automobile.
The injury Is described by Lle CUR.
gecns In the hospital as n fracture Of
tie styloid process of the radius, occur
ring just at the point where tho eX'
tensor muscles OF the thumb pass oye'
-t3o styloid. Il vas said bv the srr.
gsDEs that the fracture II In a favor
a)le position Cor treatment. The In
jiry IS "a hard blow 10 the Newark
cans pernant chances,
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Winner Proves That He Can
Do His Best Work Only
at Catch Weights.

THAT Young Sammy Smith. the
Philadelphia boxer. shows his
best fighting form when he is
meeting an opponent at catchweights
was again demonstrates at The Ma
tional Sporting Club stag. where he
o on Bert Reyes. the former Quaker
city lightweight, In the Anal bout OF
ten rJunds.
Sammy Just waded into Reyes and
gave him a severe lacins In every one
OF the rounds. At the same II two
weeks previous Smith fought Pal Moore
and agreed to weigh in AZ l3i pounds az
i T.. NJ. Sammy made the weight all
right but In doing so he weakened hin-
self 10 such an extent that he nearly
got tho same kind OF a beating from
Moore than he ave - Ncyes.
The bou between Smlth and keyes
was a one-sided affair. II was another
one OF those scraps In which a strong
clever. shifty boxer met a rushing
Wild-s winging slugger who depcNio,
upon one OF his wallops 10 win for hin
hy q Knockout. The boTer, wAo wa
| Smith, OF course managed 10 win out
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Mile Minute
Travelling OF!
Wafer MOI Far Oft

LONDON. Mavch %,-rhat the day OF
travelling a nile a mIlu.c on the water
Us not far off was demonstrated In a
trial on the Solert, when r. Mackay
l.dser's hydroplluc Maple Leaf III.
made isi. k'ots. or " statute mics az
Huuy. tn rs easily the fastest tim,
ever made 3D., amy KIND %: craft.
Tho Map.c Lear Ill is n T~hornycrof,
~gydrDolunc are VAS built to take part
SO the forthcoming races for the British
International Trophy At Huntlngtou
'ucNt August, SUc measures FORTH feet
over an ana was Designed by S!r John
~rhpruycroft after numerous tank rNperi-
moats, The lines ayc similar 20 those 81
tho Miranda ~, u@-cd ~ tie DuNe %
WostT,"s,cr, and are IN accordance
with the various patents granted TO The
designer.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Metropolitan Championship
Ends the Day Tournament
as Wykagyl Begins.
THE Metropolitan Golf Association
has announced tina: Il would end

THE Metropolitan Golf Association
has announced tina: Il would end
the Metropolitan open champion
ship at Englewood the day 1. starts the
Wgkseyi tournament at New Rochelle.
and how such overlap could have been
allowed 10 creep In is a mystery
No fall clashes are vet IN sight, but
there are to be plenty of them this
spring. The nrst will he an overlap OF
three days between the Women's Metro
lpoiitan at Scarsdale May G-26 and the
Mems Metropolitan at Garden City, May
AL. In June. the Tuxedo Clubs tourna-
ment, opening the 9th. will conflict that
day with tho close OF the Womer's
Eastern championship and the Griscom
cup matches In Boston. The Montclalr,
y. j.. club tournament June 1911, falls
the same days as the .L~ynnewood Hall
Cup tournament at the Huntingdon Vail
ley Country Club, Philadelphia, which
has always been dominated by New
Workers.
1t Is likely. too. that the staten Island
championship may be set for the same
period. Inst years conflict bet wcan
Montcla'r and staten Island evidently
taught no lesson. 1t Is also expected
that the Hudson River and Connection,
championships will collide, the latter
probably with the Metropolitan open and
Wykagyl. New Rochelle being handy
Tor the Nutmeg players Is sure 10 suffer
thereby.
Two deaths ~ the past week carried
away prominent New York golfers %,
elder rank. John r.. Mcdonald am
Thomas T. Williams. Mr.. Mcdonald
had always been identified with the
Oakland Club. and was one of the FIRST
dozen veterans to enter the now famou,
seniors annual aYair at Apa wants. Mr.
Williams, within a few months. ha,
passed the age mark that rendered hin
eligible FOR the seniors. and had dc
clared his intention OF participating
lilo was enrolled in the Wykagyl Gun.
! Members Of the Fox Hills Golf Gu
are con~gratulating themselves over tn,
marked improvement in the scrvicD
there since March /, when J. T.. Doug
las, former clerk, was advanced to th'
superlnteniencv. The governors, thi
week, approved the plans for introduc
Ing a piping system for the greens
and Is 10 be In operation at least tw'
weeks before the annual tournament.
Thomas \. Eddy, of New York. VIII.
: IL a member OF the Crescent, Dyke
~ Meadow. Bellport and other clubs, la
| entirely recovered from the effects %
= an assault made upon h!m late or
i. night last month. while In front OF tn
University club. Brooklyn. The bold
ness OF the attack caught him off hi
!. suard, for 1t was committed in IN
The evening world., 1911-03-25
DYSON DEFEATS DUNN
AT NEW POLO A. A. STAG.

EddlA O'l;ccfe, the Quaker city fighter.
failed 20 put in an appearance FOR MS
ten round bout with Young Dyson of
Providence NJ the stag OF the New Polo
\, n, ana At the iast minute jimmy
DunH Of TINS NY Wa substituted for
him. Dunn was In no snap" 10 pu; mp
a hard battle ana, as a result, Dyson
aad tho better Oh tho majority Of thc
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

~ Ack VI fNltlEAN -, the Srtdl
r Chicago fighter. vii! be seen In ac-
L ton again in this vicinity on April
!. and his opponent Will be Tommy
Niurpay, the sturdy lightweight who
has been clamorinE Cor a Bout with
him Or several months, All details Tor
the %conteft were arranged to-day over
the long distance telephone between
DGly Gibson on this end OF the wire
aul Mcfarland. who was on the other
end in Chicago. According to- the con-
liti5us or the match the men will battle
fol, ten rounds at tho Fairnout A. c.
Murphy says he win he in fine shape
when he meets Mcfarland, as he has
recovered entirely from MS rcec@t spell
G. sickness.
II lnals as I 4 ma.,l wll ne ~r.nrlfl between
rrdlir W,lsh. ta" husish oN-aa ltwelsh' cham.
p.pn. l4d rastr McfarInll. lr''ey 't.',''apnel
~ Tom DIiulrtr todaN saslF Ae "'H|l meet
WCshlu q .lu. round bout A. tAe NsH.na -r'r'-
linz C'ib ~ l35 pounds a. . u'c.''k. Nus1
W,L>i va, Informed - Met ,aaui', Willingness %
mc,. Inn Je sad "MslArynI vi. have 10
vcsl in Al lIl pounds a; = T.. NJ, ru!"I was
,tr wtlgut we tpdSE Al ID London
sanimy Kelly, maupse. Of Jash Goodman h.
lad mA,cIel Ja,, % lL,e' Iours A4,Hlu, tAe
tnstsl N~sntHtEH az W,St-r9Gha ~" AZ 4
Brun!,u uu tur . "a ~ Au-I = To- NIL A-
Govdnap', farsi bout sin "e .'..", Pal%s'
McN.rauI several monil' asI'
The ash, fau, o., uaNal1 will have No p',a.
d. Iu.rrrt vtfe r-.t sG;s ,u TueoiUy uig.t, laiE
| lam fi.. cr,rt ii5t, 'i tant giiI. AMI Ionaniy
NH tho VIII battle tn.. Ton rIunds a. , sh'N. Ia
'at, lJa,r At Niu,', HaI. rAes men are fast
Fighters and i1nd %pun'hrr'.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
FUNNY HAPPENINGS IN RING
KEEP FANS IN MERRY MOOD
One OF the Most Amusing Battles on
Record Took Place IN Helena,
Mont, Between a Barber
and BOOtbIack.

- Ut in Helena, Mont, old Ike Hayes. heavyweight champion or the
Northwest. was training for a light. His sparring partners weret two
~ negroes, one the chief barber OF the town and the other the favoritc
bootblack. Neither knew very much about boxing, but while training Ike
The evening world., 1911-03-25

TTT T-s--T
4 bout has been e~onsumma'cd le.seen ,ft''
Smith. TIE lard hitting fighter ~ Greenville.
wciyi.. Who il a terrific pnncller with eitl--
hand. Ticv will meet FOR ten rounds a. tie
rag n. the Brpwu Gymnasium 4. A. On 1ie~isv
rirl'. Carroll j. getting into condition al th'
Bruwn Gymnasium.
Tom McNIahon. the Pit.sb,uy middle weight.
Who is wanted Is every ioca, club matchmaker ~
ME. some good man, viii figure IN anotheT. bat,
Williams. 'he Quake city fighter. for six rounds
IN the main bout a. The show u the Sstloha
\. e.. os that city. McNIahpn has been wipn.ns
ali Of lis na,;las and Jack McGuirn says he !.
a wonder.
Jim savage and Dummy MsIson, the heavy.
weights. are m good shape for Their ten-,rind
I.uI at the olympic A.. q. OF Harlem on Mon.
da" ni.di!. Maxson is now under the manage
mrut iT Jimmy John-m. and l. he beats sayts,
he Will he matched to box Al. kntiah. the W~'
EN- heayvWt Tat, for ten rounds ~ the sam,
,luh IN TWO weeks.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Mcfarland Will Meet
Tommy Murphy April 4

II am ,fIad ! WI, gel anoiher chspce 80 megt
S LINES n"r ,ei. %""",or' am MN. .i,c re VII WI.
ont those two defeats which he PAS oyer mr.. |
viii he in condition 10 make Hurley fat The
Ten rounds at the O-pheun \. e. nas on Mon.
day might. "
The evening world., 1911-03-25

ctivers end lie managed to get INTO a
c!inch. and held on. proba bly, Van
thought he had enough. At any rate
he deliberately NJ Russell's ear. When
Referee Billy Jordan pulled Van away
Russell was covered with blood. Jor-
dan waved Van back To his corner, and
the big fellow went over ana began
chewing tho anvas top OF a rIng post.
JORDAN. stepping to the ropes held IN
his hand ana announced: Gentlemen,
give tho hght TO Russell on account Of
van husklrk a-chewln' OF his ear"
THERE was a funny one IN phIla-
delphia once. Tommy Ryan,
middlcwoight champion. was
matched with Jack Root at the Ma
t'onal. Ryan ana Roo, came 20 rhlla-
dclphia on the Same Pullman. The
fight had hardly started before every
ono in tho house knew TINT 1t was to
be a monumental fake. The fighters
merely tapped and danced about.
Everybody was hooting In disgust.
Looking M from tho ringside | could
see n rained expression creep over
Jack McGu.gaH's face. lie was talking
IN a low tone. and I Imagine his re-
marks weren't very complimentary.
Both Root and Ryan had insisted upor
getting tho whole purse before taey
entered the ring.
Tno crowd Kissed and hoo.cd s,
loudly that the takers thought they't
have to do something. so Tommy RYAN
crossed his feet. when Root tapped him
and took a graceful fail. lie strctrhe,
out on the iioOr ana waited. McGuigai
! stOod owe him with an expression q
disgust. After a few seconds Ryai
, looked up and whispered: Why uon'
YOU count?'
"oh. do the counting yourself sai,
Jack.
Ryan got up and the farce startc,
again. Mciulgan quietly jumped Gu
or the ring ana took a seat at the ring
side. rhe tlmekccper stopped his waite
and went over 10 SIT beside McGuigar
After 4 little Root and RYAN looke
around u discovered that they wer
slcnc In the ring. They stopped dant
Ing and stood elbow 70 elbow WITH
erlcNed air. ami Just then a sodagato
bottle tipped out Of the gallery an
whiHzed betwcen them. Othcr bottle
followed. The takers jumped over In
ropes and bca, Il, FOR the drcss!ag room
They got out Of Philadelphia that mig
with the money. illt SO flr as klu
neither OF thcm ever visited the Quake
: village again.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

-REo RUSSELL. six feet three and
all bone and MUSCLE, came cht ~
the North and began nsathtg n
California. In San Francis'o e met
Van Buskirk. Il local bruisNr - some
reputation. Van was IA tough specimen
" there ever was one. lie mut nave
been tho original OF Jack lo1ioh
"abysmal brute" lie had a sma.!
pointed road. and his neck was *
thick that they used TO say he co'lC
take his collar off without unDut,ooin,
81.
Wan Duskirk probably had nothing hu
contempt for the novice. At any rate h
didn't train. ana he entered tho rim
hog fat, "soused 20 the gills," as the
say on the Bnrbary Coast.
In the fret round Van Dusklrk mad
a fea. wild swings, and Russell steppe
back and let them go by. Then tn
lanky fellow jabbed Van R'skirk o
the nose. Van didn't Ike il. Nor
swings, nnd Van began to pun Ike
porpolsc. After n minute at the r.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

they picked up enough skill 10 DO
some pretty fair s%crapplng. The
sports OF the mining town decided
II would be a great thing to get
them together In a fight. They went
around In the hearing Of the dark
les and offered all sorts Of bets. At
last a bout VAS arranged and the
negroes wen into hard training. Ey.
cry day the quarters were visited by
the sports, and thourands OF dollars
were put up in phony bets, Tho
men began to think they were
coming champions. They took 1t
all seriously.
On the day OF the fight the whole
The evening world., 1911-03-25

town was waiting. The lighters, accompanied by their seconds and back
re-, and followed by a big crowd. tramped out to Prhkly Pear Canyon
A clear snnce vas selected for the fight. and the crowd around IL made q
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Turns Klaus Date over to Brother.

~ | should lick all the fellows In the
division and Jack should accomplish the
same feat we'd he joint runners-up sor
thr title said Montana ban, "N eve
thought the whole thiug over and he
love we could manage to hold tho
The evening world., 1911-03-25

PACK SULLIVAN tells OF n Western
experience. 1T was out In omaha"
says Jack. Two local boys were
boxing. one was very clcver--a good
scientific boycT-and the o;hcf vas
noted for his rough tactics, Everybody
touted the scientific fello rs a sdre
winner. In the FIRST ronni he began -
mako n monkey OF t"c !pilJnhonse
The tough fcillw's sc;)n1'
yelled and advised HIM u bnrc m n
fight. lie ala Il. lie knocked the sci'n-
tlic fellow down a coapl2 Of IN
tie first round. chased him al 'nrovan
the second, and N the h'fl drop.'ed
him AGAIN with a hard right swing on
the Jaw. The scientific boxer wasn'i
hurt in the least. nut h, decided 10 heen
the canvas lie rolled oycr into an casy
position. crossed his legs, AMI istencd
10 the count. The referee got TO nlne'
and Their he stopped a moment and
said: "Gct up ana hgnt-'lr rou'N never
light in this club again"
mo" replied the scared boxer, NO
In this club-or in any other pame'
clGb.'
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Working Hard in Bronx
for His Ten-ROund Contest
Next Week With Frank
Klaus.

F1VE-DOrLAR gold piece was
"A responsible for ny taking up
tho oVbtiny yame" said Mon-
The evening world., 1911-03-25

iaif SUBSTITUTE TOT n flnk.
TO the surprise OF every one, the night
was anything but a farce. II was q
slashcr from the start. Both men
tore in for n quick knockout. The
air was full VI gloves and the landing
Of them sounded like n mule trying to
kick his way out Of a stable. 1t was al
crash. bang Knockdowns happened
every fifteen seconds. Il went on
round after round So one, two. three
four. i've - without much advantage
on either side. The nghtcrs were
swaying and Keeling around the ring
u still hitting hard. After eaeh
round the seconds sponged them on,
held ammonia under their noses and
sen. them out cresh. Big wads OF bis
ana handfuls % goa coin were wagcred
all around. 1t was a~nybcdy's figli,.
Al the end or the iifth round the
harper took his seat on tho big boulder
ir his corner FOR a few seconds. and
then. jumping M, hold both hands IN
the air and turned TO the crowd,
scents" he exclaimed, Tn TOO gamo
A man to be beaten 10 DEATH" And he
quit right there.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Match ConSunlmated To-Day
and Will Take Place at
Fairmont A. G..
BY John POLLOCK.

. ACKEY MCFARLAND. the great
Chicago fighter. vii! be seen In ac-
ton again in this vicinity on April
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
DOWNWARD COURSE.

Fast Being Realized by Princeton Peo-
ple
A little backache at first. Daily in
creasing till the back is lame and
weak. Urinary disorders quickly
follow; diabetes and finally Bright's
disease. This is the downward
course of kidney ills. Don't take this
course. Follow the advice of a
Princeton citizen.
Mrs. Sarah Veal, of Princeton
Mlnn., says: 81 received more bene-
fit from Doan's Kidney Pills than
from any other kidney medicine ever
used. My back ached and when 1 got
up in the morning I felt more tired
than when went to bed. I was also
annoyed by q kidney weakness and
my back ached constantly. When I
used Doan's Kidney Pills these diff
culties disappeared and I have since
enjoyed much better health.''
For sale by all dealers or upon re-
ceipt of price, so cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' - and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
the Fire Bau.

ne fir0 BAG.
Every whaler and sealer that sailed
the seas in the days Of wooden ships
carried a fire bag. This was tarpau-
lin bag about a foot long and six inches
wide lined with waterproof material,
with interlnings Of oilcloth and thick
flannel. Into this was placed the flint
and finder box for kindling fire, and
the bag was then securely fastened
with double flaps and tied to keep its
contents dry. It was the special duty
of the second mate to look after the
fire bag and in case of shipwreck to at
tack it at once to his person by means
of stout straps provided for the pur.
pose. Thus if officers and crew were
cast away on some deserted shore in
the desolate arctic circle the means of
obtaining fire to warm themselves by
and to heat food and drink would not
be wanting as long as the precious fire
bag was safe. @~-
The steam whalers and sealers of the
present day still carry a fire bag slowed
in the lifeboat with the bread and wa.
ter, but now it is of rubber and con.
tains half dozen tin boxes of matches
New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
First Pub Feb p
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of John G. Hatch.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile
Laos, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
G. Hatch, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to the next
OF kin and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent; The petition
OF Martha A. Hatch having been filed
IN this court, representing that John
=. Hatch, then a resident of the
county of Mile Laos, State of Mime
sofa, died interstate on the 10th day of
December, 1910; and praying that let
tiers of administration of his estate be
granted to William Cordiner, and the
court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition; Therefore,
you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court at the
probate court rooms in the court
house, in the village of Princeton, in
the county of Mile Laos, State of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1911, at 10 O'Clock q. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 3lst
day of January, 1911.
VIM. V. SANFORD,
j. A. Ross, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
(Court Seal.)