davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SECOND sECTIO
BENSONHURST ELEVEN WIN
Make Short Work of Manor
Field Cricket Team.

The Bensonhurst eleven made short
work OF the Manor Field team I'm an
Association cricket match at Timer Park
yesterday, winning by a margin OF IA
runs.
]. ID. Cave was the only visitor TO make
any Roadway against the bowling OF A.
Lowell and g. T.. Blades and the whole
team was out for a total Of 30 runs.
Lowell captured wickets for II runs.
while Blades secured for Is runs. Ben
sonhurst rolled up "A score OF Ia. Blades
and H. l.. Woodroffe negotiated 50 apiece,
the former being not out. w. +. Wood :
roffe followed with &c, Lowell scored 10
and A. l.. Gresham. 6. u. Marshall and
The Sons of St George. although
shorthanded, defeated the Brooklyns In
a second section league game at Prospect
Park winning by score OF 80 for fve
wickets, against so made by Brooklyn.
Good batting on the part OF III. Heath
cote, Il. Atkinson and j. Sigley. together
with Albinson's good bowling, played an
feated side 4. r.. Tyrrill was top scorer
with lS. and Il. r. Putsche followed
with 49,
The Kings County Team a rolled up a
big score against Team at Prospect
Park, passing the second century mark
before they were disposed Of When the
second team went to bat they offered
lie .ble resistance TO the bowling OF c. 4.
Hoyle and j. ID Maclennan. and they
were out for 80 runs, OF which total H.
Belgraye scored q. ON the winning side
@. w. Bliss played splenddly for Al, c.
lehman was next with g. and e. A. Hoyle
added 81.
The totals follow: Kings County Team
a, 20i. Kings County'Team h. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WOMEN STARS TO PLAY
Meet Next Week at Montclair
for N J. Lawn Tennis Title.

The leading women lawn tennis players
OF this section Of the country Will compete
in the annual tournament on the courts
Of the Montclair Athletic Club, at Mont
clair. y. j., beginning Monday, September
u Miss Marie Wagner. Mrs. Marshal
Mclean. Mrs. Frederick schmitz, MISS
Ressie G. Holden. Miss Florence Sheldon
Miss Edith NJ. Handy, Mrs. Charles ~
BEARD and other players Of the top class
move on from the New Jersey state chafn-
pionship this week to the Montclair meet
ing which is preparatory to the famous
autumn tournament which follows at
Longwood, Boston.
The tournament committee is composed
~ Mrs. Harold II. Bradley. Mrs. Charles
y. Beard, Mrs. Orton Brewer, Mrs'> H. %
Neff. Mrs. Charles f. Van Week MISS
FLORENCE Sheldon. Clifford Cairns
Erank T. Hague. Chaplin Marcus, W. j..
Ritchie, F. A. Seller. w. b. Spencer ana
otto II. Hinck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AMATEUR RACING PLANS
Programme Laid Out for the
United Hunts Meeting.

At a meeting OF the board of directors
OF the United Hunts Racing Association
Yesterday the race committee for the fall
meeting. to be held at Belmont Park
Terminal on Saturday. october %. was
appointed. as follows
Charles l.. Appleton. chairman; f. s.
Won Stade. p. Brakeman Lewis, Henry
L. Bell and II. S. Page.
A programme of five races has been
provided. with liberal purses the outline
of which Is sure TO bring renewed inter-
est to hunt meetings. since regular racing
I'm this state has ended for the year.
The seventh renewal of the United Hunts
Steeplechase Handicap will be run, also
the eleventh running OF the Hunters
Champion Steeplechase, at four miles.
which was for many years feature of
the fall meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club.
The Queens Steeplechase, for three
year olds and upward, at two miles; a
ve-furlong race for hacks and gallo
ways, and a two-mile race on the fldt
for hacks hunters and horses that have
started i'm steeplechase or hurdle race.
complete the card.
This meeting follows Piping Rock. after
which there will he two days OF the
Meadow Brook Steeplechsse Association,
closely followed by Great Neck. on No
vember s, which winds up amateur racing
for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Contributes Chief Interest at
Nassau Country Club.
INMAN EASILY DEFEATED
Hackett Makes First Tourna.
ment Appearance Since Re-
turn from Wimbledon.

Brilliancy Of mannuvring and biting
pace caused Theodore Roosevelt Pell to
shine In the cup singles. and paired with
Harold ". Hackett, TO contribute the chief
interest to the doubles IN the special lawn
tennis tournament yesterday on the turf
courts of the Nassau Country Club, at
Glen Cove Long Island. The progress OF
the tournament carried both Of the d.
visions I'm the singles and doubles level
I'm the semi-inal round. Pell, in coming
through the third round, played one OF
the most spectacular matches OF the day.
I'm which he defeated Frederick c. Inman.
the former New York State champion. at
60 IS 6-3.
In the first set OF this contest Pell sped
his driving shots so clearly through the
opposite court. catching 1nman as no
came up toward tho net, that he reeled
Off six games in order. Inman made a
wonderful stand at the net in the next
set. He bombarded Pell with terrific
cross-hre OF smashes. and at that the
latter handled the ball 50 ably Imam was
barely successful In scoring the set at
Ct
1t was more than Drawn and courage
could do to continue the assault In the
third set AS Inmsn let down on the at
tack Pell kept shooting his drives deep
TO the base lines, to win with the loss OF
only three games.
BY his victory Pell paired with Dean
Mathey for the final round The former
prfpcn,oD cbamDion aNed well and re-
taliated upon Charlie Bull. OF the Crescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Theodore r. Peu Shines
in Lam Tennis Games

Athletic Club for the beating he received
IN the New York State tournament.
Mathey was all dash and fire. winning at
Go. IS.
Lyle Z. Mahan came close 10 elr''ha'-
ing Touchard in the upper mar. re
PLAYED unusually well, Touchard nnaiis
winning at As. Ga, SIS.
Pell and Hackett worked splendidly To-
eetrar in two matches in the doubles l.
was the first tournament appearance Vi
Hackett, the captain of the Davis 'up
team. since his return from the great con-
tests at Wimbledon. The pair began by
d,snosine OF A. w. Lindley and s. Wallis
Merrihew at 81, so. and then nnisneo
with Dean Mathey and Robert lie Roy al
SIS, 90.
The soft and puzzling service wnicn
Hackett uses, and which was so harshiy
criticised by the Englishmen, OFTEN oai-
fed his opponents. At all times Racket,
era ftily monnuvred so that Pell would get
the opportunity to drive for a pass IL
was perfect team work and rarely missed
fire
RAYMOND d. Little. former national
Gnd1nDlOn, pdIItu WIN ''''
two performed consistently. Tbey CAMEO
the semi-fnal bracket by defeating Bun
and Plummer at 6-3, rs. The finals VIII
be decided to-day.
The summary follows:
Nassau Country club mems cup singles
first rouni)-Robert lie Roy defeated W.
A. w stewart by default. 100000.
second round-Lyle Il. Mahan oeiea'ep
Felix n. Doubleday, 60. 6-2; Cnstles N
Bull, jr, defeated Robert lie Roy py oe-
fault. -.,-a do.
Third round-Gustaye r. Touchard De e
feated LYLE T.. Mshan. IS. 8-s, 81 Dean
Mathey defeated Charles NJ. Bull j.. W;
Is; Theodore Roosevelt Pel deteaIeo
FRI derrick G. Inman. 60. IS 80. -
Mems doubles Chrst rond) -Raymono ~;
Little and Frederick G. lnman detestei
Miles & Charock and FELIX y. Douoleday'
CT, s.. Harold II. Hackett ana Iheo-
dore Roosevelt Pell defeated A. W. Lindley
and s Wallis Merrihew. 81. 60
Second round-Gustave +. Touchard ana
L,le r. Mshsn defeated Alrick II. Man, IT.
and Walter Merrill Hall. "a. IS, 6-3'
RAYMOND ID. Little and Frederick 6. lnman
defeated Charles ". Bull. jr.. and Howard
A. Plummer. G-S. -. Harold II. tacket'
ard Theodore Roosevelt, Poll defeated Dean
Mathey and Robert lie Roy. Is, 81
George +. Wrenn. tr., and G. Frederick wat,
son. jr.. defeated ". A. W. Stewart ana
Walter l.. Pate. 90. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MANHATTAN LEADS IN
LEAGUE CRICKET PLAY
Total of 1923 Marked Up,
Against BrookIyn's Total of rs
for Loss of Three WiCkets.
VETERANS BEAT PATERSON
West Indians and West Indian
Veterans Draw, the Top
Score Being Made by
r. Cook, with SO.

Lack Of time prevented a definite result
in the league cricket game Between
Brooklyn and Manhattan at Prospect
Park yesterday. When stumps were
drawn the Brooklyns had totalled Is for
loss OF three wickets. against a total
of 179 made by the Manhattans.
Manhattan batted first, and with H.
Tyers and ]. II. Tattersel made hne
stand for the first wicket which fell at 10
Tyers was top scorer of the side. with
81; Tattersall scored % before he was
out A. J. White and W. Higgins both
registered %, while L. z. Citizens ran up
Il. J. Foyer bowled remarkably well.
taking five wickets AT a cost OF % runs.
After Smith had been disposed OF. with
the total at 4, j. L. Foyer and o. Co
macho carried the total to Il before Co
macho was bowled for an individual tally
of IS. Then Power and II. A. Meyers hit
out merrlly until time vas called, the
former being not out for 50 and the latter
scoring not out 49,
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
HA|DA PAPOOSE TAKES
$4,000 BLACKTON TROPHY
100000 Persons See Perry
Centennial Regatta Close on
the Niagara River.

Buffalo, Sept. 6-The Perry centennial
power boat regatta on the Niagara River
closed this afternoon with S5-mile speed
race. in which the Haida Papoose, owned
by Max &. Fleischmann, Of Cincinnati.
won. taking the Blackton 5000 trophy
and a cash prize Of $50. Almost one hun
bred thousand persons saw the after
moons racing.
In the three-day regatta Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton, OF New York, won first
and third in the Buffalo Chamber OF Com
merco race. a first and third in the h. r.
Thomas trophy race. and second in the
Perry special race this afternoon, netting
him trophies and cash prizes of s.. 40.
Mr. Fleischmsnn won two second prizes
and one first. netting him $3.50 in troph, es
and cash.
The afternoon was ideal for power boat
racing. and the best time Of the week
was made. The big race was a fight from
start 10 finish between the Baby Speed
Demon. owned by Black,on, and the
Haida Papoose. They finished three sec
onds apart.
The p. ID. @, OF New York, was third
SIX boats started and four finished.
The summary of the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
COUNTESS KOHL WINS
At PARKWAY MATINEE
Honey Boy Defeats Meteor in
Class B Trot - Darkness
Ends Days Programme.

By reason OF the many extra heats. the
programme AT the weekly matinee OF the
Parkway Driving Club. on its h1lf-mile
track. in Brooklyn. yesterday was cut
short by darkness. with two races unde-
cided They will be run Saturday.
Nat Wards chestnut gclding Jack Ley
burn and y. c. Raulston's bay geldinS
Ridgewood met In the special match. but
after each had won two heats darkness
prevented further competition. The final
brush will take place next week Ridge
wood succeeded In leading his rival In the
opening two brushes. but Jack Leyburn
came back strongly. taking the next two
tussles I'm fast time.
-Four horses competed in fve-heat race
I'm the Class Is pace before "A winner could
be determined Countess kohl, black
mare. trailed the field in three OF the
heats. but WAS winner in the third ana
nth engagements. Lewis Patchen was
placed in second position.
Honey Boy defeated Meteor In the CLASS
h trot after two interesting brushes.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DURAS HOLDS CHESS LEAD
Won Yesterday and Is a Point
Ahead of Marshall.

Nv defeating Oscar Chajes IN queen
rambit declined. lasting forty-two moves
IN the third round of the Progressive
Cbess Clubs quadransular masters
tournament at the Cafe Monopol, oidrich
Duras. the Bohemian chess champion
yesterday maintained his lead with a
clean score of three straight victories
lie as well as T. j. Marshall, the United
states champion, are known as the
grand masters" as they have inquired
conspicuously in many European tourna-
ments.
Marshall. too, won his game yesterday
defeating Jafe IN forty-seven moves, but
he finished the first half Of the tourna-
m4nt one point behind Duras.
Duras built up splendid position
against Chajes who was III advised In
isolsting his queens pawn. With 20 p-kf,
arrayed the fifth attacking piece against
the pawn I'm question. ChaJes. In endeav-
oring 10 save IL, lost clear piece but
played on until the forty-second move.
The scores 10 date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SPECTACULAR AUTO POLO
Professional Team Wins Title
in Match at Hampstead.

Garden City, Long Island. Sept. s.-Pro-
fessional auto polo players won the United
States championship this afternoon on the
motordromc on the Homestead plains.
The score was & goals TO .
They defeated the auto polo association
team. on which William Bouldn. Sd. and
Theodore NJ. Bridgman were the naliet
men, and Gus Edwards and X. r. Sinclair
the drivers
The players OF the victorious probes
SIGNALS were f. Campbell and George El-
lott. mallet men. and West Tancre and
Augustus Albright. drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
WASHINGTON TYPOS WIN
Take Printers League Cham
pionship and Trophy.

Pittsburgh Sept. Washington print
ers this afternoon defeated the Chicago
typos by a score OF 10 i'm the deciding
game OF the Union Printers National
Baseball Leagues tournament. With the
victory goes the Garry Hermann trophy
and the championship OF the league.
The game was bitterly contested from
the start. the winning run being made in
the ninth inning. when Stringer singled
went to second on a passed ball and
scored when Cutting singled to right.
Three errors were made by each side. the
ones by the Chicago team proving the
more costly.
Weaver, pitching for the Senator'S.
twirled a fine game. He was steady in
all except one inning and struck out
eleven men.
The score follows:
Washington 80 . / q 90 o IA S 3
Chicago ........0 0 0 o 0 2 q % : 3
Batteries-Weaver and Suess; Paynter
and Calender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MANHATTAN
Total q wicksts)

r A Corbin. E. V. Woodland. V. II. Cock
cram. T. Z. Walter. f. o. Challenger and
H. Rushton did not bat.
Bowling-Poyer, for 20; Rusnton ror
2s. Corbin. for 10; Meyers ! for 3d. Blaek-
hall | for IS. Citizens, ! for ~ .
Runs AZ fall Of wickets: Manhausn-to
G8. 70, ~. II. 70. 100. l2S. 12s l2s. Brook
lyn--i. ~. -
The New York Veterans easily defeat
ed the Paterson eleven In an association
contest at West New Brighton. winning
by a margin OF 80 runs. Paterson was
unable to successfully combat the bowl
ing OF F. +. Kelly and a. Hoskings and
only one man succeeded in getting double
figures. Kellys record was wickets for
90 runs. while Hoskings captured at
cost OF 80 runs.
After three wickets had fallen on the
Veteran side Hoskings and c. Simpson
made a prolonged stand for the fourth
wicket. Before Hoskings was disposed
OF he had passed the half century marx
while Simpson scored %. Dandy rolled
IN 70 and with the score at ~ for seven
uickets the game terminated. The Pat
erson score was 10.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CLOSE RACE FOR REMNANT
Two Teams Running Neck and
Neck in Cricket League.

Two teams are running neck and neck
I'm the championship series OF the Metro
politan District Cricket League In the first
section. while the battle for supremacy
In the second section is so keen that any
one of the leading three teams may WIN
the pennant before the season ends
The standing of the clubs is as follows:
FIRST SECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
LAWN TENNIS SINGLES
TROPHY WON By GALVAO
German Player Takes the
Quaker Ridge Cup by De-
featinq Ralph c. BaggS.

AlWas having an ace IN reserve, Maurice
7. l.. Galvao. the stalwlrt German. won
the Quaker Ridge championship cup In
Wykagyl Park, yesterday. In the tnal
of the premier event of the tournament
Of the New Rochelle Tennis Club. at
the lawn tennis singles on the clay courts
Galvao, who captured the trophy in 1911,
defeated Ralph c. Bags. the New Jer-
sey Coast champion. AT 7-5, 6-3, e..
At every stage of the contest which
attracted a large gallery to the courts,
Galvao held the upper hand. lie was only
spectacular when he needed a point and
came UP TO the net to get It with a smash.
At other times the German seemed to toy
with Bags. The latter played a plucky
uphill battle. but he was not equal 10 the
task of checking Galvao. who easily sur
passed any OF the remarkable racquet
work he has accomplished this season.
With the exception OF the first set there
was nothing particularly close about the
score Galvao finished with a wide mar
gin In his favor, as his total games tally
stood at 10 TO 10. and with the points at
ll2 70 So. The German was particularly
strong on his service. and in the contest
he lost only four service games. winning
total OF ten. Bags, on the other hand,
found that his opponent handled his Sell
vice rather severely, for he lost nine
service games and scored only six.
Bags opened with the service in the
first and second sets, Galvao toeing the
line in the third BY placing his drives
prettily Bags led at % and at 4-3 on
games in the first set. The German, by
smashing. forged ahead to o., and then
Baggs surprised him by bringing the
games to deuce, winning love game by
slashing returns. That was enough TO
spur Galvao on, for he finished the set
with a love game.
Galvao's overland driving and splendid
overhead play, by which he sent the ball
| crashing through the opposite court, held
him safely in the other sets. In the third
set he did not lose service game, easily
outplaying Bags on speed and direction
at the end
Miss Marie Wagner and A. ]. Ostendorf
won the mixed doubles. In the third
round Miss Wagner had revenge upon
| Miss Cassell who was paired with Bags
Miss Wagner's side won at 81. Sc. In
the maj TOunO MISS NdBneI hIlp osltH-
dorf met Mr.. and Mrs A. Dudley 'Britton
of the Bronxville Athletic Association
/, Spirited rallies caused this contest TO be
| one of the best OF the day. Miss Wagner
and her partner scoring the victory in
straight sets at e.. Go.
The point score in games and sets OF
| the match in which Galvao defeated
Rags follows:
FIRST SET.
Pts Gs
Galyao rs 2 So 242 6 +-n 7
Baggs ...i 3 0-36 s
SECOND SET.
Gslvao .............4 80 s
Bags .............O 1-22 8
THIRD SET.
Pts Gs
GaIvao ...............4 +-6 6
Bags .................l IA 2
RECAPITULATIoN.
sets. Pts Gs
GdlNdO ~
Bags s............ss.s.'.s.''. o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

The tournament VIII De brought 10
close to-day with the playing of the
mems championship doubles. in which
Leonard Beekman and Allan Tobey meet
Maurice J. L. Galyao and Carl Jolliff
The summary follows:
Quaker Ridge mems championship singles
final and championship round)-Maurice
L. Gaivao defeated Ralph {. Bags, 10,
6-3, e..
Mems championship doubles lsemi-hnaI
round)-Maurice ]. l.. Galyao and Carl JOHN
defeated NJ. I. Ackeriand and H. 3 Roth
schild. 81. Sc.
Mixed doubles Second round)-Miss Clare
Cassell and Ralph G. Bags defeated Mrs Al
bert Humphries and J. H. Steinkamp. By de
fault.
Third round Miss Kuykendal and. Richard
+ Augur defeated Miss Watson and DR.. B. r.
Drake. 6-3. &c; Miss Marie Wagner and A;
J. Ostendorf defeated Miss Clare Cassell and
j. H. Steinkamp. 81. Sc.
Semi-hnal round--Mr. and Mrs. A. Dudley
Britton defeated Miss Kuykendall and Richard
T. Augur. 6-3. CO: Miss Marie Wagner and
A. j. Ostendorf defeated Miss Helen Bernhard
and NJ l. Ackerland. by default
Final round Miss Marie Wagner and \. j.
Ostendorf defeated Mr.. and Mrs 4. Dudley
Brtton, e. G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
rotal d vlcketsl...................

y. Z. Kelly ana T. c. Kays did not ss',
Bowlirg-Kelly. q for 49, Hoskings. io'
40. proctor, for -: ". Buncc. for ~
a Bunce. for Is: Jackson. for q.
The West Indians ran up a total OF lS'
before declaring at the fall Of the eighth
wicket. but only succeeded In capturing
wickets out OF the West Indian veterans
when time was called. The game endeo'
therefore. in draw. No less than SIN
men on the West Indian side gslneo
double iigures. top score being made oy ~
Cook with So. w. Gibbs retired at o., w.
uinds was bowled for ~. while H. ON,
visrre. O. Hewitt and +. Clarke all gu
well with the bat. j. Francis was tIe oI'
man to do much with the bowling o. ~
uvierre and Layne, who csp'uie0
vickets apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

AUTOMOBILE TOURS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
A true copy

First publication January Is. Last
February 1, 1913.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron
AT session Of said court held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls, in said County. ON the 18th
day of January. A. ID. 1918.
Present Hon. Claude. G. Rite.
Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the Estate of John
Johnson. alias John Martois, Deceased.
Mortz Helm. Administrators Of
said Estate. having filed in said Court
his petition praying that the time for
the presentation Of claims against said
estate be limited and that a time and
place DO appointed TO receive. examin
and adjust all claims ana demands
against said deceased by land before
said Court,
1t Is Ordered, That four months from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
Public Notice

Notice il hereby given by J. h, flick
Construction company, corporation.
that ii will not be liable for any debts
contracted or obligations OF any kind
attempted to be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
10 Issue written orders to create in
debtedness or incur obligations on he
half Of said corporation; and all orders
that il will be liable tor must be in
writing signed by person duly
authorized by said corporationsto sign
orders for it's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

FOR RENT Five rooms. with
water and light Inquire of Mike
Halada. Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

this date be allowed for creditors TO
present claims against said estate:
1t Is Further Ordered, That the 2Cth
day of May, 1913, at ten O'CLOCK in the
forenoon, nc said Probate Office, be
and hereby is appointed for the exam
ihation and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased and
that notice thereof be given by publ
cation once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
bearing in The Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
Claude G.. Rite.
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County of
Iron.
AT session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of Crys-
tai Falls, in said County. on tae 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1918.
Present; Hon. Claude &. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In The Matter of The Estate of Fred
Gustafson, Deceased.
Maria Gustasson, having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
time for the presentation OF claims
against said estate be limited and that
a time and place be appointed to re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims
against said deceased by and before
said court
IL Is Ordered. That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors TO
present claims against said estate
IL Is Further Ordered, that the Goth
day Of May 1913. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for the examina-
ton and adjustment of all claims and
demands against said deceased.
IL Is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

BOX BOLTS. Wanted by NJ. 81 NJ.
Box Co. Marinette. Wis. Adv.