davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
Delegations to Hear Sunday.

There were two delegations OF
local interest at the Tabernacle in Bal
timore yesterday-to hear Billy Sunday.
In the morning 4 delegation of en-
pIoyees f the Short Line. and in the
afternoon delegation of employees of
the W., B. & A. The reservations
were arranged for by the Rev. DR..
w. G. Mcneil. former pastor of the
First NJ. E. Church here. At both
meetings the railroad men of these
delegations hit the trail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
COURT CONVENENS
FOR APRIL Term
Iu5 8rashearsEmphasizes Secrecy
Obligation Of Grand Jury.
CALLING DOCKET BEGINS.
U-a By Large---III Cases On Trial
0--s.. e---IndicatiOn for
Busy Term Of Court.

within its powers TO ex-
.-. allegations of wrongdoing
..-. with any Of the proceedings
...r .u..ature which has just con-
... ssions. was the statement
.... Judge James Brashears in his
ae grand jury this morning
"a. ... ...lug Of the April term of
.l. Circuit. Court for Anne Arundel
...... Judge Brashears suggested
.r.. nIttee, headed by William
Boswell. the foreman. secure a
...... Interview with Governor Har-
-a..r relative to any possible in.
f-m. .r relative to graft, bribery or
M... aFerses.
. 1rashears emphasized the OBJ
.ga. .r of secrecy upon the part of
r.u. Of the grand jury and ell con-
r....# with the work of that body.
H.a 1ad 90 the fact that rumors
aa.. nroceedings had been eircu-
a.aI bring former terms and he as
u-.f ..e Jury that he would take
steps un.sh those guilty of giving
a.. .ae formation.
After Che grand jury had with
#u.. the work Of calling the docket
Ha..u The docket is unusually large,
There being one hundred and eleven
ra. a1 the trial docket alone.
Everything indicates a long and busy
term .t court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
Tourist Parties.

Two tourist parties arrived here to-
day over the W., B & A One party
of thirty arrived this morning from
Washington and the other party. one
of the c. e. Marster parties, of so,
with Mr.. w. L. Schultz, as guide. ar
rived this afternoon, and were shown
the sights of interest in the city and
Naval Acadcmy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
NEW MINISTERS PREACH.
Large Congregations Attended Service
On Palm Sunday.

Both pulpits of the Methodist Epis.
copal churches here were occupied
yesterday by the new ministers.
AT the First M. E. Church the
Rev. Harry w. Burgan, formerly pas
tor of Guilford Ave. Nj. E. Church.
Baltimore, who succeeds the Rev. DR..
Walter G. McNeill, pastor of the local
church for seven years, who holds the
record for longest pastorate of any NJ.
E. Church in this city, occupied the
pulpit at the First Church, and preach.
ed forceful sermons.
The pulpit of the Maryland Ave. Nj.
E. Church was occupied by the Rev.
DR.. w. | McKenny, who preached an
earnest, fOrceful sermons, both morn
ing and evening. DIR. McKenny sue
ceeds the Rev. DR. Alex. Bielaski.
The new minister at Maryland Ave. NJ.
Z Church has had formerly some of
the largest and most important church
sin the M. E. Conference.
Pauline. Frederick is incompatible
in The Spider" Colonia Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
Fire in the County.

A house owned by Richard Wright,
colored, at st. Margaret's, near Ar
mold Station, was yesterday burned to
the ground. The house was vacant
but had furniture stored therein. II
had recently been repaired at q cost of
$3.50. 1t is not known how the FIRE
originated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
ANNAPOLIS CLUB
DEFEATED MARINES.
Wins Opening Game by Score Of Is
IN

The Annapolis Baseball Club opened
their season yesterday by defeating
the u. S. M. c. Team in a one.sided
contest Is to 2. The alI-round batting.
fielding and base stealing were the
features of the Annapolitans. Van
Horn played star game for the Ma
rines.
The Annapolis team is well pleased
with the way the Annapolitans turned
out for the game, and it is hoped it
will continue thus. A hot contest may
be expected Sunday April 23, 1916, at
p. M, when the Parole team clashes
with the Annapolis boys. The um-
pires for yesterdays contest were
Medford and Gully.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
Enlist in the Navy.

During the past week rs young men
applied for admission 10 the United
States Navy through the Baltimore
recruiting Offices. Twelve of the ap-
plicsnts psuccessfully passed the ex-
animation and were enlisted.
From Annapolis was Wallace Carroll.
Most of the other enlistments were
Baltimoreans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
Another Girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Israel announce
tn birth of daughter ANNABELLE,
born yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital. this city. Mrs. Israel was
before her marriage Miss Weiss. osugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Weiss,
this city. MIR. Weiss is being con-
CIRCULATED on having attained the dig
nifty of q grandfather. Annsbelle is
the first grsndchild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

Left on bases-Colgate. 3 Navy. 7.
Sacrifice hit-Swewtt Stolen bases
Glendening, Fisher. Struck out-By
West, g. by Blodgett, IA. Bases on
balls-OH West s off Blodgett, l. Hit
ty pitcher-van Alstein. Wild pitches
Blodgett, 2. Time-1.40. Unpires
Hughes and Belts. of Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

Colonial, Tuesday Pauline Freder-
ick, in The Spider" in which the
superb artist presents two distinct
characterizations. adv. .2ta17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

Mignon Anderson, the beautiful and
clever screen star in 1.-THE Mill on the
Floss" powerful five-part feature
Colonial, Monday. adv 2ta15
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
WEEK END SPORTS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Middies' Eight Easily Beats the
Senator'S.
TENNIS TEAM LOSES.
NAVY Scrubs Lose to Second Strong
Men Of the Georgetown
University.

The spring aquatic season on the
Severn river was launched Saturday
afternoon, the Naval Academy first
eight-oared shell crew winning from
like crew of Washington oarsmen.
representing the Analostan Boat Club,
of the Capital City.
The Midshipmen were fifteen boat
lengths TO the good when they crossca
the finish line. The time was Navy.
1887; Analostan Boat Club, 11.19.The
Washingtopians won high praise for
the plucky race that they rowed es-
pecially in view of the fact that they
were not well conditioned for the
brush, having only been at practice
several days.
The Navy lapls got away to good
start and displaying superior form.
easily maintained a commanding lead
all the way. The race was rowed over
what is known as the inner course in
the upper part of the river. and was
two miles. Although they have been
severely handicapped by rough wealth
er for the past two weeks. the form
showed by the Middies indicates that
Coach Richard Glendon will have a
strong eight for the forthcoming races
against the college eights. which will
include the American Henley competi-
ton. The boats were manned on Sat
uI,lay as follows:
Navy-Vytlacil. stroke; Lawyer. Z:
McReynolds, 6; Clark, 5 Kercher. 4:
Klein, 3; Alvis. 2; Earle. bow, and
Fleming. coXswain.
Analostans-Lockwood, stroke; Pro
sise, Z; Edmonston, 6 Hahn, 5;Crowd-
err 4; Willis, 9; Boyer, 2;Roberts, bow.
and Simpson, coXswain.
The officials were: Referee and
starter, Lieut.. Jonas II. Inugram, L. S
~ Timers. Coach Hickox. of Analos-
tan, and Messrs Kane and Lockwood.
In their first tennis match OF the
season, the Middies lost to the rae
queters Of Lafayette College, of Easton
Pa. Saturday afternoon, 4 to >.
The Pennsylvania men made an al
most clean sweep in the singles. taking
three out of string of four. In the
double, the teams divided Eonors, each
winning one. The all-round work of
Pardee. of Lafayette, featured. while
Callahan was the star performer for
the Navy. Summary
SINGLES.
Pardee. Lafayette. defeated Randolph
Navy, 6-3, Cd
Mayfeld. Lafayette, defeated JOY.
Navy. GO, 6-1.
Callahan, Navy, defeated Keller, La
fayete. "a, Sc
Reynolds Lafayette. defeated Slo-
cum, Navy, 6-4. G.
DOUBLES.
Pardee and Mayfeld, Lafayette. de-
feated Randolph and Haeberlin. Navy.
6-1, 6-3.
Callahan and Slocum, Navy. defeat
ed Keller and Reynolds. Lafayette,
1-6, Sc, 6--1.
The sceond-string men of the George
town University baseball team won
from the Navy scrubs in a weird ami
loosely played game Saturday after
noon. Only six innings were played.
Neither team was able to hit the ball
to any extent. The Washingtonians.
however. batted harder and took full
advantage of the many errors of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

Pauline frederick surpasses herself,
gives her greatest screen interpreta-
t.ar .u The Spider" Colonial, Tues
Ia.. adv. 2ta17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

1.-The Mill on the Floss an ex-
trsmely fascinating and interesting
story at Colonial. Monday. adv. 2tal5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
NAVAL ATTACHE
ORDERED HOME.
Lieut.. Victor Herbsier TO Leave Berlin
for United States.

Lieut. Victor D. Herbster, 8ssist-
ant naval attache at the American
Embassy at Berlin, was Saturday or
dered home for duty in the Inte.i-
gence Bureau.
Lieut.. Herbster was formerly ct.
tached to the aviation corps and was
on duty at the NAVAL Academy when
the school for instruction Of aNiators
was here
THE Girl and the Came also an
extremely tense and pleasing five part
picture-Colonial. Monday. adv.2tal5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

The sceond-string men of the George
town University baseball team won
from the Navy scrubs in a weird ami
loosely played game Saturday after
noon. Only six innings were played
Neither team was able to hit the ball
to any extent. The Washingtonians.
however, batted harder and took full
advantage of the many errors of the
Midides and gathered a total of Is
runs. against registered ly the Sailor
lads
The score: Georgetown, 13 runs,
5 hits. errors; Navy Reserves, 4 runs.
? hits errors. Batteries
Breslin. Strait and Dempsey; Oslen.
Emerich, Miles and Hayden.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17

Pauline Frederick is incompatible
in The Spider" Colonia, Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-17
THE CAPITAL

rs ike a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
..-- y0u 90. so cts a month
mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
CLUB TO OFFER AID
Despite Previous Refusal IL
Ready tO Help.

In vie" OF attacks IN Mexico on Amer
lean troops. the executive board ~ the
Aero club Of America met yesterday to
take up again tn" project or supplying
avia'ors and aeroplancs TO the forces
south OF III" border, The members were
outspoken in their disapproNal OF the
delay IN inobiliz!ng "A sufficient number
OF d machines for scout and Dor
der patrol duty. They also referred TO
the downfall OF Secretary Bakers prcph-
ecy, made when he refused Il similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
E WIRES REGRET.
says Popslace Could Not ne Re-
strained ny O6nctals.

1T pAso. April I3.-Consul Garcia re-
ceIvcd to-day the following telegram
from Gen. Oregon. Minister OF War AZ
Qn.rctaro, giving the Mexican version
Of tho trouble at Parral:
MY department, desiring TO bring to
the knowledge OF the army the lament
able incident occurring IN the city Of
rarral betwe cn the people OF that city
and An American force belonging to the
troops engaged In pursuit OF Wills, COM
municates this to you In order that In
your turn you may make It known TO
your subordinates and give II also to
the press. 40 that the people may know
the facts as they are.
at o'clock In tine afternoon AN
American force composed OF 500 nien
entered that city and the authorities OF
the Same notified the commander ~ the
said force that the Americans should
vacate It.
"The commander OF tho, American
army began to carry out the wish Of
The authorities, when the people Of the
city organised u meeting ~ protest
against the entrance into the citS of the
American troops without permission.
"Ths civil authorities tried 10 avoid
"A conflict, but their forces were not
sufficient to handle tho situation. In
the friction which resulted one Ameri-
can soldier was killed and several citi.
gems were wounded. The municipal pres
ident, Jose de Ia Luz Herrera, and the
Constitutional Generals, Garcia I<ozeno
and Hernandez, with sorne RI their Ohi-
cials and troops. tried to calm the people
and succeeded thus In avoiding an incl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
VILLA BURIED NEAR
AGUASCALIENTES PASS
American Ranchman Tell,
Pcrshing Location Of the
Leaders Grave.

Vv,-u Grx prpsv, 49,, .
"t''" NAM'stifA' April H. 70 'H.'
train aud radio to Columbus. y. " .hp-
i3--The story -. ,tu.rs d.,,n ., o..
t,n., -, 80.
tlN' Sldt ot IN" mountain pas - NgIis
calientes was brought, To ,;cu pr-.-,oe
,,s, r,,h, h,. i,.,,. -
49, 49,
FOREMAN" Oh inc i'a''ch lur'u',
II and another clttleman We, u -.
town or Guerrero whom YIN, e,,--,tr
ON March - and dr,,c M, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
ASHURST WARNED BAKER.
senator BAYS He TOLD Secretary
DOrd~r DeSences Are Weak.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Ash
urst Of AriSona. questioned to-day by
newspaper men about the latest develop
ments In Mexico. said he warned the
Secretary Of War several days ago that
no reliance was to bs placed In Csrranza
and that his professsd friendship would
be found 10 he ~ rope of sand"
Tho senator and the Secretary OF War
had an earnest conference. according 10
all accounts. and Mr.. Ashurst. who has
been IA warm supporter Of the Admins
t~ration. told the Secretary Of War that
he disappr0ved OF the policy being pur.
sued by the Government on the border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
STILL SEND TRUCKS TO FRONT.
Fifty-twO More M Way IN 90.
Iumbust AOO IN Service,

FL PAso, April Ia.-Indicating that no
wal of troops IN contemplated by
tho army, hfty.t~o moro motor trucks
a rrived here tonight and VIII he sent TO
sent to the front.
This makes nearly 400 trucks now IN
~servire, Ten ears of forage were shipped
TO Chihuahua city tonight 10 be moved
from there BY motor trucks to the PERISH
Ing forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
FLEEING TO THE y. S.
hsndrrds OF Foreigners Fear.
strtckeu by Guaynaas Massacre.

Los ANGElAs. April l3.--Following the
massacre OF Americans near Guaymas.
which was reported to naval authorities
ycsterdsy. hundreds Of foreigners are
fleeing the interior OF western Mexico.
With a number OF American refugees
aboard the naval supply steamer Glacier
will arrive here sunday from Masa,isn.
They are said to have left the interior Of
Sinaioa. Foreign residents OF Sonora,
Sinaloa and Topic, especially Americans.
are reported to nc fearful Of compiled =
tions following the despatch OF the ex-
~peditionary force nto Mexico and are
fleeing the country.
The cruiser Denver In expected 10
reach Guaymas Tomorrow 10 Join tho
cruiser ChattanOoxa where Yesterdays
raids were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Statements in the '%srranza note that
the Villa bands hay, been dispersed finds
no confirmation, army officers say. In
the reports from Gen. Pershing. In the
first place, 1t IL remarked. there IL no
definite Information AT 10 the strength
Of the villa following.
What has occurred with respect Ia
Carranza IL no surprise to officials or
members Of Congress who have kept a
CLOSE watch on developments. A demo-
cratic member Of tn. Senate was quoted
In the situation only yesterday predict
ing, on the basis OF private advices which
he has received. that tarrauza War pre-
pairing to demand that the troops he
withdrawn.
From "A military STANDPOINT the situa-
ton II admitted by army officers TO be
gravsly critical Carrauza Is said 10
have between 5000 and 10000 troops
scattered through the area In which the
American force II operating. many of
~ rarranZistas being located at the
rear of tn. advance columns under Gen.
Pcrshing and within easy striking dis
tance Of Tershiug's line of communica-
lions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

der. II IL a Curtiss blplane Of ninety
horsepower. and performed 50 well al
tho test tina the board Of officers recon-
mended that the three others Of THIS
type he accepted without test and sent
TO the border. The first " tho four
S~turtevant type machines will be received
at the testing grounds next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

that n they do not order the aeroplanes
and the worst happens In Mexico they
Will he condemned most severely for not
providing to the limit Of the means at
their disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

dent that might have taken very large
proportions. The American force left
tho city.
IL have Informed the First Chief OF the
occurrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14


ment 70 suppress ba raids Al. AN
approval OF the expcd,tion into Nex,co.
and that when the Carranax Government
called attention 10 this Coinse,Ior poly
who was then acting secretarv h.S AZ.
pressed regrets over The f,Isc internre.
tation.
Secretary Lansing I.,l,r.d ,h,. affair.
noon that he had never he.u advised nv
the Carranza Government directly or
Indirectly. tina, IN. n,.rn,.,,,i,, ,s.d
by the United states wns wro,x
AT the time that IN. original exch.nyes
between IN, two Coyern,pen,. wa.
first published TuE SrS called attention
to the fact ,ha, wb.rs.s carr,r,,
seemed to have nrop,sed nm ,,rs.u.p,
TO cover futur. raid. ,h, I.nt,sd stats.
had assumed ,hs, the p-ropo,a, wss
equivalent Ia a. ,-,,r,y,i ~, ,h. s,sns
already ,akcu by ,bc ,mer,,., C,,..rr.
ment in .enain. ,ro.,,s ncros. nm. NJ
der
N.,.. s.s ,,,.,
Inc note from tarranza d. 'lareS that
on March 2S Secretary Lansing In con-
terence with Mr.. A~rredundo, confirmed
the declarations OF Mr.. Folk and like
wise stated that he tMr. lansing re.
GREETED having misin'erpreted the con-
tents and said note respecting the pas
sage OF troops, which latter would not
dvanr any further south from the
place where they were ut that time
March :3). as he assured our con-
fidehtiai agent
Secretary Lansing declared this after
noon that he had never given any as
surance that the troops YOU not 10
further south. On March "a the troops
were Less than $50 miles south OF the
border.
The note declares that the original
negotiations having fallen through b.
reason OF the misinterpretation. and
there being no existing acreemart to
govern u continuation Of tn" pursuit OF
villa. there is no warrant for the expe-
dltiDl- which should he vithnrAwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

".This Government. In IT, note ~
March ~ insisted that the reciprocal
passage Of troops should ne permitted
only "prO,ided. unfortunately. there
should h. repeated In future irrupti"ns
such ~ this which occurred nj Column
bus or OF any other Kind ut some place
along the boundary iine."
"'Meanwhile the Mexican Govern
m-n'. faithful 10 the proposition made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
All Eyes on Wilson.

All eyes in " Washington are OH the
President. Upon him alone. secretary
Lansing indicat ID this afternoon. rests
tina decision whether the troops are to
stay Or to some out. Reports we're
current tonight that IN. American
troops In Mexico are TO be Withdrawn.
although officials refused TO confirm
this. Al "a late hour no orders had
been issued to withdraw the troops.
At the Capitol and around the hotels
OF Washington members of Congress
have been gathering In excited groups
discussing the developments. On
many sides the development is re-
Sarded as the inevitable outcome OF
the pursuit Of villa. II Ii frl, that
unless the demands of Carranza are
complied with the trouble will spread.
with the result that a state Of war
will shortly exist between the two
Governments.
In the Senatc to-day Senator Wes-
ley l.. Jones IL Washington. "A Repub-
lean. demanded Intervention In
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Amseican troops and Carransista SYM
pathizers nj Parrai. Mexico. 376 miles
south VI the border, is reported ~
active.
Many deaths arc reported on both
sides. The Carranza Government In
protesting that IL liz powcrless to stop
lho fighting and late this afternoon
renewed It's demands for the imnle.
diate Withdrawal VI the American
forces.
Tho trouble started when q detach-
ment " 1W American cavalrymen,
probably the Thirteenth, under Col.
Slocum. attempted yesterday to pass
through the own.
The Carranza authorities, according
to the version of the affair given by
the Carranza Government, urged the
troopers 10 leave. As the American
commander sought to obey the request
a Mexican Civilian drew a revolver n
fired. one American soldier was
killed. The mob * said 10 have ut
once started in pursuit Of the Amer
loans. who. II IL stated. retired to
Msturana before the Carranxista sol
dicrs succeeded In stopping the mob.
A later despatch TO the Mexican en-
bassy states that subsequently the
fighting became general, though II is
not made clear II the CarranZa garri-
son took sides with the %populace.
Thus far the only detailed official
information VI the fight Is that pre-
sented to Secretary Lansing this sf-
ternoon by Eliseo Arrcdondo. the Mex
lean Ambassador designated. who
called to present the formal note OF
his Government calling upon the
United States tn make arrangements
for a withdrawal of the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
Repor,. From Mea,csu Oaciais.

80 $3.50
presented kilograms from Foreign
Minister Aguilar. Zen. Carrarza aud
Consul Garcia. at III raso. received %,
him In the order named. telling of the
outbreak Ut I'arral and urging that
immediate steps lie taken IN withdraw
the American forces from Mexico.
Later this evening the state De-
partment received "A brief despatch
from Consul Letcher confirming the
outbreak, hut giving no details.
Letcher did not mention any CASUAL
tieA.
Although earlier In the day press
reports from San Antonio had quoted
Cen. Funston as stating that he had
received from American Consul
Lotcher ~ Chihuahua u report con
Carranzista forces at Parral. Secre-
tary Of War Hakcr had received no
official confirmation from American
sources.
The kilograms presented by ARE
condo were nj once communicated TO
Secretary Baker. VINO has wired Fun
I directing him to obtain and re-
port to Washington at once all in
formation possible from Gen. Per-
shing.
The Jews Of the fight, coming inn
med!ateiy on the heels of the formal
demand for withdrawal OF the Amer
lean forces. has created the profound
est sensation in Washington. There
is a strong suspicion that the outbreak
at Parral was deliberately planned by
the Carranzis;as 10 give force to the
demand for withdrawal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
No 173O3

wv AsoSO
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
MacDougal, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C
count of the Administrator of the Es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance of said &C
count and for decree assigning the re-
sidue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same
1t is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court, on Monday
the 24th. day of April
1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House, at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause
if. any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county and by mailinga copyof this
order to all the heirs at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can I've ascertained by due diligence at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 30th day of
March 1916.
By the Court,
Ala JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
P. J. Riordan, Atty, sos Oneida Blk.