davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SPORTS
Iris Speaker Given
Big Present by His
Boss, Owner Jim Dunn

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 15.-TrIs
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Americans, worlds champion
baseball team. was today prcscnted
with large block of stock In the
Dunn q Mccarthy Company,
Chicago. rRllrond contractors, by
James &. Dunn, president OF the
Cleveland club md president OF
the contracting company, ms . re-
ward for Speaker efforts in Civ
Ing Cleveland champion team.
speaker plnnS ultimately to de-
vote his time to tho contracting
business when through playing
baseball.
~ figure TINT you will make ~
good contractor as YOU made a
baseball manager" rald Dunn In
milking his gift to Speaker, "apd
want you associated with me in
our company"
Speaker, II was announced, will
begin his contracting work after
nc returns from weeks fishing
Trip 10 NIcc Lake, Ontario. md
nny's short visit to his ranch in
Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
The Diner

nf WILLIAM T.. KIRK.
Erastus McPLair liked hi. bc.r
very rare,
And he ntc rnre lot OF Il. too.
He ntc II mt might with the moon
shining bright.
And = hunk In the morning 10
start the dry right,
ana mt noontimc he tricd II
Ernstu., they clnim, wins In line
for great fnme
An pitcher of cunning md
nerve,
He Mad n fn-t ball that came UP
like Squalls;
And slow ono chat nI,vnxr
Srcmed rrndy to faiI
And a wonderful break ON hIs
curve.
Hut Enrrtus would cat such por-
lions of meat
Grew muscle bound quite. n. doc,
mnny II wight
Who sticks to hnrd labor from
morning Till night.
and begin to look peaked
Erastus grew greater, around the
equator,
And fntter around the old dome.
He soon grew 80 fat thnt he feit
grent fatigue,
Ana he finally ate himself out of
the lcnEue
And died of dyspepsin bnck
home.
we all ent too much in our in
nocent why.
Hut VIC drink \ hemp less than
we did,
And by watching our steps we
Inny turn out o. X.
And have fewer butchers and doc
tors to pay
Kid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SPORTS
AUBURN DEFEATS CLEMSON
EASILY BY SCORE OF 21-O
IBy Associated Press

GREENVILLE. S. c.. Oct. 15.-For
tho third time In as many years. I'm
the annual football classic. Auburn
defeated Clemson College this after
noon by score OF Il to 0.
a tumble by Armstrong under tho
shadow OF the Clemson goal. and n
blocked punt In striking distance OF
Clemson's goal. were directly rcspon-
sible for two ,f the Auburn touch
downs. The other. the first OF tho
game. which cam. IN the Initial quar-
ter. was TIE result of n well-cxccutcd
which nettcd thirty-eight yards and
a touchdown.
-, Lineup and summary:
clemson co Pos. Auburn eel,
oMe Gston. t end .GIhl!nses
Llehtsey.. .ieft guard guard 49,. .sizemor"
n"ttyS. center ........... Cation
5G;iimer. .....right guard .Pearcc
SIN .....r Sht tackle ....Warren
o0n!%Sa aiIih right end ;.... Shirley
C,0GIiDert. LEFT half ....... Scott
Hlilson. fright half 49,. Howard
HFnstrong. fun back Bullock
scores by periods:
Clemson '................6: =: III
Shirley. '"-Oi'hser'
Goals from touchdowns-wa
i"u nInuTn.Creel for Scott: Shir-
Moore for Creel: Jackson for SIR,
ley Clcmson-Ernmnnu for oVni,.
ltahnci Tor iilIner: Wade for Arm
sironE, Onicials-Rcferee. Black
, ,nafi,msoh) umpire. Williams Uni-
StaGcman tGcorSia). Time 81 "n nar,au
ilftccn MINUTES. 't' ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
LAUREL RESULTS

,s@e sa!s'mlfi ' }Gsi
liz ke!sey, ss2o $40 wo s,co iSgs fausS
nsa. III [,Ru,wclD. .stso. third: Ti'nc
Jay X.pan;zF, %.Folmy. and Good a'm Iiops
''S XL rin;
naidens. ,2-y.ar-olds and up: . miles
M Nan o ,h% Hour; ~ tc!awtorD. s6;7o
Is Uinsh). .i@ 90. third Time. :" 4:oi 20 "a
iinar. X-w!nccsSy. I'M XIru iIy q En M snft
Queen. X-Hibhon Grass. ~. i. Davis also
purse; il;.Ooi, six .fnricngs--Ths Bcigian.
H., 70? tWSss!e,rl. ..3l., $500. $3.50, Won:
q Tlme sun IhSGsse 81 rJ;aTys,' sisSG third
James ,Gensrai. X:Lucs Mayjn. iTt".
mann. Nkerman. Dinty Moore. " Kitty
Johnson, N-Swecp!e:. also ran.
Fourth races -ycar-olds and upward ::
purse; ,5i.5oc one mile and a slxteon!h-
won: Tantalus 40 tShuttinger). $3.50
.S;i9, s.cond: fiZrr IL IJohnsonl. $40,
third. Time. 81 Is. ChcN. Eauty Sleep
and an, uewa5d. Claiming pp,se: $500; on,
,sto sSS wam n Ali Ss NSSsFts2l tii3iS
$3.50. $40. seeond; Johnny oyer,on.. ios
tI:IsS snr sGo ;h,T; Time i;t9 Short
func;ua! kauino!is and Sho.! also ran.
SIKH ~. rare .SS.ysaTr;;olds: nurse: $500;
s:2.so,, 500. out. won: Super Woman iIs
tkcoEh). S2.I0. out. second. Tho baggage,
los tS,irl!ns). out. third. Time. i:i4 I-5.
seventh raec----s-5 -year:olas and up. sell
ing ruFsS tl,5oGi o',e ms and an eighth
g: '2.s9s,. ,ssconph; w1:uksaE 100 tc3i:
Dinosaurc. bar Coy Kong Kong also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
GENERALS LEAVE FOR
blG PRINCETON GAME

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 15-T,.
'shington and Lee squad. twenty
!, "o s, str.ong, left Lexington tonight in
"b srec,I! car for Princeton. y. J.,
morrow IN Princc;on's first football
sa'hc OF the season with n Southern
.chnn. Tho Generals coach would
.naMc no predictions as to the out
.pnic OF the contest. but EXPRESSED
ahSointe confidence that his chargers
wIutu give good account of them
e,Hts on the Princeton field.
ne Washington and Lee squad has
in preparation for the game and an
tar as the N!rginians are concerned
everything is set" for tho hattie. The
c "cntn"r has been very hot and the
rraoly on the squad during the mast
tc" days. Most of the week has been
tISen over TO dummy scrimmage with
~; SCRUBS using Princeton forma-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
NEW LEAGUE FOR SOUTH

MACON. GA, Oct. REORGANIZATION
OF the Atlantic Coast League. n Class
G organization, which will include
Macon. Montgomery, Savannah. Jack
sonvillc and at least two other cities,
Will be perfected at meeting to be
held either in this city or in Atlanta
within the next two weeks, according
to announcement made here today.
Miaue Finn, one OF the promoters
of the Southern Association; Johnny
Dobbs, manager of the New Orleans
Southern Association team this year;
bobby Gilks and Dominick Mullaney.
both widely known baseball men In
the South, arc backing the new or
EaniZation. Three of them. 1t Is an
nounced, have already posted money
to protect franchises in three of the
cities ment Toned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
[ HV Associated Dress

Frank J. Navin. of the Detroit Amer
lean League Club, has not selected
a man to replace Iughey Jennings.
nc Tiger manager, who resigned
today, Navin announced tonight. Jen-
ninSs' resignation came SO suddenly
the Tiger owner said that he had
not given much consider ration to a
new leader for the team.
Jennings left tonight for Scran-
ton, Pa. his home. without announc-
ing whether he would remain in ma
Jor league baseball. His resigna-
tion, he said, was prompted by a feel
Ing that "a change would be bcnefi-
cial both TO the Detroit baseball
club and to myself" II has been re-
ported here that the man who brought
three remnants to Detroit since he
TOOK charge of the team in 1907,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Willie Meehan
ny WILLIAM T.. KIRK.

WILLIAM NlhN.
We have 1t strniEht from Dempsey
--nnd Dempsey ought TO
That Meeban. when he's In the
ring, puts on buriesque
The boxing game In recent Jesr.
hns brought forth many
snides,
And Whites not the only one who
makes us hold our sides.
att makes me EiEEIe,n Dempsey
says, "whcn in the ring with
Willie.
For nearly everything he does inn
presses me ns silly. o
His antics md his wrigglinR are
more telling thnn his blows,
Tor when he gets me gigEiinE ali
nay fighting spirit goeso
The denr old. queer old boxing
game! No game hns ever
tied IL
With lighters EfgEIing in the ring
while fans sweat blood out
aide IL!
Some fans vow this ones quicker,
some fans swear that ones
Erent!
No wonder lighters snIcker while
kid Public pays the freight.
When Mr.. Johnxon serves his term
or pays his heavy hne
He says that he can Eet In sh ape,
snd old-time fans opine
That II big Jack docs get In trim
for little Jack to box
He WON'T keep Dempsey churSkIfnr
when he starts his sh ort-
arm shocks!
There's be no clown-1ike wr1gKiinE
on that iilustrious day,
And he won't keep Dempsey gig
CLING VIXEN the gong sound,s
for the fray,
For when the Pork Chop F<id cut.
loose with Jolt and inb and
swing
He WON'T give Dempsey much ex-
euse for Laughing In the
ring!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CAVALRY ENDURANCE TEST

CAMP DEVENS. AVER. MASS, Oct.
l1.-Tcn horses today completed the
500 mile endurance test for cavalry
mounts in which twcnty-Scvcn horses
started at Fort Etncn Allen. Vermont,
on Monday last. Crahbct, 4 registered
Arab chestnut gelding. and Rustcm
hcy II grade Arab gcldinS OF the
same color and winner Of the las,
Years test. both owned hy w r.
crown, of Rcrlin, New Hampshire.
came in at the head OF the string.
followed half an hour later by Bunk!e
ana Mile. Denise. army rcmount SER
vice grade thorOucnbrcds. The win
ncF OF The test 10 be determined by a
consideration of speed. condition and
amount OF feed consumed, Will be an
uounCcd tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
BASEBALL SCANDAL MAY
SHOW UP many OTHERS
Ban johnson Don't Want Confer
cnce Until Grand Jury
Adjourns.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Sta rtling de-
velopmenis in connection with the re
convened special grand jury's invcs-
tigation of baseball gambling next
week were indicated today by fresi-
League. in discussing his reasons for
sending telegram to Prcsident
licydlcr. of the National League, op-
posing AZ premature tho conference
OF the club owners here Monday TO
frame new governing tribunal for
professional baseball.
L do not care to attend any con-
terence TO discuss new baseball tri-
Grand jury. which rcconvencs on
Tuesday, Is made. and ] know whom
1t indicts." he said.
Johnson admitted having wired
PRESIDENT iicydlcr his belief that the
conference Of major league club own
crs scheduled for Monday, would be a
mistake in view of the incompicted
work OF the Cook County grand jury.
lie said: This grand jury has ac-
complished already what no other
agency has been able 10 do and has
done II with II celebrity that aston
ishcd everybody. Its work Is no,
finished. In fact. II Is my informa-
ton that clues are now In hands
which may lead TO the disclosure OF
more facts than have yet been
dreamed OF. I believe that AL at
tempts to reform baseball by new
tribunals should be deferred until
We know who's who in baseball.
some people have been made sore
by the exposures already made. More
may be made sore when the !nrorna-
tion likely TO come before the grand
Jury next week Is known
No other Investigating body. In
capable or sunmon!nS witnesses and
examining them under oath. could
nave turned up the crookcdness that
tl,st ttr1sv
grand jury In the short space OF time
In which II was done. ! believe tho
developments Of the coming week
VIII be even more surprising to the
public. 80
Judge Mcdonald Is honest in hts
dctcrminatbn TO expose ali d!shon-
esty IN baseball. and am willing 10
give him all the aid in my power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
HUGHEYJENNZNGS MA YLEAD
EASTERN TEAM NEXT YEA
Iy Cobb and Clarence Rowland Mentioned for Tigers
New Pilot-Jennings Resigns Very
Suddenly

would lead another club, possibly an
Eastern team, next year,
President Navin announced tonight
that Jack Coombs. former pitcher
who acted as trainer for Detroit
pitchers this season. would not be
with the team next season. Selection
or another trainer. Navin said. would
not BIO made until after 4 new man
aSer had been signed.
Clarence Rowland, former man
ager of tho Chicago White Sox, and
Ty Cobb. have been prominently mem
successors TO the leadership Of the
Tigers. 1t is understood, however
that Cobb has expressed wish to
play ball several years more de-
clarinG he would not accept man
agcrship until his playing days are
over. Rowland is a scout for the
Detroit club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
TEXAS A. & M. PLAYS TIE

-CcII.EGE STATION. TEXAS. Oct.
Texas Agricultural and Machan-
elevens battled "A scoreiess game on
the local Srid!ron today. The game
was Played on a slippery field and AT
no time was either team near tho
goal line. Texas \. and NJ failed at
Iwo pts AT field goals, while the
Louisiana team failed a, one ,ri.I Co.
Il goal Kick on The hfty-yard line,
nc game was void OF sensational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
PACIFIC LEAGUE PROBE

Los ANGELES. CAL. Oct 15.-sub-
poenas for five Pacific Coast League
baseball players have been issued in
preparation for the investigation
starting today of charges Of corrup-
ton In connection with Coast League
games.
Representatives Of the Los Ange-
les Club. which lost to Vernon in the
1918 pennant race. have declared that
the race last year was fixed"
The Los Angeles county grand Jury
by the district attorneys office.
Texas Plays Tie.
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, Oct
1h.--TeNas A. G. NJ, 6; louisa ma
State, O.. (Tie,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SHREVEPORT GOLF TOURNEY

~ Associated prcss.l
-, KEN iI'OET. LA. oct. l5.-Match
tournament Of the Louisiana t;oif
tS,sSoclh'ion on IN" links OF the
"hrcv"p0rt GCif and Country Club. re-
nrri,ed IN whoicsal. elimination Of
prayers from other parts OF tho
SStthte. -Four men. three OF them from
~ oHsr,Tvcpoit. remained. j. X. Wadley,
OF Iexarkana, was the only nonresi,
nnm. 70 get into the semifnals to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
"M0vIES" AND MUSIC AT
CITY AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Event IL Sponsored by Community
Hecreatl0n Association md Navy
hecruItinX Service


Hecreatl0n Association md Navy
Recruiting Service.
concert will be given by the
Navy Band, twcnty-fv pieces. in tho
CITY Auditorium Monday night at $40
o'clock. This band Is considered one
OF the best musical organizations in
the country, and the concert is en-
pected 10 prove one of the real must
cal events of the local season. IL Is
for the benefit of those who are un-
able TO pay for high-class music. and
VIII be given under the auspices of
the Community Recreation Associa-
ton and the naval recruiting service
Demand for tickets have about
cqualed the seating capacity of the
Auditorium. Tickets left may be had
by Applying to the local navy recruit
Ing Office. 500 East Main Street.
Between selections, motion pictures
OF the panaina Canal and the flight
or the NC-i across the Atlantic will
be shown. The latter picture Is the
official one taken Of the epoch-mak-
ing trip--thc first to be successfully
accomplished in the history OF the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Lynch and White Drn,y.

tBy Associated prcss1
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-Joe lynch
o. New york. and Jbcz White, OF al.
oany. batarnweight boxers. me, at
Madison Square Garden tonight In
l5-round bout, which tho imd,ns
decided draw. Lynch weighed
iis - pounds and his opponent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

MISS STERLING PLAYS FINAL S

,pnlLADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-M!as
In,n.s s so,r Atlanta, national wo-
GaSn. OF New York. viii meet to-
morrow in the finals OF the inyitation
cUp. "ci wv"
- MISS Stirling defeated Mrs Quentin
nither, while Mrs. Gavin won her
Nay TO ,he final round by bearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
PERSHlNG Is ON NAPOLEON
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
-FOUR Allied Army Chiefs Head Or
sahixntion TO Commemorate
French MilItarist

Iby AsSoClattd Press.
fARlS. Oct. 1G.--Gcneral PcrshinK
mas accepted an appointment as n
member OF the committee arranging
Tor the celebration of tho one hun.
aredth anniversary OF the death OF
nal. Marshal Foch is honorary nres-
iident OF the committee. and Field
Marshal Douglas Haig, OF Great Brit
ain, and General Diaz. OF Italy, will
oc members OF the body. Thus the
committee will include the supreme
chiefs OF the four great allied armies
arraycd against Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
WOOL GROWERS WANT AN
EMBARGO AGAINST IMPORTS
Says Manufacturers Arc nuyInr t,or
e'sh Product, while Local sup

UIicH Arc Untouched.
SALT LAKE CITY. Ii,TAIJ 10, ,E
Mool growers of the United states
are preparing 70 make q determined
eM3rt 10 secure Legislation placing nm
coming, short session Of Congress- in
Dcccmbcr. according to announce
mcnt today by T.. r. MARSHALL, OF Sait
Lake. eecretary OF the National Wool
Growers Association.
Al the present time. he asserted
thousands OF tons OF domestic wool
remain in the storehouses OF the
country while clothing manufac,ur-
crs ana others are purchasing wool
prices. wei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
ST. CHRISTOPHER WINS

81. Christopher walIopca N.
strong Chester High School eleven
Yesterday afternoon at the ST. Chris.
oo"pn.r grounds by the score OF G TO
". sensational playing was done nv
.fufp, Johnson and Taylor for ,hc
winners ana the captain OF tho
losers Abbot; oficiatcd as umpire
ana feieree. ana Loving as head lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Mrs. "Rube" Marquard
Asks Divorce Saying
Pitcher Deserted Her
my Ansociated rre...I

CHICAGO, Oct. Io.-AIIeEinE her
husband, Hlchnrd "ItubeO Mar
Iunrd, former Brooklyn pitcher.
deserted her I'm 1913, BLOSSOM See.
ley, vaudeville hcndlIner, today
nskcd divorce. The presiding
Judge Indicated he would Sign the
decree within n few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
ORIOlE GAME POSTPONED

ST PAUL. MINI. oct. I,-.posi.
ss =, n.a, OF the sixth game Of the
series was ;nnnnncaI
a. noon today. The game, set for
this afternoon. was called or nm ac.
s S1unt OF wet grounds. 1t will h..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CARPENTER GIVEN "RAzz"

NEW YORK. Oct l5.-Iack Shar-
Key. New York bantamwcight. won
the decision over Johnny Ledoux.
French bantamweiEht champion, in
n slow ffteen-round bout at tho Madi-
son Square Garden. Friday night.
Georges Carpenter was given the
razZ by the crowd when the stoned
into the ring to act at Lcdoux's Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Former King Not Allowed in Athens.
nERNE. SWITZERLAND, Oct. Is.
roaring q monarchist coup. Pre-
micr penlzelos. OF Greece. has re-
fused TO permit the former King
CONSTANTINE 10 go TO Athena to Visit
with his son.. King Alexander, who
Ia reported close to death as q re-
suit OF illness developed from a
monkey lite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Ofhc!sis: Lieutenant Lavolette. u,n
b pre- ta!grove. V. T.. l., referee.
Whltied. X. c.. head linesman
Cluantico's band accommodated 80
team and detachment OF roo,crs which
IN conjunction with battalion Iriii
ny the John Marshall High school
--hnets ana organized cheering. made
ID good game -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
A RESERVOIR OF
ELECTRICITY

Four leading scientific societies are
studying a plan for mobilizing the
power production of large section of
territory between Boston and Wash
ington. The idea is to link up all of
the efficient electrical plants in this
region, whether operated with water
or coal. Long-distance transmission is
now entirely feasible. By connecting
these plants it will become possible to
create a great reservoir of electrical
energy which may be tapped as requir-
ed at any hour of the day and in any
part of the territory. Under modern
system coal would not be brought out
of the mines at all. 1t would be fed
from the veins directly into furnaces
and converted into electrical energy.
When we become civilized in our in
dustrial development we shall burn
comparatively little coal in old-fash-
Toned boilers. Instead of carrying coal
to the cities at tremendous expense
to be burned under costly furnaces
with sickening waste of heat and
smoke, we will distribute by electric
wire. We will operate the railroads
by electricity and carry on all of our
5iilQuSlIldl OpcIdtlOiiS III Lie same maIl-
ner. The plan of the four societies
means a great power monopoly as a
matter of course, but we are learn
ing to look upon monopoly with less
terror than formerly, and are willing
to run some risk in order to secure
the enormous benefits that are easily
possible of attainment Nebraska
State Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

The man who puts Sd cent dollar
in the saving bank today can forget
about it until the day when he can
take it out a 100 cent dollar. The
man who puts Sd cent dollar in the
today is, of course depriving himself
of only about half of what he would
in normal times. When those normal
times return-if they do return-he
not only has the 81 cents he spent for
the dollar, but nearly as much again
added to it, disregarding the interest
the bank pays for the use Of his 50
cent dollar until he wishes to use it
himself.
But at is hard to save"
Of course it is hard. 1t always has
been and always will be. The savage
"spends" everything he gets in food
as soon as he gets it. He prefers
one gorge and return to starvation
conditions until he moves upward in
the scale and learns to set aside in
time of plenty against time of famine.
At present dollars are cheap. Laid
aside, they appreciate in value, and
the laying aside also means only half
of the deprivation it does in the days
when the dollar returns to 100-cent
value. Thrift is an old fashioned vir-
tue, but never was a better time, nor
a greater need for it's practice than
the present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
May 1926 June 2.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRA-
TON.

Estate of Helen Grace Parker.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen
Grace Parker, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition Of VIM. r. Park
err, having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that Helen Grace Parker,
then a resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 26th day of January, 1920,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of her estate be granted to Gunel-
la j. Parker; and the court having fix
ed 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 City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota on the 14th
day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. M,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of May, 1920.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
A. H. emerson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court Seal) 44-3ts.