davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
SCHOOL FTVES GET
STARTED TODAY
Scholastic CUNTS 10 Figure in
II Games During
Week.

Eastern. Central and Business
basketball teams go into action this
afternoon in the opening games Of
a busy week for local scholastic
court aggregations. Twelve games
are on the local card this week, the
inaugural OF the court season.
Eastern opens its schedule off,
cially this afternoon against St.
Johns College in the Ingram GYM
nasium. Business clashes with
Stewards Business College in the
home bailiwick, while Central takes
on its first outsider of the season,
meeting the Mount St Joseph's FIVE.
of Baltimore.
Both Eastern and Business look
like sure winners. Business has
two games experience to stack up
against Stewards early season play.
Coach Kelly appears to have form
ed a winning lineup with Meany
and Ferber at the forward stations,
Peterson at center, and Somerville
and Smith at the guard positions.
This lineup is slated for duty this
afternoon.
In two games Central has un-
corked a first-rate attack. speed anu
accuracy combining in the scoring
machine of Lemon. Walker and Dye
with power and skill holding forth
In the guard formation of Zalezack
and Buckley or Duffy. All of this
group will probably get a chance
today against the unknown Balti-
more courtmen.
Unless the much-feared and pow
erful grade reports do some dirty
work today. Eastern should rambIe
through st. Johns for a victory.
Coach Guyon has had to work with
light material this fall, but the lack
of weight is outbalanced by speed
and agility. according to advance
reports. The scrappy Fasteners
forced Gallaudet to the limit last
week in a practice game. dropping
by 2l-to-l5 count.
Capt. Faber and Myers look like
the choices for forward positions
today, with Bernstein at center and
Prender, Cudmore, or Hayward in
line for guard service.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
MARYLAND MEETS
YALE NEXT YEAR

Maryland University's football
stock In rising.
The team which startled the
gridiron world by defeating sy-
rncuse this season will clash
with Yale ON November 5 of next
year.
This announcement was made
last night by Curly Byrd. the
Maryland coach.
Maryland was scheduled to
play n return enEngement with
Syracuse On November 5, but the
Orange ofhcials agreed TO change
the date Of that game TO October
8 In order that the College Park
ers might accept the Yale invita-
tien. Coach Byrd and the student
body are over5oyed with the op-
portunity to meet the Ellis I'm n
November game
Maryland will elect q football
captain I'm n few days
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
INJURED IN GRID
GAME, BOY dies
H. r. Daly's Death First Foot
ball Fatality Here in
Eleven Years.

The first death resulting from in
juries received in a football game
here since 1909 occurred yesterday
morning. when Henry r. DAILY. 81,
1924 Seventeenth street northwest.
died at the Providence Hospital
from the effects OF injuries to the
back received in a game between
the Washington Athletic Club and
the Mohawks at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast Sunday afternoon.
Playing at tackle with the Wash
ington eleven in their final game OF
the season. Daily was caught at the
bottom of a mass play. He was
rushed to the Providence Hospital.
and died yesterday morning at $40
o'clock.
The play in which DAILY was in
jured was considered nothing un-
usual. 1t is thought DAILY was
caught in a peculiar position when
the lines clashed. The last death
resulting from injuries received in
a football game here occurred in
1909. when Archie Christian. half
back on the University OF Virginia
eleven, received a broken neck in
a game with Georgetown. and died
the following day.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five furlongs-Maid-
en- 2-year-olds. Purse. 700. El Vera
Twyford, 100: 'Flew High, lO3; sThe
Enquirer. 103; wishing, lO3: IRA
wanna, 104; Tiger, LOG, Lotta Speed,
los; Helen Lucas, los; Kathleen X,
los; Hazel Reynolds. los; Scotty,
los; Cannon Ball. III; Maricusa, ll2.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, claim
ing. Purse, $500. Sentry, IO7;
'Vision, 1o7; 'Guardsman, le7; The
Pirate. 1o7; 'Farnum. Io7: 'Ben But
Ter. 1o7; Sol Gilsey. I12; Laughing
Eyes End, liz; ROUNDED. lI2; Willie
Woods. 49, B. B. johnson, 112.
Third Race-Five and one-efghth
furlongs, 3-year-olds and up. claim
ing. Purse. $500. sPunctual, lO2r
director James. 1o2: Smite, IOE
'Homan, l07; 'Litholick. I07: Harry
Glover. ITO: Cy Merrick, II2; Beau
caire, liz; sayonna, liz; Sim Fem
er. 116.
Fourth Race-Sh furlongs. all
ages handicap. purse $1,000: Messkit,
lo2; American Eagle, 1Os; Assump-
tion. 106: Frank W.. 107; Buford,
114; Cromwell, 12L
Fifth Rsee-one mile, s-year-olds
and up. claiming. Purse. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
LEECH, v. M. STAR,
LEADS In SCORING
Virginian's All-around Ability
Places Him Among Great
est of Year.

With the ringing down of the
curtain on the 1920 football season.
Jimmy Leech, the brilliant star of
the Virginia Military Institute team
stands out as one of the greatest
players of the year.
According to figures complied by
Parke H. Davis. gridiron expert of
the New York Herald, Leech holds
three exalted honors. They are.
l. First in the number of touch
downs scored.
2. First in the number of points
scored.
3. First in the number of goals
after touchdown kicked.
In view of this remarkable rec-
ord 1t is hardly any wonder that
Virginians, and Southerners as a
whole, feel that Leech was some
what overlooked when 1t came to
distributing all-American honors.
The V. M. I. star was placed on
Walter Camps third eleven, but
those who have seen him play will
not concede that he has any supe-
rior in the country as a backfield
luminary.
Leech's total of touchdowns was
26, while Benny Boynton, of Will
1ams, was second with %. Buck
Flowers. of Georgia Tech, was far
behind Leech, with Is.
In booting goals after touchdowns
the clever Virginian has a record
Of 4S goals. Separated from him py
a single point, Al in all, stands Bill
Fincher. the great Georgia Tech
tackle Three players divide third
place. They are A. Pew, of Geor-
gia; Adolphus Hatcher, of Tennes-
see, and George Gipp, of Notre
Dame.
Leech scored a total of 1874 points
during the year. topping Boynton,
who was second, with 14l, and Gipp,
who was third, with SO.
Southern players figure promi-
nently in Mr.. Davis football re-
view. Flowers qualified with the
best punting average for a single
game, with an average of SIS yards.
Hatcher, of Tennessee, was second.
Hatcher also leads the place kick
ers with a successful goal from the
51-yard line.
Flowers Is among the three tied
Tor the honor of making the long
est run from scrimmage. The dis
lance was 30 yards. Murray, of
Princeton, and Gipp, of Notre Dame,
were the ones who duplicated the
stunt.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BRITTON RENAMED
CHEVY CHASE HEAD
Club Has Completed Most Sue
cessful Year in History,
Reports Show.

Alexander Britton was reelected
president of the Chevy Chase Golf
Club at the annual meeting of the
board of governors last night at
the Metropolitan Club.
All officers of the club were re-
elected for the next season also, in
cluding Clarence r. Wilson, vice
president; Charles j. Bell, treasurer,
ard II. Prescott Galley, secretary.
Reports for the year submitted
at the session last night showed
the club has passed through one Of
the most successful seasons in it's
history. Figures being compiled
show that players participated in
the outdoor sport this year far in
excess of last year or recent years
Walter r. Tuckerman stands as
club champion for the season. Tuck
erman also carried his club to the
finals of the South Atlantic tourna-
ment, capturing runner up honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Toole Elected to Head
New National Association
Opposition to Proposed Draft Is Expressed but
Compromise Expected American League
Meets in New York Thursday.

Another change in the plans OF
the American League club owners
was made today when 1t was decided
to hold the American League meet
ing in this city next Thursday and
the joint meeting of the two leagues
on Friday.
New 12-Month Contracts.
Because of the preseason and
after season games being played by
organized baseball stars such as
Ruth, Cobb and others, the Amer
ican and National League club own
ers have decided to issue a new
contract to their players. 1t will
be a twelve-month contract. This
means the death OF baseball heroes
playing semi-professionaI games
either before or after the regular
season
There was q lot Of talk yesterday
concerning trades but no definite
deal was made. 1t was reported
that Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants, had made an offer for Heinie
Groh and GREASY" Neale, of the
Reds. but nothing was accepted.
1t was also reported that Johnny
Evers, new manager of the Cubs,
had made nm offer to George Wash
ington Grant, of the Boston Braves,
for Robert Maranville. 1t is pos
sible that these embryonic traders
may reach an agreement today.
The Brooklyn management last
night decided that the Dodgers will
do their training at New Orleans.
The Yankees will probably work
out at Shreveport, La, in which
event a series OF games will be
played between the two teams in
both cities. They would also play
a series of ten games on their way
North.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Joffn Con-
way Toole, of New York. former Ma
tional League attorney. tonight was
elected president of the Interna-
tional League, succeeding David
Fultz, who has been league presi-
dent for four years. At the same
time the magnates of this. class AA
organization voted to change the
name of the league. Henceforth 1t
will be known as the National As
ISOLATION, to correspond in title with
the American Association of the
West, which Is also a class AA or
ganization.
Toole was elected unanimously
after a bitter fight. Some owners
contended that Fultz, the present
incumbent. should be, retained, but
he was finally discarded.
Toole Compromise Candidate.
Attorney C. H. Knapp, who is a
partner of Jack Dunn in the Balti-
more Club. was a prominent candi-
date for the position, but he was
sidetracked when 1t was found that
there was no chance of electing
either him or Fultz. Toole was then
elected as compromise candidate.
Toole was not acquainted with
the fact until after his election, but
che club owners had no doubt that
he will accept the position since he
was honored by a unanimous vote.
The league voted as being op-'
posed to the draft as stipulated in
the new national agreement drawn
up Sunday by the committee repre-
senting the American, National and
minor leagues. However, 1t Is gen.
orally felt that at the coming joint
meeting OF, the majors and minors
all parties will be taken into the
fold, and that complete peace will
be thus restored among all divisions
of organized baseball
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000 for maiden
3-year-olds and up; 5 1-2 furlongs:
Mandalay. lis: Horeb. 1l2: Pindar.
l0S; Polgamist, 1O9; Tony, 1os; Old
Rose. lO9: Hop over. lOs: Tipford,
lO9: Hidden Talent. LOG: Riddle, 1O5:
Adrianne r.. lO6: Teachers Pet, lO6;
Tilloloy. lO6.
second Raee-Purse 5000 for
horses and EeldinGs. 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Highland Lad. lis:
Tarascon. 112; DR.. Campbell. 10:
Philippe, 107; opportunity. IO7:
NGeneral. 1o7. George Washington.
l07: No Lawn. 10T: NChick Rarklev.
1o7; Comacho. 1o7: xCockroach, los:
XDouble Van. 100: xPulluN. Ios:
NBeau Brummel H.. 90. Also eligible
John r. Roche, 100; May. 107: Sal
way, 1o7.
Third Race-Claiming: purse $500;
2-year-olds: six furiongs: Superb,
ll5; Dannell, 115: Charles A. Byrne,
113; The Moore. 115; Hope Princess.
ll2; Tutt, los: Sea Court. IFS: Mary
Erb. IFS; xMary Fonso. 1903: Mabel
Josephine, 1903; 1High Wave. lOl:
xGladys. IS.
Fourth Rnce-Purse $500: claim
ing; S-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Hindoostan. ZIG: Jago. IFS;
Head over Heels. III: Anticipate,
los; NSt. German. lOs: Pepper. los:
NResist. 107; Shoot On. 1O7; Phantom
Fair. lO6.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: Marigny
Handicap: 5-year-olds and up: one
mile and one-eighth: Rapid Traveller.
l20: Tailor Maid. los: Tantalus. io5;
Bin Bang, 100; Dahabiah II, e5,
sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming.
S-year-olds: one mile: MURRAY. II.;
xBally Belle, l10; Light Wine. 10;
NRapid Stride, 1o5N xKallipoIis. lOa:
NOld McKenna, 100; xBurgoyne. los.
Seventh Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards: NPilsen. III:
sentimental, 1Io: Searchlight III,
ITO; Lad. 10: Malvolio. 10: NNe-
braska. los; Sunduria. IO7: Banyan,
lo7: Lady Ward. 1O7; xAmerican
Rose. 105; xAdeiante. -lO5: xMarie
Rsppold, lO2; Bounding Through.
l0l; Neenah. 1Ol: xPeggy C., 90. Also
eligihle-xJohn I. Day. los: 1Doug-
las s., 10t.
N-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
TIGERS TO MEET
ELLIOTT CAGEMEN

The Elliott Athletic Club will
tackle the Epiphany Tigers tonight
in the latter's gym, the game to be
called at 7:45. The Tigers hope to
make this their sixth straight vic
tory. The Selective Service five of
the United States Army are sched-
uled to play the Epiphany Comets
Friday night at Epiphany, and the
army men claim that the Comets
will have to travel at a fast clip
IL they expect to annex a victory.
The Comets entrain tomorrow night
for Baltimore, where they are slat-
ed to meet the Young Mems He
brew Association quint in the Rich
mond Market Armory.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
c. U. QUINT TO MEET
LEHIGH IN OPENER

The basketball season at Catholic
university, opens Friday night when
the Lehigh quint, of Bethlehem, win
be the attraction. The game gives
promise of being a close and hard
fought contest. Coach Jimmy
Murphy of the visiting aggregation,
sends word that he has four first
string men from last years SQUAD.
and a like number of substitutes.
Coach Rice of the local five has cur
the squad to twelve men.
Rice will select the team from
the following: Dunn. Kelly, O'Brien.
Rutledge, Breslin, forwards; Eberts
Gibbs, Taylor, centers; Fosse.
Lynch Gleason, Corwin, Gallagher.
guards.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
nOLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
by BERT Il. ooLLYER

CoIIyer,s chatter delayed By -ir.
trouble.
Havana Selections.
First Raee-Ravnnns. MarIeu.s.
Helen Lucss
Second Raee-B. B. johnson, The
Pirate, Guardsmsn.
Third Race Beaue,ire. Harry
Glover, Sim Feis~r.
Fourth Raee-Cronwen. Buford,
Miss Kit.
FIfth Race-TImothy Hogan, Fly
Home, Thornbloon.
sixth Race -Hoenir. Lui-Mene
War Loan.
Best Bet-Ravanna-
Tia Juana Selections.
First Raee-CIear the Way, J, ID.
SuEEs, Tempy Duncan.
Second Race-Tawasentha, Hyan-
pom. Miss MeeIick.
Third Race Apropos, Sea Way,
Chandler.
Fourth Rnce-verdI Loan. Cesrita.
Canchon.
Fifth Race - BoonvIue. PIedra.
Cork.
Sixth Race-sturdee. sedan, Deck
hand.
seventh Race - Pierrot, Happy
Valley, Tom Goose.
Best Bet-PIerrot.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
FARGO TO CAPTAIN
WILLIAMS ELEVEN

wILLIAMSTowN. Mass. Dec. Is.
Edward A. Fargo, jr,, of Evanston,
Ill, was today elected captain or
the williams football team for next
year. He has been Q strong per-
former at tackle on the varsity line
fore the past two seasons. Fargo
is also a basketball man.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
E.. COLLINS CASHES
IN ON ORIOLE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10. - Three
years ago Eddie Collins, second
baseman on the Chicago White Sox.
purchased fifty shares of the Balti-
more Baseball Club stock. at par
value, and twenty-five shares
thrown in as good measure. All
this cost Collins just $1,000. Today.
after a dicker between Collins and
Manager Jack Dunn, of the Orioles,
the former turned over to Dunn the
seventy-fye shares and received in
payment the sum of $1,000.
With the purchase of the Collins
stocn. Dunnie becomes owner of
practically 1000 shares of the 1880
shares issued by the Baltimore club
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Marines in Field.

The Quantico Marines will enter
the basketball field this winter. Il
was announced yesterday by Seret.
K. H. Smith, Ninth Company, Tentff
Regiment, Quantico. Va, who is
managing the outfit. Manager
Smith is anxious to book some local
outfits
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

'Rhsdames, 1922. 'Little Buss. lo.;
Candle Light, los; Mackenzie, IoT;
Foster Embry, lO7; Fly Home. lo7;
Timothy ]. Hogan, lO7: Cadillac,
llo; 'Sunningdale, ITO: Thorn
Bloom, lIO.
sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards.
S-year-olds and up. claiming. Purse,
500. 'Lui Meme, sS; 'La Balafre,
l0S; 'Golden Chance. lO5: Blazonry,
los; War Loan, ilO; Hocnir. lIO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Manhattans PIay

The Manhattan A. C.s are arrang-
ing a schedule of basket ball games
through Manager Fitzgerald, North
S9O7. The Manhattans lost a close
game to the Linworths in the lat
ter's gymnasium last night, 80 to 2s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Circles Claim Title.

The Circle A C.'s issued a claim
yesterday TO the l2O-pound footbau
team championship Of the District.
The team has defeated the Diamond
A. C.'s, Aztecs. Mount Rainier,
Yankees, White Havens. Iroquols
and the warwicks. The Easterns
gained a tie with the Circles The
season will be celebrated wkh Z.
banquet New Years Eve
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Yankees Want Game.

Manager shaffer, Of the Congress
Heights Yankees. Is attempting to
line up a fast team for a game We'd
nesday night. The Yankees are
seeking games with the Belmonts.
Potomac Council and Boiling Field
Ayiators. For games. call Main a416.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
AS Christmas Comes.

AS Christmas Comes.
The night may be bitter for me-for
Yet never we'd shrink from its
gloom, I know.
IL only the sheltering skies stayed
blue
And the softcst winds of the prins
would blow,
With never n shadow to cast its
spell
In the Land where the Little Chill
dren dwell.
The way may be weary for me-for
Yet never we'd turn from its path.
know,
II only the road held nothing Of rue,
OF hurt and heartache. of pain
and woe,
That wanders AWAY through
dreamspun dell
In the Land where the Little ChiI-
dren dwell.
The flowers may wither for me-for
Yet little we'd care where the cold
wind blows,
II only the vioIet's rnin-wet blue,
The white of the lily. the red of
the rose.
Would blossom for ever beneath
loves spell
In the Land where the Little Chill
dren dwell.
Old dreams may have vanished for
me-fOr you
Yet little we'd sigh for the whims
of fate.
II only the Christmas dreams came
true
Where the stnr-eyed toddIer.
watch and wait
For the night where the wntchmnn
can say, "AIl's welI!,
In the Land where the Little Chill
dren dwell.
l.. G. Hast Call-The best
back we saw this last season was
George Gipp. of Notre Dame. The
best lineman was Stan Keck, of
Princeton. The best punter was
Scheerer, of Princeton.
Which also makes one wonder.
even this far along, why the season
produced so few good punters. Just
why this valuable offensive and de-
fensive device should be tossed into
the discard is another of the amaz-
ing mysteries which crowd the
marts of sporting life.
The World As it Is.
One man dies in the ring, one
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Nationals Play Tie.

The Nationals and Independents
fought a to tie football game
Yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue. Mou-
ton. OF the Independents, starred.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Totals. 475 4ss 40 Totals. 425 40 42s
w.shinstou Ladies' League.
Peerless Five Plays.

The Peerless A. C's will open
game against the Quincy A. C.'s to-
night at Carroll Institute at s:15
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Roamers Organize.

The original Roamer A. C.'s have
organized a basketball team and
are scheduling games with local
l3o-pound quintets. according to
Manager q. Pitts, 72s Maryland ave-
nue northeast
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
ALOYSIUS FIVES
TIE FOR TOP RUNG

The Night Boats scored a 26-to-11
victory over the Broadway Brew
tiles in the play of the AIoysius
Club basketball league last night,
The victory gave the Night Boats a
tie for the leadership with the Brew
tiles in the league standing. The
lineup and SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BATTING RECORDS
OF GRIFPS CLAN

Here are the official batting averages
Of members Of the Washington team for
1890, according to records complied and
issued by Irwin n. Howe, official A. I.
statistician:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
g 81;dSP'0MRT!L!ZG3HE!T' p ri !! II!
~ 10y GaHtZaf7d Rice

out of many hundreds and thou
sands ciamor for the suppression OF
boxing.
Ten million are killed in one war,
and many OF the same thousands
laugh at the idea OF stopping war.
Twelve people were killed at foot
ball this fall. But football in turn
has built up the health of many
thousands.
As we recall the Shakespearean
version: Each man owes God a
death"
And We have a hazy idea that
sooner or later each man is going
to pay this debt, If he never paws
another.
The worst that can happen to Bill
Brennan is crimson gobboon, plus
the losers end. And a whole lot
worse than that can happen to a
whole lot of people.
"Westwnrd the star OF empire takes
It's way
But southward's where the mo.hIe
holds its sway.
Which or who is the greatest
drawing card" asks F. X. r.
Babe Ruth. Dempsey or Man o.
War; Ruth. at least, is the only
one of the trio who has proyed
he could lure 'em in every day for
hve months. And that everyday
lure is the guiding test.
A Matter of Geography.
rs Virginia in the South?'' asks a
reader. IF so. any judge that fails to
put Jimmy Leach, OF v. NJ. l., on an
All-Southern eleven is worse than
crazy. Leach was a better football
player than Flowers, of Georgia
Tech. or Mcmillan. of Centre. He
was easily the greatest back in the
South. unsurpassed anywhere. He
could kick, pass, crash through a
line or circle an end. In the nine
games he played he scored 2lO
points, including twenty-six touch
downs. He carried the ball for l.
723 yards and hurled forward passes
for 4S yards. He made seven runs
from fifty to eighty-five yards, sew
eral against Pennsylvania. He is one
of the greatest broken field runners
the country has ever seen"
Leach, of course. deserves a high
place on any all-Southern team. 1t
may be that he is fully as great a
back as any one in the East or West,
But this Is just a matter of guess
ing, as most all-star selections are.
Ruth, Man O. War, Dempsey, Til
den and Leonard-at any rate, the
fading year 1920 has carried very
few fiuke champions on, its list
Copyright, 1890. New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Ingrams Play.

The Peck Stars and Ingrams will
meet In a basketball game tonight
in the Ingram gymnasium at $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

Field goals-Collins, s: Regan, 5:
Holbrook,' Q; Duffy, 8; Mills, OIone,
Free throws-Duffy, 3; Collins.
Referee-Mr. Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Arcade League.

Totals. 460 491 1881 Totals. 504 500 $50
Terminal R. R. Y. N. G. A. Evening League.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

CoIIyers chatter delayed by wir,
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

One man dies in the ring, one
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
FOR HEARING ON PETr-
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

State of Minnesota. County of Stevens,
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Adam
Neu, Deceased.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to all
persons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate Of
said decedent: The petition of Peter
Hourscht, having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
tiling thereof, leaving certain real estate
in said petition described, and that no
will of decedent has been proved nor
administration of his estate granted in
this state, and praying that the descent
of said real estate be determined by
this court, and that the will of said de-
cedent be admitted to probate;
THEREFORE, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have, before this court
ut the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the CITY Of Morris. in the
County Of stevens, state of Minnesota,
on the 7th day Of June, 1920, at 2
o'clock +. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court. and
the seal thereof this 18th day of May
1920.
COURT sEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
C. G. KRAUSB, Minneapolis, MINI.
and
KRAUSE & KRAUSE, Dell Rapids, S. d.
Attorney for Petitioner.