davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-28

AugAe Rather. who disllAyed 30 murh olass IN
his teDEuund go with Jack Stone, TIN lOcal mid
daWeight. At zhe Genital Manhattan apOgting
Club on ThJHBday night eaBny OutDointSnE him.
was matrhod over tho long-distaDoe belerhone to
day BY hH manaSer, Flank Basley, 70 meet Willis
"KnocEout" Brennan OF Buffalo for twelve rounds
Hs the Velodrome A. o. Of Buffalo on April 8.
lrsh Patsey Cline. who IL fast rogaininz his
UHevious good lighting form, win engage in another
bDw At the Flower City A. C. Of RochasteT
N. Y. tO-nsht. He win swap pUmSibes with Gal
Delaney Of Cleveland IN the feature bout Of fifteen
rounds. Whom hglt Cline d a ntuins COOL
ngher and on that account hs ought to mako i
de'detiiy interesting for Dsianey.
Gene Tunney. the local HEht playwright, n Ss
present ~ Poland SprnD, Me- where he viii
ESElaan for two WealB. AZ the eTpiation Of that
time Thnney teeh that his handa win be strong
enough for HIM to box with and his manager,
Frank BagiW, VIII have him boGing again the
inter part Of nsUt month. Tmnoy says that hin
hands needed the rut and are we'll again.
Pete Riolhs ot PindburEh will male his local
dsbut in bout with Sailor Joe Daily Of Bay
ftidge at tho National Sporting Oub, which y
located At Ralph Avenuo and Chaunoey stresa,
BTOoklyu, on Thwdzy night They viii oAah
for tnn rounds. In Uho ssm-Iinal Of ten bOunde
MatJ Murphy win battie JadE Murray q south
Brooklyn. Bobby Mason meets Henry Miok.
Sam wAllsnh. VINO has boon 80 ulouesuful in
handling the Affairs 0i Lsu Bsn Baird. TIN
| California foatherWeight. dns hs hss BEEN nght-
Ing IN the East, has taken another battier undea
his management Tho fighter Is Marry Crua. us
local middlewdet. Cruss is brother OF Wallaoh
and that Marty has deoided 30 train fAithOllJ
for boaEs his brother has sEroed To lOok aRei
| him.
Joe Dillon. ths Brooklyn ftyWoAGhA \ bookod 4
enGaa, In two fiEhts In the near nl1He His mrs
go will be PLAYED with Bobby DuJls A. P1ttSfield
Mas. wednesday nlgih and his Ssonui Witi
Eddis BOam for tsn rounds a one OF tho NOW
To be held b. the FlAtbush sDOrtins Grub o
Brooklyn ne1t month
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Dodgers Make
Weak Shouting in
Practice Games

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers returned to this
city after an absence of FIVE days.
This afternoon they clash with the ST.
Louis American League Club, which
they vial also meet tomorrow. Rob
bie's National League champions,
though they have improved somewhat
in their playing, enter upon their last
week of training in a condition about
rs per cent worse than they were at
this time in Jacksonville a year ago.
Brooklyn fans cannot find any conso-
lation in the results of the games
played to date Winning blank con-
tests out OF eleven staged is far from
satisfactory for q championship ball
club. The weather conditions at New
Orleans can be blamed mostly for the
dismal playing of the Dodgers. What
club could make a decent showing
when the damp atmosphere hampers
the pitchers from getting into shape ?
New Orleans though a record crowd
turned out for the Dodgers YanlCs
games, is far from being an deal
training camp, and the Dodgers were
surely unfortunate when they selected
this city to do their conditioning in.
There is little or no chance of the
Brooklyn Club returning here next
year. Robbie would refuse to listen
to any plea that may be made in de-
Tending the Crescent City.
The Dodgers are the laughing stock
in the South. Their defeat yesterday
can only be accounted for by the poor
pitching of Clarence Mitchell and
John Miljus. Neither of the two dio
anything worth while with the ex-
ception Of allowing Babe Ruth TO gel
a couple Of circuit clouts.
Pete Kilduff is the home run dne
OF the National League Champions
He made another homer yesterday of
Bob Shawkey.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

It was learned to-day from a re-
liable source that the boxing show
staged at Madison Square Garden
last Monday night, at which Willie
Jackson and Rockey Kansas fought
the main bout, netted $56, $3.50 to the
Irish Relief Fund. The Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club turned
over TO the committee in charge Of
the AFFAIR $56,62S.69. which included
the contributions donated by the
fighters, their managers and others
In addition to this sum the proceeds
received from the sale OF cartoons
figured up 5000. which brought the
total receipts 50 far up to the above
stated amount.
Harlem Eddie Kelly fiEhts Paul Doyle at wOrcsS-
tG. Mas to a decision, in a .on-t0und bout To-
night, and March 81 he will exchange punches
with Sailor DNzdun. the southern bAttisT. for tn
rUunds a. Lowell. Mas. to . deoisOn.
GeOrEo Chane5. the kpOckOut hns Of Baltimore.
will IN TO add smother X. o. 70 his rouoFd To-
night. He win go against Billy Angelo of York
Pa. in the featurs bout Of sight rounds ~ the
California the promising fighter. Will take on
Danny FhSh a Baltimore for eight roundS Theae
two bouts Ouga to paok the clubhouse 10 ts
capacity.
joe Gomaa tfe ioAthsrWosht OS thu PaGfr
Coast, meets frankie Edwards in the main bout
q fHteen ru1ndS At thu Broadway D1hibiticn A.
sociation, Bruuklyn. to-nisht. Ray West ms'Sl
BuBhy Graham IN the sFmihnAl Of ten rounds
Al the same club. on April Earl Baird vii g
| against Benny MOOUy q Baltimore IN the teaturS
90 0f hftecn rounds.
Thaas popIar hgIbeEs d Broohtyn. PHI Bloom
and solder fairfield. are IN e1uellent condition
| for their nftseB- round % ~ the OPT ming borni
show d tn BFudhdyn Arona. at Bedford and AZ
lAutic AvUnOas, Brooklyn, Tomorrow night Jo'
Mooney at NV YORK mSets B4uhy Graham in tn
ssn fnaI NAtr4rnaksr weisantG has thrO
other guOd hOuts ulAtod for ths SANE show.
Ch.upbon Bgamy Leonard, Who has hst ro
turned nom u trD ~ lakewood, Will baEin train
ing sithsr to-day tomouUW ios his bout wild
F4unhis School, tlls BuffAlO lEhtEugiH. At th
oueenaheury A C, d BUfialo On ARD .. Benn
wiz do his training for tn SraO At stinman
rynnsdum IN HUriem
Pete Herman a New orboAns, who h1ockod Ou
Geurrie Adams q ChtnaoD in les tan ono roUn
A me Oonarai Manhattan Sporting CLUB on rhuF'
dAy night. Will IJ 10 rSh away another Amb
t,ous boaai boHS IN bout ct ths PiOneer spoEt
ing Cal0, on WEDNESDAY uEh Tquo iat b. vi
, q, ,gninst u Wins SpoDoer. tho local bAntGn
weight. lAde spenoG d N COnd dhhpe f'
, ths 60
Cn1rre LaWrsnus has matched Pfeddie Jad@
J mot Hary ~Kh'' BrUEn At POrtland, Me, L
/ moruw night, Jack Dyriy Of ChioAgO win JsS
stone At Froenot. Ia l.. on AUril II, and Ha
lem pidis Kelly viii huCk up with Phil Blo0
a Brposlyn az ,he RideowOOd Grove sportiI
Ohb on Apra 10. LSnrenoe loe0s no time
,vnik. y, his hAttAnU faE ooatata.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
By Neal r. O'HGrG.


N'"I"@ M = fA' ~ FHdHh % - M A0H Aaa NalA'
year
the South rolling his pills the
for the outfit he trails but
not the imagination that the they
chised their daily
Thu the Phly nothing AS
duel
the Giants
inhaled the elixir the claim
Grinmen OF emn oma
IT'S funny thing but that's account writes IS
day
ne spears in the su3 salon Likewise the he 800
htters
cvort the In the rong
eats drinks and is nutty tats with tail
entng Tonight camp ground
will the
the telegraph tolls a a a
when blooms
diamond find out to be quartz There
training who al
The evening world., 1921-03-28
AND CANADIAN
START IN FINAL ICE RACE.

Norval Baptie, Canadian champion,
and Everett MCGOWAN OF st. Paul,
meet to-night in a series Of races at
the lSlst Street Ice Palace.
The INST race Will be a duarber-mile
scratch event the half-mIe will be
slIated pursuit style. and the mile, the
last race to be contested, is another
scratch event
McGowan won the International
Amateur Champi OF 1870 but at
the start of this years skating season
decided 10 turn pro. and as such has
met with marked success this past win
ter.
Baptie won the series skated last
week in Philadelphia. with a total
point score of %, MCGOWAN finished
second with 10. and Ben OSickey third
with IS.
The contest tonight closes the speed
skating races for the year, giving the
fans their last glimpse OF the knights
OF the steel blade. ~
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Star Golfers NOJU Meet
NeIO Playing Conditions
With Light Weight Clubs

not nearly the equal of the veteran
Briton in physical size.
Vardon carries his short-club the
ory into special practice with his
braAsies, which are the same length
as his driver.
]. II. Taylor, one Of the most IA
nous Of the old-time British profess
sionais, Is another staunch believer
in short swings with light clubs. His
weapons, especially the irons, have
long been notable for their light
weight. James Braid is another Eng
Iishman who performs best with short
clubs; in fact II a count was made of
the fifty leading British professionals
a big majority would be found who
would favor short and lightweight
clubs.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

was always taken with the well known
grain of salt
When Wefers was az his best he had
little rivalry. particularly at the 22O.
Johnny Crum could push him at the
hundred, but Bennie always came
through, or from behind. at about
seventy yards and then went away.
Years ago at Manhattan Field, now
next door TO the Polo Grounds, Wefers
met a worthy rival In the 220. He
was Johnny Maybury, who came East
with the Chicago A. A. team. He and
Wefers hooked up and for about lbO
yards May'bury held the New York A.
c. flyer apparently safe. Maybury
wore an alpaca cap In the race, and
lust as he was going along to the
tape with wefers striving gamely be-
hind, a gust OF wind hit the peak OF
Maybury's lid and up went his hand
20 hold II on. II was a fatal move. for
Wefers came on with his pioughing
strides and won the race comfortably,
We have always remembered that race
| as the closest test Bernie was ever put
To- Without the foolish cap Maybury
might have beaten Wefers or COM
pelied him TO run In something like
the astonishing figures which PaddocE
has just hung 10.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
American Pros Start to Follow
British Custom In Use Of
Short and Light Clubs as
Best Way to Play New Stand
ardized Balls.
By william Abbott.

IT o get the best results from the
new standardized golf ball you
must swing light and short
clubs. Low scoring birds like jim
Barnes, Bob Mcdonald and Walter
Hagen who are quick TO hop on a
now idea discovered the most salts
factory method to get distance with
the standard ball was the use of
short clubs with little weight.
Barnes and Hutchison have whit
tied the weight of their wooden clubs
20 thirteen and a quarter ounces
Bob Mcdonald the giant Scot, who
is big enough to use a nagpole Tor
swinging purposes, has reduced his
wooden clubs to thirteen and a half
ounces, and they're 80 short that a
midget could WELD them easily
Like Barnes, Hutchison, Mcdonald
and other leading professionals, Wal
ter Hagen, former National cham
pion, has shaved his clubs. This Is
quite a departure as Hagen has al
ways been extremely fond of heaNS
weapons. The tendency to employ
light and short clubs has been con-
fined almost entirely to professionals
as they have been the only ones who
have steadily played with the weight
ball in tournaments down South thu
winter. II has been the custom II
the past that the pros are successfully
initiating new fads In the old game
and on this basis the amateur con
tingent will soon start to remove eX'
ira ballast from their clubs in ordel
TO meet changed conditions.
| While American professionals ar
now only reducing the weight an'
length of their clubs the various pro
fessional champions in England haV'
for years concentrated on small size'
clufA Harry Vardon has been
consplcuous leader in this set. tn
many times holder of the British TIL
attributes the ease and strength o
his swing 10 short clubs. Nardo
argues a short club naturally re
uuires a shorter stroke and conse
duently there's less danger OF some
thing going wrong when the club
head only has TO move over a shorte
radius. Vardon Is a big man, yet nj
clubs are smaller than those used D
many American amateurs who al
The evening world., 1921-03-28
LEWIS TO TRAIN HERE
FOR MATCH WITH PESEK.

I'D CStrangler) Lewis, heavyweight
champion wrestler, IS on hts way here
from his home in California to complete
his training for the title bout against
John Peselt Of Nebraska, whLch will be
held at the list Regiment Armory
week from to-night The boat will
mark the first appC, france here Of Lewis
SteCAer.
lewis has engaged IN several matches
in various parts OF the country and his
string OF victories has been uninter-
nupted. A noteworthy incident in con-
nection with his out Of town matches
has been the elimination OF the cham
pion's dreaded deadlock
The evening world., 1921-03-28
THIELMAN BEST GUNNER.

Interesting shooting brought to a
close the March events at the traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The high scratch and the high handicap
gunner OF the day was w G. Allen.
could not take both cups the handicap
trophy went to II. r. Debacher with a
card Of 90. H. j. Thielman won a les
on the BueTmeyer Cup with a score Of
tanoe handicap went to H. A. Baker,
Who had "a out OF 4 possible 25,
shooting from the 20-yaFd mark.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
ROBINS TEAM ENTERS
TIE FOR SOCCER CUP

The soccer team OF the Robins Dry
Dock defeated the Tebo Yacht Basin
eleven by a score OF 3 goals 20 o in
the Eastern semi-fnal match OF the
United States Football Assooio tion's
Gun hero before 1000 enthusiasts at
Harrison Field, Harrison. N. j.. yes
terday afternoon, The Robins will meet
the Scullin Steel Football Club I'm the
final round for the National Challenge
Trophy. The game will be played with
In three weeks possibly in Harrison.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Pioneer Sporting Oub, 14o East Path &
Telephone Madison Square 3iOOT
Wednesday Night, rounds 70 q decision.
Pete Herman ys. Willie Spencer.
Adm. 50. Res. SO. Ringsdde Is
The evening world., 1921-03-28

OHARIEE PADDoCcS running
12o ards In 20 4-5 seconds at
Boraoeley. Cal, Saturday,. is
hardly believalbie still, four watches
e'caught" him in that time and one
other in 2O3-5. When one thinks OF
the effogts Of sprinters for a quar-
ter OF century 10 better the original
mark OF n d-5 made byBernie Wefers
on Memorial Day in 1896, II seems
incredible that a 1891 speed marvel
should be able 70 clip two-fifths Of a
second on the time after everybody
had failed. The We6ers mark had
GONE 70 be regarded as the fastest
time possible for human being to
arevel over the distance.
The breaking OF records over
longer routes Is easily understood, be-
nauso pace and judgment are factors
which may be improved on by diff
derent men, but the 220 Is a dash
where it's a case OF run from the
tarack OF the pistol.
There have been sprinters who were
a,etter at the furlong distance than al
9he hundred" We always believed
tllat Wefers was one OF these, just
as Arthur Duney was a specialist al
the shorter dash. Paddock evidently
e. at home over either distance ol
ground. for he negotiated the "hun.
hred" on Saturday too In the record
nime OF 3 as seconds.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Sport Makes Garden Paying
Venture for First Time In
| History.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

TN swing an account Of his stew
ardahip over Madison Square
Garden during q period Of six
1nonths, Tex Rielkard points out
clearly and ooncisely that the sport
- boxing has been a source Of great
revenue TO both the State and Fed
eral Governments. From Sept. II
aast year, when the FIRST series Of
Bouts were held by Riokard under
Ehe provisions OF the Walker law,
until March Of this year, t1i7,9s2.1O
has been turned over to the tax au-
thoEities At Washington. In addition
- this the States Treasury has been
snEtched by the tax on boxing to the
nxtent OF tss,92s1s. When It is fur
eher considered that tS5,S4O was paid
a. real estate tax 10 the City Gov
arnment the old Garden looms up as
( fRhe biggest parcel Of taxable prop
grty IN the country housing various
amusoments. And just think that
before the advent Of Rickard the old
landmark was doomed to be demoi-
lshed and supplanted by an ONCE
Rulldingl
IN tumUinE into the breach Rlckard
not only saved the historic stDleture
Dor sport-doving New YorlSers but
made Il q paying institution for the
nrBt time In its history. Nobody but
Eliclta-d--and we can't think Of an
yther Just like him-would have un-
Elertaken the gamble OF leasing the
property from the New York Life
Insurance Company at an outlay OF
100000 annually for a period OF ten
year8, to finally make II add ho-
orally to the finances of Federal,
state and City Government Richard
has shown himself to be a genuine
asset to the country, and as such Is
entitled to oficlaa commentator.
THE report Of Richard. Just
issued. shows that during his
regime as promoter the Garden
has housed for various purposes q
Aotai Of s1O.4o2 people. OF this great
humber boxing alone attracted 27O,076
enthusiasts, making it the most popu-
zar Of all Amusements held there.
ME two six-day bicycle races ran
boxing a close second. drawing in
2ne neighborhOod Of 100000 for each
ovent. Incidentally these races meant
. return 10 the Government OF &Ss,-
ai1.35 in taxes-and there are some
81 or lawmakers who would stop
Hic han institution
Next in popularity TO boxing and
bike racing at the Garden comes the
annual Horse Show, which drew an
attendance OF 10000, representing a
tax for the Federal Government of
$500. There are 10000 dog lovers
IN the city and vicinity, as Is shown
BY the crowd which visited the ex-
hfbit of the prize CANNES during the
sour days from Feb. to the 18th.
The Poultry Show, an annual fixture
interested a. 400 during the run
Amateur athletic meets were popular
200. The Millrose games had an
attendance OF 10000, and the com
naratiVely new Guaranty meet wa
only 1000 behind.
Perhaps the least successful OF ans
Bvent Of a sporting nature held at tn,
Garden was the movie exhibit OF thu
great prowess OF 'Babe" Ruth with
BE wagon tongue. This ran for
week, from Sept 10 to 26, and onl!
$40 people paid 10 see II, wllicl
shows that baseball fans prefer thei
batting entertainment out In the opel
at the Polo Grounds. Amateur box
tng "came back very strongly unde
the encouragement OF Richard, for Il
fho fve shows held during the las
Bix months the patronage totalled 2S,
So persons
The evening world., 1921-03-28

~ ADDoCK is the fastest man OF all
time unless he beat the gun
Saturday, and there Is no rea-
son 10 believe he did 1t has been
aaid that Arthur Duhfey could antici-
pate the hash OF the pistol so as 10 be
vel IN his stride before his competi-
nors we're on their marks, but no ono
DOuld ever prove this contention.
moEsyer his ; s-s marx for 80 yards
The evening world., 1921-03-28

rHIIM BOWLING a hlIIARD ACApDAI
a2Al RRoADHAY, c0SnaT sIut r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

'~~> =. 49,. Nov. 9-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land ~
ESTATE OF JOHN .SkOOG.
State Of Minnesota,
County of MarShall.-ss.
~. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Slloog, Decedent. Ill
The State of Minnesota to Skogs
Jon Jonson, Anders Bass, Margit JON
son. Anna Jonsson. Lars Skoog, and
all person interested in the sale or
certain lands belonging to said decd
ent. The petition of A. N. Eckstrom
as representative Of the above named
decedent, being duly filed in this court
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interest of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be granted to sell the same.
( Now. 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 City Of Warren, County
OF Marshall, State Of Minnesota, on
the 3rd day of December. 1921. at two
O'Clock p NJ, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge of said court.
and the seal of said court, this 9Th
day Of November. 1921. -
d .-'.,s[ ;;s5,4s.se, PETER III. HOLM. @.a
Judge of Probate Court
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
E e
~ @ 1 e. S
Oct. 19-Nov. %
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

office Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Take notice that default exists in the
e1n r 91 that mortgage given by
wire, mortgagors to Hoag Security
Company Minnesota corporation.
mortgagee. dated March 10th, 1918. and
ofcGSasd n ne effe Of the Register
sofa. on the s25th day Of March. 1918.
at 1870 o'clock p. M. in Book 30 Of
mortgages on Page 217.
said mortgage with interest to this
date. is s1o1.46 and for interest paid on
P eiE9re mortgage by this mortgagee is
gage Indebtedness. The premises de-
scr16ed n. said mortgage and situated
IN IN. Marshall County, Minnesota, are to-
o %'t the eo so rG%r % and the West Han
Of Section No. Three l3) and the North
e eayM, QMarter OF the. Southeast Quarter
GGNEASEA) of Section No. Four a. in
T 31ssn nn,.r NO: One Hundred Fifty-six
!4O West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
ldlan. By virtue of the power Of sale
e eoa 81 tS in said mortgage and pursu-
or otherwise having been instituted
thereon, same WILL be foreclosed by the
sale Of said premises at public. yendue
to the highest bidder for cash by the
in the City, Of Warren. Minnesota, on
Saturday, the Srd day OF December,
1921. at ten o'clock A, M to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage with
interest, taxes if any and costs OF this
action. including twenty-five dollars at
mortgage. y" r. =, -
Dated at Minneapolis Minnesota, this
18th day Of October. 1921 :
HOAG SECURITY COMPANY,
L. NJ HOAG. e.. - 20 80
Attorney for Mortgagee,/
Minneapolis. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
~~STRANDOUIST

Andrew Sjoquist has returned from
Spy Hill, Sask., Canada, where he
has spent the fall
Ole Shodin made trip to Mime
apolis last week.
A number of the members of the
Swedish Lutheran church went to Rev.
Carlstedt's place at Englund and gave
him a pleasant surprise A fine sum
Of money was given as a token Of
friendship to the pastor. "A good time
was enjoyed by all present
DR.. Layine Q. Rokke arrived from
Zumbrota last Sunday. to visit with
home folks and to look after inter-
ests here. %
Rev. Hanson, the, new pastor for the
English church will give his first ser
mon herc on Sunday forenoon, Nov
Goth. 1921, at II o'clock at the Eng
lish church in town. All cordially in
vited to attend.
The auction sale at Mrs. J. Il.
Holmgren's was postponed last Satur-
day due to the bad weather, but will
come off Saturday, the 10th.
Erick Nilsson came down from Ian
caster last week to visit before leav-
ing for Penasse. Mimi
Miss Christine Norman left for her
home at Pine City, Mimi. on Sunday
evening.
VIM. Ostrand and Miss Alice Isaac
son of this place were united in mar
rage at some parsonage in Warren
last week The happy couple will
make their future home near Donald
son. Here is congratulations.
Stanley Haugen. from Halstad,
Mimi, visited at s. Isaacson in West
Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Mattson. from
Spooner, visited at ]. Hendrickson's
in West Valley last week. =.
Albert Bjorkman returned home
from the hospital at Warren on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

So: Nov. 1880
CITATION for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
State of Minnesota.
County of .Marshall.-ss.
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl
. Hallberg, >Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to Mrs
John X. Johnson, and all persons in
tarested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate of said de
cedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent. having filed in
this Court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
adecedent. together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow.
ance of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the person thereunto en-
titled. 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 City of Warren, in the
County of Marshall. State of Mime
sofa, >on the 9th day of December.
1921, at two o'clock p NJ, why said
petition should not be granted. III. s
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court this 18th
day of November 1921
'as5 PETER Fl. HOLM.
H.. Judge Of Probate,
Attorney for Petitioner
Warren, Mimi.
(SeaD- l<=.s..- IT, r-.-- :. Il. -