davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BUSY WEEK IS AHEAD
OF COLLEGE TOSSERS

Local college ball teams and Mary
land are in for a busy week, George
town setting the pace by taking part
in five contests. The Hilltoppers will
two days, meeting the Nationals to-
morrow after clashing with Cornell
in the forenoon. Thursday they will
engage both Pitt and Holy Cross.
Catholic University. Maryland and
Gallaudet have hard games. the first
College Park Thursday In one of the
big events OF the week. Rivalry be-
tween them Is keen.
In addition to the baxe ball games,
Georgetown and Maryland have dual
track meets listed. The Blue and
Gray will contest with Penn state at
the Hilltop Wednesday and Washing
ton and Lee athletes will appear at
College Park Saturday.
Penn State will bring three Olympic
men here In Shields, Helford and Bar
ron. while Georgetown will present
two Of the eountry's greatest in LIE
The base ball schedule follows:
Tomorrow-Cornen at George
town in the mornings Georgetown
W.. Nationals in afternoon.
Tuesday-Holy Cross at Catholic
University, Maryland vs. st. Johns
Mt Annapolis.
Wednesday-Pftt at Catholic
Univer.ity' Hampden-sidney at
Gallaudet.
Thursdny-Pitt af GeorEet0wn
in morning, Holy Cross at George.
town In afternoon, Catholic Uni
verslty Va. Maryland at College
Park.
Friday-Georgia VI. Maryland at
College Park.
Observation-Disclosures at George
town, Lafayette at Catholic Uni.
Serxity, Georgia VI. Maryland at
College Park.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MASONIC BENEFIT GAME
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 50

Shrine and Grotto mines will be op-
ponents this year in the base ball game
promoted annually by tho Masonic fra
ternity Of the District for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The contest will be held at American
League Park on Decoration day, Presi
dent Griffith of the Nationals having
donated the grounds for the occasion.
The greatest crowd that ever attended
an event in the Georgia avenue park
made the Masonic field day q notable
one last year, and the committee in
charge Of this years game Is preparing
for another great turn out. A novel en-
tertainment program in addition to the
game will be provided.
Candidates for both mines already are
at practice. Joe Leverton Is managing
the Grotto athletes, while Andy Walker
is in charge Of the Shrine tosser&
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Prizes for the various tournament
events and season prizes aggregating
$500 will be awarded the successful
bowlers at the leagues second annual
banquet at the Hadleigh Tuesday
night. Prominent officials of the in
ternal revenue bureau will be guests
with Walter Collier of the Bulletin
leading with a 6s1 count. nineteen
pins ahead of his nearest opponent,
George Waidelich of the Post, the
third round of the annual newspaper
individual duckpin championship
tournament will get under way ~ Tgss- yes
teen Of the thirty survivors Of the
early rounds will take the alleys. The
remaining contenders for the title Will
bowl Thursday The consolation divi-
sion. which includes sixteen bowlers.
will get on the drives Wednesday.
Total scores made by survivors in
early rounds follows:
Championship division-A: W.; Collier tB.),
eeI: q: wsdslieh tP;), s12; p 2; F. G;I".on Cahoon
ttsj' ts.j,' So; @ r r. +. Britt iP.). s1s; L: Eweli
tTT.). a1: G.. G. Coleman e. eos; P.
S:ass !R 'ea 81: s:7z u 81 E. D.snsp Ses z
90; q. warren I'D. eol; 6: .. Jenesson enc,
I;sninn A Rs.Ss, 81. Sss; a. Ifs sss; WI H
Ss,d hsS:5 ;R fss5 5s5 ses q f.''s EN- Sss sss;
aolbrooS ts.2. $50; q. Thayer IT), sss; 4;
Clark iP.j. 6s7; 8, Goldbers tTJ, 5s7. and
W coS:o1atioS H. lss,e diyision.w. R. Jshes tP,.
sos: 8. L. Lynch 81. 2s1; 2: A. Willhide
(T.j, go; ]. Connell tPD. 2s4; J. 8; Elms
Rriseoe (T.), 274: A. o. Nelson tPO. 272;
Roderiek (s.). "a; 7: Bush Cd. "a; q.
o. Lawrence tTl, 30; ": stewart I'd:
lH,). 26l: p. h. Berrang (T.). 262. and h.
Il. Fry (s.), c6c.
n .r,u.e interest among all bowl
ins leagues in the city in the annual
Washington City Duckptn Associa-
Evening star., 1922-04-09
AMATEUR GOLF STARS
Of ENGLAND TO VISIT

NEW YORK, April s.-Miss Marion
Hollins, national woman golf cham
pion, who returned yesterday from
a six-weeks sojourn In England and
gathered many ideas which will be
used in the construction of the new
Woman's National Golf and Tennis
Clubs course to be built at Glen
Head, L. l.. this summer.
Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French
and Canadian woman's champion.
that she would come to America this
year for the Canadian and United
States championship tournaments.
and that her sister. Miss Edith 1.eitch,
would accompany her.
Roger Wethered and his sister
Joyce also intend to visit America
this year, Miss Hollins said.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY
WILL START APRIL z

Ten teams have entered the Wom-
ems Tennis League of the District.
in which play is slated to begin on
April 90 and continue until well along
in the summer
Nine of these teams with their lead
erS are as follows:
Alumnae-Martorie Wooden.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. Clarence Nor
ment. jr.
COlum mbia-Elizabeth Pyle.
Iiberty-LOuiSr Kelley.
MidcitF-Jennie Dooiittic.
Mount PIea~ant-Maude SevaIi.
Nationnl>-FIorence BoGgs.
Piney Branch-Beatrice smith.
Racqueters-Narywi Wakeford.
Marjorie Webster School. which has
not Yet chosen its captain. is The
tenth member.
Arrangements for competftion.
which is in singles. are now being
made. Any one wishing 10 join the
league should get in touch w:th
EiHabeth Pyle. secretary surcr.
at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1922-04-09
FOR THE CANES SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry

II Barney Dreyfuss, the Pittsburgh
from a position he has taken with
respect to leasing his Forbes Field to
the University of Pittsburgh Foot
Ball Association. the Panthers next
fall will be playing on a makeshift
field with wooden bleachers and all
the other accommodations for spec
tators that obtained before the epoch
that Dreyfuss wants a sum for the
further use of his plant by the Pitts
burgh foot ballers that is regarded by
the college men as prohibitive.
Perhaps an adjustment will be ef-
fected in the near future. but just
now Pitt is looking around for
grounds for spring practice and, it
is understood, is preparing for the
emergency that will exist II the base
ball magnate persists in his attitude.
There is talk Of an alumni movement
in behalf Of q real stadium.
Hereafter ON an eastern golf links,
putter the way a novice handles
chopsticks at his first meal in a chop
suey Joint you will know he is work
ing up on some new scheme to hurdle
stymie. The cleaning square Of
close-cropped turf, thanks to Joe
Kirkwood and his educated golf balls,
will become something akin to a
magician's table. Here is where Jake
Schaefer, the golf-playing billiard
champion. can gain additional fame
by working up stymie mashie shot.
The stymie remaining barred in the
west, we see another cloud rising on the
national golf horizon. And just when
all meteorological. indications had sug-
gested a long spell Of clear weather.
The west will say the U. S. 6. A. has
been Influenced by the attitude of the
royal and ancient of st. Andrews. and
while this will be-is being-denied. the
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BRITISH SET A RECORD
IN OUTRUNN|NG Penn

LONDON, April Sin winning the
four-mile race from the University
Of Pennsylvania today, the Cam
bridge runners set new English
record of 1877 rs. The former mark
was 1873 is.
The race was run on the quarter
mile track, which was heavy after
the morning showers But, despite
lowering skies that threatened more
rain. 5000 saw the event.
Scottish pipers and a drum corps, in
kits, greeted the appearance of the
Pennsylvanians on the track with
highland airs, while the Americans
received the applause of the multi
tude.
A noticeable feature of the race
was the marked contrast between
the types of American and British
entrants. The small, trim, well-knit
PennsylvanianS ran easily, even
gracefully. while the British teams
were composed largely of big, long
legged men, who made up in their
great strides and courage whatever
they lacked in form.
The time made by the various run
ners follows:
neutrality-suspicious. 4.32; latham.
4.36; Seagroye, 4.32; Stallard. APT 2-3.
Pennsylvania-Herr. 4.36; Kerr. 4.36
2-5; McL-ane. 4.s4: Brown, 4.a3 Us.
Oxford-Hewuetson 4.35: Weekly,
4.40; Bruner. 4.36: Milligan, 4.3a
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NJ. !. T. TO ROW NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April S.-Al-
though the contract has not been
formally approved. Naval Academy
oarsmen will entertain crews OF
MASSACHUSETTS, Institute of Tech
noioey for the opening of the aquatic
season at Annapolis on April ~.
there will be two triangular events
that will make the inaugural big
day here. Techs varsity eight will
be pitted against both the varsity
and second varsity crews OF mid
shipmen, while the second best crew
Of the Bostonians will row against
Navy's third crew and the Plebes.
The Navy oarsmen are coming along
finely and the prospect Is that all
of the crews will be powerful COM
binations.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
284 IS BEST
IN OPEN GOLF Event

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
April S.-Playing fine golf through
out, Walter Hagen of New York won
the second annual open tournament
here today, with total of 2s4 for
the 72 holes.
For the first three rounds. the
event resolved itself into a race be-
tween Hagen and Johnny Farrell. the
young Quaker Ridge pro, but event
ually the veteran won out with a
margin Of six strokes.
The best round of the tournament
was a So. on the last lap, by Joe
kirkwood, the young Australian
trick shot artist, who finished third.
with 291. kirkwood played the last
six holes in nineteen strokes
Hagen-72. 20. 70, 72-2S4.
Farrell-72, 72, II, 1890.
kirkwood-74, 73, rs, 69-291.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
STEARN BEST TRAPSHOT
AT WEEKLY CLUB MEET

A. F. Stearn showed the other mem
bers of the Washington Gun Club
broke AZ of SO targets thrown in
the clubs weekly shoot yesterday.
The score gave Stearn the spoon
trophy and tie with four others for
the handicap trophy. J. w. Connor,
with 43 breaks, won the high handi-
cap spoon. J. c. Wynkoop. w. D.
Monroe, Connor, Stearn and Nc
Carron won legs on the clubs month
ly trophy. The scores:
Stearn, Al: Hunter, 4S: Emmous. As: Live
sey, n: Monroe. Al McCarron. A: Fawcett.
43; Connor. 43; Culver. 49, Shepherd. ~; Wyn-
koOp. 10: Barnes. 80; Wilson. SO: Horton. 80:
Miller SO; johnson. 35: Monroe. 80: Hawley,
90; Parsons. a2; Mason. 81; Flanagan. 80.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
HLDEN BEATS RICHARDS
IN MATCH IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd. April s.-Tcn-
mis- Champion Bill TiIden defeated
vincent Richards, the youthful
New York star. i'm a singles exhi-
bltion match at Baltimore Country
Club today, G-3, -
Playing with Carl Fischer. the
former University of PennsyIyania
captain. In the doubles. however.
the world titl.:hoIder WIS forced
TO lower his coIors 10 Richards and
W Wallace johnson Of Philadelphia.
80. Sc, 6-:,. :,-6, :-G.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TO CHALLENGE PADDOCK
ON MURCHlSON'S BEHALF

CHICAGO. April s.-Charley Pad
dock. whilrwind sprinter Of the Los
Angeles A. c., will be challenged to
compete with Loren Murchison of the
Illinois A. c. in a series OF races to
determine the dash championship. The
local club plans to challenge Paddock.
on behalf Of Murchison, to a series OF
five or seven sprints ranging from so
to 220 yards.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
N0RTH.SOUTH GOLF TITLE
is ANNEXED BY TOPPING

PINEHURST. N. G.. April s.
Henry r. Topping of Greenwich
won the north and south amateur
golf championship today by defeat
ing +. X. Robeson Of Rochester. ;
and 3, In the thirty-six-hOle final.
Three down at the end of the
morning round, Topping made
sensational comeback during the
afternoon. while RobesOn failed to
maintain his usual pace.
RObeson played the better game
2rOm the tee and through the fair
ways. but Topping wore him down
BY much cleverer and steadfer put
ting.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WEISSMULLER BREAKS
OWN SWIMMING MARK

DETROIT, April s.-Johnny
Weissmuller, the illinois, Athletic
Club star natator, clipped two
fafths of q second on his own
world record for the .2O-yard free
styley in winning the national
championship for that distance In
the Detroit Athletic Club tank to-
night. His time was 2s17 2-6.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TILDEN INTENDS TO PLAY
FOR CLAY COURT HONORS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April s.
William J. Tilden. world champion
tennis player, has announced he will
participate in the clay court matches
TO be held here early in June.
Tilden said that he would brius
Sandy Weiner and Donald Strong for
the boys events and said ;hat Niuc,-a
richards also expects to play Weiner
Tilden said, Will play in the double.
with him.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
EASY FOR NAVY TWELVE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.-The
Naval Academy gave Cornell tre-
mendous walloping at lacrosse here
this afternoon. the score being 20 to L.
THE midshipmen excelled in team
MAY and coordination between the
S1idshield and home players Ault and
Dole figured largely in the up-feld
nav, repeatedly boring in for shots
6t passes.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DOWNS MARYLAND TEAM
BEFORE A LARGE CROWD
Contest, Which Is Hard Fought and Spectacular, Is
| Enthusiastically Observation-Disclosures Prowess
+ Decides Issue, to 3.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ACROSsE landed Washington yesterday and landed with both
the in Potomac Park And
of its Enthusiastically welcomed the
addition the sporting eam To enhance the of the
the Club twelve organized within
two weeks made most suspicious debut 1t went after the University
When sticks laid after four
victory yoverth he fromth Old Line
Evening star., 1922-04-09

tion championship duckpin tourna-
ment, which is to start two weeks
from tomorrow, officials of the as
sociation will address the various
leagues at their annual meetings this
week Four leagues already have de-
cided to send their full strength into
the event They are the Masonic,
Commercial. Knights of Columbus
and Capitol Hill. Entries for the
tourney close at midnight next
Saturday.
Matches to be bowIed tomorrow
and Tuesday nights will decide the
championship in the Washington
Ladies' League. Bureau OF Engrav7
ing and Printing and Nationals now
are tied for the lead. The Bureaus
meet the Oysters tomorrow, and the
Nationals will clash with the City
Post Office girls the next evening.
The leagues season will end this
week.
Capt. Lorraine Gerardfs game crew
from the Post Office Department
settled all doubt as to the cellar
championship when they took two
Of three games from Western Union
Thursday. Post office DEPARTMENT
Finance, last place quint.
Best scores for the past week were:
Frances Rawlings. high game. 1870,
and high set, 313; Gladys Lowd, 125
game and 29S set; Lottie Knott, 109
game; Mary Ganzhorn, LOG game and
292 set
Mae Hart of the Nationals estab-
lished a league record Monday night
when she bowled a fiat game of 80.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
HOPKINS R0UTS BRlTONS
IN LACROSSE GAME, 11.2

BALTIMORE. April a-Outplay.
ed from the start, the Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team met the
first defeat Of its American tour
when 1t played Johns Hopkins
University today. The score was
IL to 2. The EnElishmen fought
Samely.
OxfOrd-Cambridge's two points
came In the opening half. while
Hopkins made five points In the
hrSt half and six in the second.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

TOP VARSITY TEAM GETS
STAR CUP AT A. L. MEET

College squads participating in
the American Legion athletic car
ium May 0 VIII compete for q sil.
yer cup donated to the games COM
mittee BY The Evening Star.
Among teams that will strive for
the trophy viii be those Of Mary.
land, Naval Academy, Johns Hop
kins and several south Atlantic In
stituttoAs.
Other team trophies Will be
awarded hiEh-scoring scholastic
and club squads.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Moryich to Start in Derby.

Derby of $4,000 at Louisville on May
13, barring accidents. Benjamin
Block, owner of tho unbeaten colt.
which won eleven races and $115,-
1851 as q two-year-old last season,
has made the definite announcement.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GOULD STILL SUPREME
IN COURT TENNIS RANKS

NEW YORK, April s.-Jay Gould Of
New York maintained his long held
supremacy in court tennis and retained
the national amateur championship to-
day by defeating Hewitt Morgan.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DISTRICT TITLE JOURNEYS
TO BE HELD DURING JUNE
Women's League TO Put on Championships for lis
Sex and Dumbarton 10 Stage Mems Competi-
,tion-Stars to Appear at Chevy Chase.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

LAY for the tennis championships
earlier this than heretofore
instead of waiting OF
September, the in
petition under the League
trlc being scheduled
the Dumbaon Club will the 10Th.
have been staged by organization.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
AMATEUR GOLFERS OF d. C..
TO HAVE INNING SHORTLY
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

7TH the of the Columbia Country Cuba
wv enjoyable affair for all the local
golfers looking forward enjoying their share
beginning in about three weeks.
Amateur golfers Of vicinity will plenty of chance
crowded with all of which best
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CENTRAL Nine WINS.

Emerson Institutes base ball team,
playing It's first game of the season.
went down to defeat before the Cen
trail High nine yesterday afternoon.
in Mount Pleasant stadium, IL to 4.
Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Totals. 80 IA q 10 Totals. 81 z "a 13
Central .... 10 o 0 Xii
faInArsou . O O 0 O 2 1 o.

Runs-wilhams. Davis f2), Dey. Buckley.
Miller, Hall. Drissell. Rauber Bringman. Eide
lin, McPhilomy, Roberts, Patterson, Gardes.
Ersprs-Dey. Brinkman. Edelin,. Roberts t2).
Prferson. Hopwood. Hits-On Brinkman.
5n = innings: OF Edelin,. In 3 innings; on
HooHood, 10 in innings: OF Casper, In
San1nss. Bases on balls-OH Brinkman, 2; OF
Edelin, !; o6 Casper. 2. Struck out-By Brink
nan. 10; By Edelfn, 4: By Hopwood, 2. Two
Sase Mt-Williams Home runs-Dayis Pat
ferscn. Sacrifice hits-Dey. Miller. Stolen
- 1pei1enu = liaas1i. s2alab-G -GaEdes (3).
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Lineup and summary.

Goals-washington, Bryan. Brown (3),
63eeson; Maryland. Pugh, Heidelbach. Miller.
Substitutions- Beeson for Jones.
Mcouade for Perry, Williams for Bryan;
Maryland Rowe for Lewis, Heidelbach for
Rowe. Broach for Sleasman, Miller for To-
has Referee-Mr Truitt CMarylandl. Goal
Sudges-Messrs. Clark and Brown. Time OF
periods, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Connie Mack
vcep dent md Murphy, coach
nnfshinG
of heded for eSs
1sO1
During OF
by ~ NtAl
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TARTER PROVES TARTAR
IN REVENUE PIN TOURNEY

LARRY of Annex No team ralying in the last two sets
night the Recreation drives the Internal Revenue
81 League closed that
fifteen Tarter finished his tourney
bowling with counts of @ and 3 " Outt of Annex No
was while Campbell of Annex No
Going into the final round Campbell and Ofu
with leading them by eight Iarter cnched
with a 142 start his last set.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ARMY WINS AT LACROSSE.

WEST POINT, April s.-Army de-
Reated Yale at lacrosse today in a
|fr5e-scoring contest, IS to 8. Both
heans were stronger in attack than
nefense.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Will Lead Gopher Quint.

Rudolph Hultkrans of St. Paul. star
guard OF the Minnesota basket ball
team, has been elected to captain the
Gopher five next season.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SCOTS WIN FROM BRIT0Ns.

BIRMINGHAM. England. April s.
Scotland defeated England, to o. in
an international soccer match here this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Liberty Reserves yesterday downed
the st. Teresas, to S. Stein and
Jeffries starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
IRISH DEFEAT FRENCH.

DUBLIN. April S.-Ireland won from
France here this afternoon in an inter-
national rugby match, s to 3.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

To arouse interest among all bowl
ing leagues in the city in the annual
Washington City Duckptn AsSocla-
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

hay crop nearly ruined by high water.
Mrs. M. A. Caswell departed Thurs
day afternoon for Maine where she
will visit friends for six weeks.
Mrs. Emmet Mark returned last
Thursday from Germany, where she
had been studying for several months.
Prof. Thomes returned to Princeton
last Friday to make preparations for
the opening of the public schools next
month. His family came with him and
are occupying the Jesmar house south
of C. A. Jacks residence.
Mrs. F. M. Campbell went to Elk
River Thursday afternoon to enjoy a
few days visit with friends.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
Sealed Proposals..


Notice is hereby given that the county board
sofa, will receive sealed proposals up to the
hour of 2 p. M, on Wednesday, September 6,
1922, at the office Of the county auditor.
Milaca, for the general construction Of the
new Mile Lacs county court house, to be built
in Milaca. in accordance with plans and speci-
fcations prepared by Croft & Boener, Inc,
architects and engineers.
Bids will be received only on the form Of
proposal supplied by the architects and en-
gineers and no other forms will be considered.
or bidders bond for an amount Of five pei
cent of the bid made payable to the treasurer
of the above county.
Copies of the above plans and specifications
may be seen on and after August 23. 1922, a,
the following places: Office of the county
auditor. Offices of the architects and engineers
and at the builders exchanges in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
The successful bidder must furnish the
board of county commissioners with an ap-
proved surety company bond in the full amount
of the contract price.
The board of county commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Extra copies of plans and specifications may
be obtained on and after August 23rd, 1922.
from the architects and engineers, by making
a deposit of $4,000. The full abount of this
deposit will be refunded upon return of plans
in good condition and in case bona fide bid
is submitted. Blue print cost will be retained
by the architects and engineers out of the
is not submitted
Dated this 8th day of August, 1922.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor.
(Official Seal)
Croft & Boomers, Inc,
Architects and Engineers,
1O06 Marquette Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
In Bankruptcy.

United States District Court. District Of
Minnesota, Fifth Division.
In the matter of Carl E. Anderson, Arthur
r. Walstead and Harry A. Walstead. co-
partners under the firm name and style of
Milaca Mercantile Company, and as individuals,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Carl E. Anderson, Arthur
R.: Walstead and Harry A. Walstead, CO.
partners under the firm name and style of
Miaca Mercantile Company and as individuals,
of the village Of Milaca, in the county Of Mile
Lacs. and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1922. the said Carl E. An
derson. Arthur r. Walstead and Harry A.
Walstead, co-partners under the firm name and
style of Milaca Mercantile Company, were
duly adjudged bankrupt and the first meeting
of creditors will be held at the office of the
undersigned, COG Palladio Building, Duluth,
Minnesota, on Tuesday the 29th day Of August
A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. M. at which time
the creditors may attend, prove their claims
and elect trustee examine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. At the time of said
first meeting, an immediate sale of the assets
will be considered. If sale of said assets is
authorized, the same will be sold free of all
liens and encumbrances, and subject to the
approval of the court.
Dated, Duluth, Minnesota, August Is, 1922.
WILLIAM 0. PEALER,
Referee in Bankruptcy