davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-23
It CUTTERS GAME,
SAYS DR.. NA|SM|TH
Give Defensive Team
80 Seconds to Go After
BaII-FIoutS Rival.
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH.

7 AWRENCE, Kans., April 23.-
DR.. James Naismith, father
L. of basket ball, protests We
hemently that coaches have
foiSted upon the National Rules
Committee an undesirable and
futile measure to remove the
stall" from the game he invented
more than 40 years ago.
DR.. Nasmith voiced his disapproval OF
the new basket ball rules between halves
of a game here last night between
alumni and varsity of the University Of
Kansas at a demonstration seminar.
He disagreed sharply with DR.. F. C.
Allen, Kansas University athletic direc-
tor and nationally known basket ball
coach, DR.. Naismith, professor of phys
ical education at the university. con-
tended the rule forcing the team in
possession of the ball into it's offensive
half OF the court after 10 seconds in the
back court only 'clutters up the game"
nR. NAISMITH told fans and coaches
- assembled here for the Kansas re-
lays that the burden of aggression
should rest upon the team not in pos
session of the ball. He would give the
team not in possession 80 seconds to
go after the ball wherever the other
team holds it,
Allen sought to prove that the game
was Speeded up by eliminating "stalling"
by the team in the lead.
Refereeing the demonstration contest,
he tolled of the 10 seconds of grace in
the back court and penaliZed the
offending team under the new rule by
giving the opposition the ball out Of
bounds.
Amos Alonzo Stagg. veteran coach at
the University of Chicago. referee of
the relays events, conducted a discus
sion of new foot ball rules, using Dr.
Naismith. an old schoolmate in Spring
field, Mass, to demonstrate the new
technique.
CTAGG declared the new rules would
- not "emasculate" the game and said
that, as drafted now, they state only
principles that must be brought to real-
zation by the Codification Committee.
The gray-haired Chicago mentor, q
Rules Committee member. said specta-
tors will notice few changes except in
the revised kickoff.
Dana x. Bible of Nebraska, also q
member of the Rules Committee, said
the new foot ball would not differ
greatly from the old, but that technique
must be revised to meet the new
specifications.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
ORGANIZES SILENT NINE
Los Angeles Man Invites Players
From Gallaudet to Join.

Organization of an All-Silents base
ball team has been undertaken by Ger
aid r. Waer of Los Angeles, and players
who have performed for Gallaudet as
we'll as any other deaf diamonders wish
ing to try for the team should COM
municate with Waer, care of President
Patrick, Wrigley Field, Los Angeles
Candidates should inclose references
and photographs.
v. Cookson and Bob Kelley, who for
merly played here, and c. Akers and
G. LaRue, who have been holding forth
with mines in Texas, are among leading
players SO far lined up by the 49,
Silents, who will start transforming
about May l.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Totals. s3 s27l5 Totals. IS 724 7
EsrS}snd SGa -, ::.:: SsS2 SG S
NfTRse. BnrRei RefS s@auerbTun, @ jarrett
rors-Buscher, McIlwee, Burke, BUTTONS
6RGHssFTss[ Miller Two st@ssa @ 5ssss-S6si%s555
Mc1%.. II W '2d III III sauer6fans r5ss oSss 81 str9ck
S sauerbTqa Wd Ht by plb5eheq PaBg
12} BalkN Nsauerbrun. Umpire-Mr Cox
Superiority in the shorter running
events and in the broad jump were
responsible for Richmond's track VIC
tory over Maryland. incidentally, Rich
xnonds freshman team also whipped
Maryland's yearling team. The Old
Liners had a chance to win, though,
until the last event, when Richmond
book first and second in the broad Jump.
Vial of Richmond won the 100-yard
dash, the 440 and $50. His time in the
century was not especially good, but
he did the 440 in 500 seconds and the
S80 in 2 minutes 24s seconds. II was
by far the best individual performance
of the dav. Charltain's mark of 1875
seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles
was a noteworthy effort. Jess Krajcoylc
won two events for Maryland, the shot
and discus
AS a matter of fact Maryland fell
down somewhat IN the feld events
except for Krajcovlcs two wins.
In the freshman meet, in which Mary
land was whipped by a vide margin,
Widmyer won both dashes, taking the
i hundred in 10 fiat and the 220 IN 22.8.
Both these times were better than were
made in the varsity events.
TICK SMITH, graduate manager OF
- athletics and base ball coach at
washington and Lee, reports that the
4 diamond sport has taken an upturn at
Il his school as far as interest Is con-
i cerned. It is his belief that the base
& ball is due for better things in college
4 athletics instead of for the discard; as
some seemed to think short Wnie
( back.
VARSITY SUMMARY.
lOO-ysrd dash--Vial R, hIst Hopkins
sR1. second Quinn 'MJ' 'hlfo- 4ihie'
y 52oeyard 32S dash-ouinn (Ml. ,hrss; Hopkins
tRe. tU-ysra second; sonen CMJ, third Time,
cMS, fSU-ysto Second Pearman rs, third. Time,
Nile run-Devendorf .CM), hrst;. sshure
CMJ. second; Crutchheld tR)' third. Time.
smile run-shure tMD, first; Auld lM)
and Duncan tMJ, tied for second. Time
1oy 9yieS hurdles -Charltain tRD. first; Pig
Fott .CM), second; Smith GaJ. third Time
Low hurdles-Charltain CR). FIRST; Pigsott
tMl, second; Freund tR), third Time
shotput-Kraicovic CMD. FIRST; Pssse CM:l,
second, Joyce (R), third. Distance. 40 IL
bitcus-Krs icovic- CMl, FIRST Joye. tE }:
ssec9nqi Robbins tM), third. Distance III
ssyslIn-Frsund tR), first; Allison cM)
Evening star., 1932-04-23
EIGHT IN STAKE RACE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April %
(PD.-The Philadelphia Handicap, for
3-year- -olds and up. over a mile and
sixteenth course, the second Of four
$4,000 purses at the track here this
Spring lured only eight horses to the
post today In the twentieth running Of
he event,
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CHIPS FROM THE
MAPLEWAYS
to J. E. McCabe, Transportation

To J: E, McCabe, Transportation
l. Building League bowler, goes the
distinction of being the only roll
Ter in the Washington City Duckpin
Tournament TO lead in more, than one
division.
McCabe last night shot $50 to take
the class C singles. McCabe and N c.
Damon previously had rolled to the top
in class G doubles.
Oscar Swain. Federal and Suburban
shooter, took the lead in class A singles
with 381 total. Other new leaders
were c. E. Rice and N. T. Morsell
Masonic League bowlers, who rolled $50
in class D doubles, and TIE r. A. Moyer
team, which shot 1,639 to assume the
lead in class G.
No bowling is scheduled for tonight
in the w. c. D. A Tournament. but
next week will be busy one at Con-
vention Hall. On one night, Arville
EberSole, promoter of the annual Spring
classic, will send SO teams onto the
drives.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold
their first annual sweepstakes today at
the Arcadia, starting at 80 and 5 pm.
The entry fee will be 81.
The tournament will be split into two
classes. All bowlers with averages of
100 or over will compete in class A
Those with lower PAGES will be classed
in B.
Abe Grudd, director of the event, ex-
poets about 125 to roll.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

1t is generally agreed that even
in the full swing, the left heel should
not come far off the ground. How
to govern this is worthy Of the golf
novice's study, and the habit of
Johnny Farrell, who allows a GER
tain stage of his backSwing to indi-
cate the action of his left foot, would
be a good model to follow
Johnny's left heel doesn't begin to
lift until his arms, with the left
straight, have taken the club half
way on the backswing. The sketch
above shows the position of the arms
just as this operation is about to
begin. This preserves balance and
the pivot continues without putting
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Is IN JUMPING EVENT.

BALTIMORE, April % (P).-Eighteen
jumpers were named to start today in
Maryland's Grand National Point to-
Point Of the Spring cross-country clas-
sizes, run over a 3-mile course Of the
estate of Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, at
Brooklandville, in the Green Spring
Valley.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
MACKEY IS BUTLER COACH.

INDIANAPOLIS, April % R).-
Frederick CFritz) Mackey, foot ball line
coach at Ohio Wesleyan University for
FIVE years, has been named head coach of
the gridiron sport at Butler University.
He succeeds Harry M. Bell, who re-
signed several months ago. Macksy Is
q graduate of Ohio State.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Totals ..38 I427l4 Totals ..35 II "a II
"Batted for Lindauist in first.
s.of1ssovn Z, Z; 1, -. 9 81 Is 5ss
Donald. Bohman. Lee, King (2), Rapp t2l.
Lone. S. Mcnamara, Carolan. Errors-Fried-
man. Bohman, Slgner, Kilgallen. KlnE. Rapp.
Cerolan. Two-base hitS-Lee. Friedman.
Three-base hits--Legrand. Bonelli. King,
Home run-R. McNamara. Stolen bases
Rapp. Carolan Double plays-Friedman to
Bohman to Bonelli (2l, Friedman to Boneli
First base on balls-Of Lindduist, !; on
l Struck out-By Lindauist, /; by Heeney; 2;
by Carpenter. 2: by Signer: 4 Wild pitch
bf Heeney. 8 in 5 innings; on Carpenter.
IA innings. Hit by pitched ball-By SigneT
Evening star., 1932-04-23
MAS0NS TAKE FLAG
IN BETHESDA LEAGUE
Walson's 121 Average Is Good for
Individual Honors-Tress
Named President.
NfAsoNs, with Charlie Watson a

MASONS, with Charlie Watson as
1V1 its ace. captured the Bethesda
Duckpin League championship
Friendship was second, five games be-
hind
Watson, in 54 games, rolled for an
average of 121-1. Henry Hiser and
Chester Lindstrom ran second and
third, respectively, with PAGES of 1929
and 1927
Officers elected for the next year are
L. N. Tress. president; H c. Riley, vice
president; Harold Boss. secretary and
official scorer, and Henry Hiser, treas
urer
Evening star., 1932-04-23
SHIRES' NOSE BROKEN.
MASONS

BOSTON, April 20 (Pl.-Art Shires
Boston Braves first baseman, who was
injured twice during yesterdays game
with Brooklyn, suffered a broken nose,
X-ray plates showed tonight. He will
be in the hospital several days.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
SWEDES TO SEND TEAM.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April % (P).
The Swedish olympic Committee has
announced it would send a team of "a
athletes to the Tenth Olmpiad, ct Los
Angeles In July and August.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
HEADS BIRMINGHAM CLUB.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April % (P,.-
w. A. billy West, secretary and busi-
ness manager Of the Birmingham club
Of the Southern Association, has been
named president, succeeding Col. w. D.
Smith, who died Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
A AEcHwEE, after poor second IN
uNl ming nitched fine ball against

Washington and Lee and was IN
allarge sense responsible for Marylands
vietory. 1t was Washington and Lees
INST loss in its last nine games. Sauer-
hrun also pitched well for Washington
and Lee, but had his offerings nlckeo
at more inopprtune times than NC
Ilwee.
German, Maryland first sacker,. leo
both teams with the stick. He drove
out three safeties out OF four times up
and also played we'll around first base.
wolfe. at second base, also was very
effective.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
New York University, 8; George
town, 7.
Maryland, 6; Washington and Lee, 8.
Alabama, 5; Mississippi, 4.
Indiana, Is; Purdue, 8.
i Minnesota. 9; Iowa State, l.
Virginia, IL; v. P. l., 8.
Clemson, IL; Presbyterian II 90 in
nings).
Paris Island Marines, S; Norman
Park College, l.
Missouri University, 9; Oklahoma
University, 3.
Michigan Normal, 9: Luther, 2.
Auburn, s.; Florida, 2.
Gustavus Adolphus, 10; st. Johns
University, 2.
Oglethorpe. 7; Georgia Tech, 2.
Newberry 7; Erskine, 2.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State, O1 innings
Seton Hall. 7; Temple, 6 az innings.
Philadelphia Osteopathy, 9; Swarth-
more, 8.
Providence, 7; Pratt, l.
Brooklyn College, 13; Seth Low, /.
Boston University, IL; Vermont, 7.
Springfield, S; Tufts, 2.
Delaware, Il: West Chester, 4.
Lebanon Valley, 8; Drexel. /.
Northwestern, 9; Western State
Teachers, 8.
Track
Richmond. sc; Maryland, so.
New York University, 80; Colum-
bia, 81.
Tennis.
New York University, g; Johns Hop
kins, !.
Temple, 7; Manhattan, 2.
Pennsylvania, 7; Virginia, 2.
Haverford, Z; Swarthmore, 2.
Fordham, 6; Rutgers, 2.
Brown, g. Amherst, 3.
Emory, S; Furman, 2.
Golf.
Pennsylvania, 411a; Green Valley c.
c., l22.
Iowa, 1919; Iowa State, 5a.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Team Standing.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team set-Post Office, 1,766
High team game-Post once. 622.
High individual set-Walson, All.
High individual game-Wslson, 161.
High individual average-Walson. 121-1.
High strikes-H. Boss. "A.
High Spares-Davidson, 228.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
TECH gave Episcopal a harder fight

TECH gave Episcopal a harder fight
l. than expected when the Gray
opened its outdoor competitive track
season yesterday. The Virginians won
the meet held on the Episcopal field.
II to Sc, after Tech had surprised by
scoring seven firsts. Smeltzer, who
captured both sprintS; Tufts, who won
the l20-yard high hurdles; Esunas, who
took the discus, and Lank, who cop
ped the $50 were Mckinley athletes
who were impressive.
Summaries.
second Tufts 'E)t third, Wallace (TD.
ioo-yard dash--won by smeltzer CTD; sec
ond, Dodson 'EJi third, Garnett (EJ.
one-miie run-won by Handlan IEn;
second Carey e. third, Lanaro CTJ.
44o-ysrd dash-won by D. Smith El;
second; Hartman 'T1. third, Parrish (E).
22o-ysrd low hurdlcs-won by Tufts CEA;
second, osherley Cd third, Smith CTJ.
8ao-ySsfd run1won by Lank crl. second,
Neyius CED; third Conan (TJ. Time,
one-m relay-Won by Tech Edwards,
E;nRs; z I.:i ios o. ,nabss s9gd STACK E Distance
Discus.rWon by Esunas CTl; second,
ll6 feet inches
Javcnn, throv-won by Train CE1; sec
ond, Calhoun tE); third. Meikeljohn tT0
Distance I49 feet 8 inches
Gooch CD; third, Lee cEJ. Height, . feet
9 irches
High jump-Won by Chapman (Tl; sec
crd. Remkin e.. third. place tie between
Bryan and Brown tEJ. Height. feet I0l4 :
inches
Broad jump-Won by sherley tED; sec
tance, l9 feet inches.
WESTERNS strong tennis team was
w to entertain Baltimore City Col
lege racketers at the Washington
Golf and Country Club In the lone
schoolboy athletic contest carded here
about today.
Central Highs ball team was at Lor-
ton (Va) TO meet the Lorton Reform
story nine and ST. Adams was at Christ
Church (Va) to face Christ Church
School nine.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern. 5: Tech. 4.
Tuesdays Game.
Business VS.. Western, Eastern Staolum,
80 O'Clock.
Previous Scores.
Central, 10; Business, 5.
Business, IL; Tech, 7.
Central, 8; Western, 90 innings.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
ScOre:
Totals 26 62l ! Totals % 2l8

Totals. 26 6 q Totals q l6 8
GEORGETOWN ........8 XII
Runs-Cohan a., Heekin. Heating, Rag
LANG McNam9ra, Ryan. Allen, Stewart; Nc
Mahon, Graham. Errors-Allen, MapeS,
Dodge May. Two-base hits-Raeland v.
Graham, KeatinE. Home run-Cohsn. First
base on balS-Of Heating, 3; of Clark, I.
Struck out-By KeatIng 9; by Clark, 3; by
Barry, l. Umpire-Mr. Morrissey.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Totals. ..29 S 27 Totals 81 S "a 6
.Batted for Viehmeyer in eighth.
Tran for BaSsin in eighth.
tBatted for Adams in seventh.
Slated for Gauzza in ninth.
fBatted for Turner in ninth.
Tech .....2 Q %
Runs-Wllls. Gauzza c. Nau. Turner. J.
Mills 90. Moore, Miller, Lanahan. Errors
j. NILS (2l. Three base hit--Wills. Home
run-C. Nau Stolen bases-Viehmeyer,
Moore, Miller. Sacrifice-Moore. First base
on balls-Of Lanshsn, 4; off Turner, 2.
Hit by pitched bal-By Lanahan (Crenshaw
Thomas). Struck out-By Lanahan, IL; by
Turner, 6. Umpires-Wstt and Ahern.
CENTRAL and Gonzaga each got 10
~ hits, but the former made them
count for more and downed its old
foe. IL to 4, in Central Stadium.
Central took the lead in the fourth
and held it. Play was halted in the
seventh.
Buddy Nau of Central got three hits
out of three tries, including a homer
and double.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

the left foot in a strained position.
Farrell believes that too many be-
ginners, anxious about their pivot,
raise the left heel the minute they
start the backswing, and so unbal-
ance themselves. They let the body
and not the arms lead the back
swing. If you initiate his method
YOU will find that first the shoulders
and then the hips come into the
pivot. The left heel only lifts when
the pivot forces it to do so.
II you are interested in improving
your game. Joe Glass has new
leaf1et on How 10 Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing II. Address Joe Glass, in care
of The Star, inclesinE . stamped,
self.addressed envelope.
tcopyright, 1ss2)
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CENTRAL and Gonzaga each got 10

'Batted for Bell in the sixth
Gonzaga ...........0 0 0 O.
Central ............ 2 o 3 2 1 XII
Runs-Chumbris, Moran, BRYANT Cooke,
Raub, Keyser 90 Nau (3) Buscher Kee-
gan, Quigley. Casey. Donohoe. Errors
Chumbris. Raub Casey. Mills. Two-base
hits-Quigley. Raub, Nau: Three-base hits
-Keegan. Home run-Nau- Stolen bases
-Chumbris. Cooke Keyser. Keegan. Double
play-Bryant TO Keyser. First base on balls
of Buscher, !; of Cowan. q of Bell, !;
of Mills. 2. Hits-Of Cowan. 8 in 4 in
nings off Buscher, 2 in 3 innings. of Bell,
in S innings; of Mills. in ! inning.
Struck out-By Cowan, /; by Buscher, 8; by
Bell g. Winning pitcher-Buscher. Losing
pitcher-Bell. Umpire-Mr. TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1932-04-23
WITH Keating holding Friends bat

WITH Keating holding Friends bat
w ters to two hits in six innings
and Barry giving them no hits in
the seventh, at the end of which the
game was called, Georgetown Prep
drubbed Friends, IL to 0, at Garrett
Park. The winners made eight runs
in the first inning to clinch the issue.
George Conan, jr., slammed homer.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YHAT with all the talk of
\h senior golfers and senior golf
associations forming. and
more talk about senior golf
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Chasmar, Stevinson, M'Kenzie,
M'Leod Give Columbia Crack
Senior Combination i'm Golf

thing to assert that the four Columbia
men could outgolf similar group from
another club. but it does make interest
ing speculation.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Totals. 45a 4S0 491
Grand total. 1929.

Grand total, l,476. Grand total, 1889.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Beavers. % I40 103 Davidson. liS i22 los
Finger, 90 lis 95 Norris. 1o9 lOo los
rot.,s 1o9 355 19a Totals. 227 2ao 2l8
Grand total. 646 Grand TOTAL ofo'
CLASS 3.
walsh Ol34 90 Rhodes. =. lib l0l 9g
shankiin. 116 l09 e5 Royan... III lo5 III
Evening star., 1932-04-23
eges in Action Father Of BASKET Ball Raps Cener Line Rule
Scholastic Title
Series Statistics

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
HOYAS, OLD LINERS
HAVE T|LTS TODAY
G. u. Bows on Diamond.
,Terp Nine Wins, but Track
Team Is Beaten.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
~ GEORGETOWN and Mary
f land teams are in compe-
" tition again today, the
former abroad and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

the estate of asid decedent and of all
persons interested therein, to sell GER
tain lands of said decedent in said
petition described and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the
said land:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of May, 1882, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner
according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, April 18th,
1882
BY the Court,
VIM j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney. 4-22 So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
st. Louis County Fares
Well on Red Ticket.

The Minnesota district committee of
the Communist party at Minneapolis
Sunday, named william Schneiderman,
Minneapolis, as its candidate for gov
ernor. Schneiderman is the district
organizer of the communist party in
Minnesota. Other candidates named
include John Lindman, Embarrass,
Mimi, farmer, lieutenant governor;
Robert Turner, Negro, st. Paul, secre-
tary of state; Rudolph Harju, Duluth,
railroad and warehouse commissioner
Tom Foley, Minneapolis, attorney gen.
eral. Candidates for congress will in
clude j. M. Karson, Minneapolis, and
]. w. Anderson, Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
URGE Land FOR
FOREST area
Supervisor Zeller Puts Pur-
chase Proposition Before
County Boards.

Purchase of $4,000 acres of land
by the government from the Northwest
Paper Company of Cloquet as an adj
dition for the Superior National
forest, providing st. Louis, Lake and
Cook county officials cooperate in the
plan, is proposed by the Federal forestry
service.
r. A. zeller, supervisor of the Su-
perior National forest, placed the pro-
posal before the st. Louis county board
of commissioners last week. He also
placed the proposal at meets with the
Cook county commissioners this week.
The Federal forestry department is
without funds to make an outright pur-
chase of the land, according to Mr..
Zeller, who would have the county
boards assist in completing the deal by
waving their share of the timber sale
receipts over the required minimum
yearly cuts. The amount would not be
very great, but would enable the
government to make payments on the
land, although the paper company will
not receive any money for a long time,
Mr.. zeller points out.
The three counties now receive 25
of each year, with minimum of $40,0 900
of each ear, with a minimum of $4,000
set for the annual cuts. The plan
would be for the counties to waive all
possible income over the minimum, so
that the government would eventually
trade the profits from the timber for
sale on the land.
Most of the land offered by the paper
company is cut-over land and is 10
Gated in three counties. The larger
part is in ST. Louis county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LcsiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Angela
Bottiani, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Angela Bottiani having been filed in
this court and open for inspection,
and the petition of Enrico Bottiani
being duly filed herein, representing,
among othr things, that the said de-
cedent, then being resident of the
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, died testate on the 14th day of
April, 1882, and that said petitioner
is the executor named in the Last VIII
and Testament of said decedent, and
praying that said instrument be allowed
and admitted to probate as the last
will and testament of said decedent, and
that letters Testamentary be issued to
the said Enrico Bottiani thereon.
1T IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 23rd day of May, 1892, at nine
o'clock a, m, and all persons interested
In said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required to file
in said court prior to said day of hear
ing, any objections they may have to
the allowance of said Will, and at said
time and place to show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and that
a copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, April 22nd,
1882.
BY the Court,
VIM j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Estate.
4-28 5-13.