davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR FRANCIS E. SMITH
Services for Retired Building Con-
tractor Will Be Held at st.
Gabriels Church.

Funeral services were held this
morning for Francis Z. Smith, retired
building contractor, who died at his
residence, 5000 Seventh place, Sunday
at the age Of 76 years. Services will
take place In st. Gabriel's Church at
am, with interment in Mount Oliver
Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith, native and lifelong resi-
dent Of the Capital was active In the
local building field before his retirement.
He was Q member Of the American
Building Association for 40 years, serv-
ing as q director and appraiser.
He is survived by three sons. Francis
E.. jr.: Robert T. and Walter Smith,
and three daughters. Mrs. Florence E.
Hornig, Mrs. Katherine C. Wann and
Miss Anna T. Smith. With the excep-
ton Of Mrs. Hornig, who resides in
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wann. whose
home is in Milwaukee, all are Wash
ingtonians.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BEER DECLARED AID
IN WAR ON REPEAL
Retired Woman Minister Saws
Legal Brew Will Convert
Many to Prohibition.

Beer will prove Of advantage to the
drys In their fight against repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, Rev. Alice
Allen, retired minister, declared last
night at a temperance rally In the
Union Methodist Church, Twentieth
and H streets, sponsored by the West
End Union Of the w. C. T. u.
She predicted legal beer would con-
vert many to the cause Of prohibition
by showing the evil results Of alco-
The W. c. T. o., in its fight for
temperance. Is not defeated" she con-
tinued. There Is a mistaken idea
abroad that this organization is NO
longer doing anything. 1t Is doing
more than ever. If we love our chill
dren and the future Of our country. we
can afford to carry on"
Miss Ruth Lockman, secretary Of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association
said the term real beer" Is a mis-
nomer. because beer is not a real item
IN life.
A group Of children presented a play
let and a short skit was given by
Dorothy Buglass and Ellen Pifer
Amelia Overmiller and John Keefer
entertained with readings.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
COL. JUSTICES BURIAL
is HELD AT ARLINGTON
Retired Army Oficer Who Served
in Philippines Dies
at New York,

Col James Justice, U. 8. A., retired,
who died in New York Sunday, was to
be buried In Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon. Pallbearers in
cluded Brig. Gen. George 8. Simonds,
Col. Duncan K. Major, Col. Laurence
Halstead. Col. Irving L. Hunt, Col.
Patrick w. Quincy, Col. Leon B. KRONER
and Col. L. w. Oliver.
Col Justice was q native of Hunts
vile. Tex. where he was born March
3. 1876. He was graduated from West
Point in 1895 and his career included
service in the Philippine campaigns
He was retired from active service in
1927 He is survived by hts widow, Mrs.
Estelle c. Justice, and two married
daughters.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Uarn uf Uhanks

ALBINsON. JANIS z. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks 70 relatives and friends
for their kind sympathy and floral trib-
utes during our bereavement
MRS. MARY ATKINSON AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
More Than 500 Members Of Bal
timore Union to Go to
Emmitsburg, Md.

More than 500 members Of the Balti-
more Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name
Societies are expected to attend the an
nual convention Of the organisation
Sunday at Mount st. Mary's College and
Seminary. Emmitsburg, Nd.
After a solemn high mass at II am.
in the college chapel, the business meet
ing Of the convention will begin at
PM, with the Very Rev. Thomas F.
Conlon, o. p, national director of the
Holy Name Society, as the principal
speaker
The Right Rev. Msgr. B. r. Bradley,
president Of Mount st. Mary's College,
will be host at dinner to the visiting
delegates. George c. Mantz of Balti-
more, president of the Holy Name
Union, will preside.
William Joseph Neale, president Of the
Washington area, will lead the group
from Warrington, representing 56 local
parishes.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
"PETER PAN" DANCE

A dance dramatization Of the story
Peter Pan" will be presented by the
dancing classes Of Thomson Community
Center Friday night in the Thomson
assembly hall, Twelfth and L streets.
The presentation will be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. jeanette P. Tolford. with
Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, Community Center
secretary, supervising.
Eighty children Of the neighborhood
will take part In the program.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
DrathH,

ABRAMsKY, ALICE. On Tuesday, April
rs. 1898, at her residence, 514 Colum-
Abramsky. Body resting at the chapel Of
Joseph Gawler Sons. 1854 Pa. ave. NV.
Notice Of services later.
ANTHONY. WERTA A. On Monday, April
"a. 1888, WERTA A. ANTHONY, beloved
son Of Mrs. Jennie L. Cookman. Funeral
from the parlors Of James 7. Ryan, 3I7
at 7:3O pm. Relatives and friends In.
vited. 90
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FOUND.

SETTER, GREAT DANE-Male; owners mo-
located: exceptional homes wanted. Mrs
L. Cake. Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

yOUvENAL. CARRIE v. On Saturday. April
e. lssa esRp 4 her ,fvENS 5ssdsHsf n.e hSas wbts s.
Jouvenal and mother of JACQUES T. Jouve-
nal. Emma 1. Juenemann. Ida T.. Mira:
from her late residence on wednesday,
April 20, At 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Medbury-Joe Cronin just
stepped up to the plate.
Nobody ApplaudS Brother

Medbuy-Joe Gro min just
stepped up to the plate.
Nobody Applauds Brother
Gracie-I don't understand it.
My brother is dishwasher IN a
restaurant, and he steps up to
plates all day long, but nobody
ever auulauds him.
Medbury-here comes the ball.
And he hit it!-but he's out at
first.
Gracie-That was smart play,
wasn't it?
Medbury There's nothing so
smart about it. They always
throw the ball to- first.
Gracie-Then it seems to me
that if a batter was clever, he
could feel them by hitting the
ball and running to third base.
Medbury - Schultz Just hit a
drive to right field, and Myer
and Goslin went home.
Gracie-Well, let them go home
if they want to; there are so
many other players out there on
the field that nobody will ever
miss them.
Medbury-That's a good idea,
Gracie-and there are so many
other newspaper men up here
that you'll never miss me. So
long,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NEW GYM
|. At BOAT CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 6-An
addition to the Old Dominion Boat
Club, to cost approximately $500,
will be started within the next 30
days, if plans adopted by the men,
bers are carried out.
The proposed plan is to build
a gymnasium on the west end of
the club. The gym will be SO feet
square. The floor above the gym
will be used for a locker and
shower room. Club officials state
the old locker room will be con-
verted into lounge. A kitchen
cite will also be installed, beside
enlarging the present ladies' quar-
terS.
The Old Dominion officials are
planning to enter into sports in a
big way this year, and will again
place a basket ball team on the
floor.
Jack Howard has been appointed
captain of the Old Dominion Boat
Club bowling team, entered in the
Washington Nautical League. The
bowlers with the "oarsmen" are
John w. Brookfield, Cottony
Jameson, Doggie Hoy and Bill
Wimstead.
Manager Ralph Scrivener, Of
the Alexandria FraterS eleven, an
nounced today the Richmond Ar
rows would be played on October
20 in the Virginia Capital. Sun
day the FraterS open with the Sea.
man Gunners of Washington.
The Virginia A. C. football team
will mix with Keith's gridders, of
Washington, Sunday in their In
augural game on the shipyard
field at 2::30 o'clock.
Seventeen players have reported
to Coach Dick Allen, of the Del
Ray Arrows, for berthS on the
varsity eleven.
The Arrows have the use of Ed
ward Duncan Field in Potomac.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SIMPLE RITES
FOR vEECk

CHICAGO, Oct. GA simple
funeral will be held tomorrow for
William L. Veeck, president of the
Chiago Cubs, at the veteran base
ball officials residence in Subur-
ban Hinsdale. Burial will follow
at Hinsdale Cemetery.
Veeck died at st. Luke's Hos
pital yesterday of leucemia, a
dread disease of the blood, which
followed an attack of influenza.
Before he died Veeck, known as
one of the most popular and pro,
gressive of the major league exec,
utives, requested that the city Sc,
rieS between the Cubs and White
SoX continue even though he
might die. Tomorrow's game,
however. will be postponed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurlOnE
Football Games
Today

LOCAL TEAMS

LOCAL TEAMS
George Washington University vs.. Uni.
versity Of North Dakota, at Grand Forks,
n. D., B p. m.
Handley High Winchester, va.) vs..
WashiDgtOn-Lee High. at Clarendon, Va.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria,
Roosevelt vs.. swavely. at Manassas,
Georgetown Prep vs.. Calvert Hall, at
Garrett PaFk' S:1S Q. m.
at Baltimore (nlght) S:16 p. m.
GOnZaga vs.. Central at Central S:1S
Boys Latin VS.. st. Albans. at St Al.
bans, 3:16 p. m.
Landon VS.. St. Andrews, at Whining
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern. at East.
ern High. $3.50 d. m.
COLLEGIATE GAMES
Denver VS.. Colorado Aggies.
Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo.
Drake VS.. Butler.
DuGuesne VS.. BucI1nell.
Geneva VS.. Thiel.
Kansas Wesleyan VS.. Bethany.
LOyOla IL. A. VS.. Arizona.
North Dakota State Va. MOrnlngsid
Oklahoma AEgles vs.. Colorado.
Oklahoma City vs.. Wichita.
St. Louis Vs: Kansas State.
California Il. A. ~ Utah
1AViO4 " Adrian ...,-.-.-
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

GralCle-I can only SIay a
couple of minutes, I've got to go
and find the press box for my
brother.
Medbury-This is the press box.
Gracie-Then I don't under
stand. He sent his trousers up
here an hour ago, mad nobody
has pressed them yet. Why don't
they start the game.
Medbury-They're waiting for
the President. He's probably be-
mig delayed by the shower.
Gracie-Well this is fine time
for him to be taking a shower.
Medbury-Look! Here come
the President now. The game
will start as soon as the Presi-
dent throws the ball.
Gracie-Which team is he
pitching for?
MedEury-Gracie, the Presi.
dent dosen't pitch for either
team. They just hand him a
ball and he throws it out.
Gracie-Why? What's the mat
ter WIN IL:
Medbury-Watch him, Oracle;
there goes the ball-and the game
Is on!
Gracie-It was certainly an ex-
citing game. Who won?
Medbury-Quiet, Oracle - the
game is only starting.
Gracie-Who are those men
running out on the field? >.
Medbury-Those are the Sen
ators.
OverwOrks Senators
Gracie-The Government Ger.
tainly works those poor fellows.
1 didn't know that they had to
be baseball players too.
Medbury-Whitehill is in the
box, pitching for Washington.
Gracie-Wich box is he in? I
want to wave to him. Gosh, they
ought to send somebody out there
to take those bags off the field
or somebody will stumble over
them.
Medbury - Watch the game,
Oracle. There's the third strike.
Whitehill is certainly wonderful
pitcher
Gracie-I don't think he's so
good. He's thrown the ball sew
eral times an dhasn't hit that
fellows bat yet.
Medbury-He isn't supposed to
hit it.
Gracie-Then why does that
fellow keep swinging his club out
o fthe way?
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is bat
ting now.
Gracie-I'm not that dumb:
that isn't Washington. Washing
ton is over there in the box, with
the white hair.
Medbury-That's Pudge Lands.
Gracie-Well, he certainly looks
like the pictures I've seen of
Washington.
Medbury-We ought to see
some action now, Oracle. Listen
to that applause.
Gracie-Yeh, what are they
! clapping fore
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

hO1h SWcr was Earl
Whitehill, not the ball.
The Giants got ten hits in
each of the games in New York,
while swinging at the National
League ball, and they got only
five here this afternoon while
taking their swings against the
So-called lively ball.
And what is more, each of the
New York games showed fifteen
hits and this one, with the Amer
tcan League ball showed one un-
der that figure.
That brings us back to the
pitchers. Whitehill had his con.
troll and when he has that he is
hard to beat. He lost it for Just a
brief time in the second inning,
and he was favored with a great
catch in the third just before the
Giants punched their only two
hits in one inning. Except for
these two he was always master
Of the situation.
WhitehilI Unbeatable
AS an old left handler of world
series pitching experience I must
say that Whitehill gave a mar
velous exhibition. No team could
have beaten him today.
FitzSimmonS also pitched better
ball than one would suppose from
the 40 score. He couldn't make
that knuckle ball work properly
IN the first inning and the result
was a pair of doubles and a single
which sent him away to q 2-run
handicap. Once he got really
started he had the knuckler under
control but it did him no good for
the Giants could not get to White
hill for any runs.
1t was the fastest and best
played game of the series so far.
I figure that was due to the good
pitching and also to the fact that
the early series strain has worn
off. You often hear that players
regard these games the same as
any other games, which is true.
But it usually takes them a day
or two to let the Importance of
world series games wear off. Most
Of the players of these two teams
are taking part in their first
world series and victory means so
much every day that it is only
natural to find them pressing.
Great Fielding
There was some great fielding
out there today, with Critz and
Myer doing the real spectacular
work, and Bluege turning in con-
Gstently steady play. The only
error of the game was the result
Of Cronin trying too hard to start
q double play.
I said after the first game in
New York that Buddy Myer
wouldn't let those three errors
annoy him. He was the all-around
star of today's game with three
hits which figured in as many
runs, and six chances in the field,
including thu" best catch Of the
series to date. Myer started the
first inning attack and brought
IN the first run, all that Wash
1ngton needed to win. He drove
In a run with his double in the
second, and another with his sim
gle in the eighth.
It will be Hubbell against
Weaver tomorrow. At least un-
derstand that Joe Cronin plans to
use Weaver. Naturally Bill Terry
wants to protect the advantage
which he gained by winning those
first two games and Hubbell is his
best bet. I hardly look to see him
be as effective as he was in the
first game when he struck out 10
and allowed only five hits.
Weaver has plenty of stuff. I
look for a low scoring game, de-
pendent entirely on how much
that Tuesday game took out of
Hubbell.
Copyright, 1898, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Oracle Wonders What Team
President Pitches For
By JOHN P. MEDBURY


GRIFFITH STADIUM Oct. GIVE had just seated our
selves the typewriter getting ready to knock out story
the third game of the world SERIES when who should walk
into press Oracle Allen the feminine half of that
famous radio team of Burns and Allen This conversation
will give you idea of what had to put up with.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

result OF the
world series OF
a ny OF h e I
series for that
matter. I never
CO uld believe
that there was
any great diff.
+ er ce be-
tween the ball
u S e d in tn e
A m e r ic a n
l. e a z u e and
that used in
the National.
This after
noon the an.
rurnn nHnn TnHl
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
EARL PITCHED
UNBEATABLE
GAME.
BY BABE RUTH

I have always argued that it is
good pitching, rather than the
ball, which would determine the
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

- @usfpannen. .A9, &ittg,
i6 mo9te mol uieoer ausipannenl"
y@en = mem?"
S5ene in Der Nahf.
n9enfe sir, grna: geltern nadt
bore ib ploblif elm @erduid, iprin-
ge aus Dem 8ett, fnipie oas 2i9t
an uno iebe gu meinem @ntlesen elm
poor Mannerbeine unter Dem 8ett
b%eroorgudenl -"
num @ottesDiaen elm @inbrc-
9er?I"
ngaein - meines Mannes 9einel
or bate oas @erduid aud ge-
bort 49,.
Sarafiria ais Steuer-
proteit It. 9as Standardization lit
Der altiiberlieferte fir unier @m-
pfinoen etuas ungepobnIibe aus-
Druid oes 8roteites, Oen Der Sapaner
gegen @uBnobmen Der &egierune
erbe6t. gu oieiem Mittel baben
iest 5pei @innobner bon Eofio 9e-
g%riffen, beioe Mitglieoer elmer re.
oftionaren @eieaidait, Die Sara-
fri begingen, ser cine Dor Dem
Salls oes 8remiermiEiiters. Der
oere auf Der 2reppe oes &riessmi-
niiters. Sic fiibrten aber oieien
alien &itis nidt nit Der notpenf::.
gen Sorgfalt aus, 10 Dab tie trot
idmerer 8erpunoungen nit Dem
2eben oabonfommen meraen. Sic
ertlarten, iie mdren gu Den 5eIbits
moroSerluhen ourh Die GmpCrung
oariiber getrieben moroen. DUB oie
&egierung Die Steuerbinteraiebun-
gen einiger reider 6~abrifonten
niht nit Der n0tigen Gneseie per-
folgt babe.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

SIN Concert. rNun, pie bat
Sbnen oas Concert gefalleng" =
9arpenussattin: nSebr gut; ndmeiltz
li9 Die finite Spmpatbie BON
8eetboben."
8e-fGtiguns. .Oie StoBs
aGbne oes @lefanten fOnnen 1ehr ge9
fdbrli9 peroen." sSa, i'd fDe'B.,
mir baben au4 Elm RlaDier oabeim."
Miles bergebIi4. Ri4=
ter: Der 3euge mar ia pobl ;br
Nebenbubler feben Sic NAL,
pie Sic Den drmen Menf9en 5lge=
ri6tet baben!" Nngetldgter (oumpD:
Limb trOsbem sefdnt er 'ibr' nO9!"
9Drfi9tige 5rage. alts
bGbli9e Sunsfer: r@ieb mir einen
&ub, mein &ino!" Ser feline &uoi:
.Ri9t pabr, tpsnn i4 Sic fife.
oann brau9s i9 sic bod ni4t gleif
gu b~eiratbsn2"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
IN "
Son autb SoIneOe.

IS Iiegt Elm Gilano. 70 iueit, 10 melt,
Gin CLIMB oif Selienidroffen
@s rauidt Du5 Weerl
L. ite6t cine @forte offcn:
&o ee6t Die @iuIomteit
@s Iieet Elm giInnN, ia rauidt Oas
Meer
Sn bic bIaue. uneuoli6e 6erne
SIN Die itiIleu, eipigen Sterne.
1lno Die 8nIer. lie idIa9eu
GO tief unD 70 Ihiper:
&n ee6t Die giuiamieit 49,.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
SeiM6 1T tinent DtMts
i6en 9nrf Deg b%rafilias
nii6en turntables.

@s aibt fein ergreifenOeres CIR.
lebnis fir sen oeliti9en GeiienOen
in fernen 2anOen, als penn er auf
irgeno cine Sieollng BON 2anos.
leuten itOBt, in Der iif Die Seimots-
fitltur nod rein erbdlten bat. Bon
Oem 8eiu9 zines iol6en Oeutihen
9orfes BEL elmer &eiie our1 sic brn<
iilianiide @ilOnis er3dblt @rnit
Soferi1ter in y&ecIamS timber
fun.
03piiden tpeiten Tflan0ungen
BON Mais, ManOiofa unO s3uder.
robr lieet in SAotten mo Sonne
elm Seutl1es Dorf~, i6reibt er.
,Sor oem Gr6merloOen iitt elm
Monn uno lielt in elmer oeutid)en
Sogeg5eitung. Sem @eiidt f0nnte
ebenIo gut butter einem @%urten3aun
Sbiiringens berporieben. Ser @roB.
batter man0erte Dor 100 Sabren no1
8roIiIien aus, Der Safer fdmpfte
nod ser @ilonis 6uBbreite I'M
SuBbreite ab - uno crit 0ieie brittle
Generation erntet oitf tultinierter
grOe. S0pfe, Soiien, Ndgel unO
@erfaeuge ieines 2o0ens, Der sier
sgenoe" beiBt, IinO oeutide 8oreu.
9ie Bu1fiibrung muB in portugie-
iii1er Spra1e ge6nlten iein = ober
ionIt geben %oorfauf uno .ab nur
oeuti9e @orte.
Muf &irdpeiben miro Beimatli6
getandt unO gerauft. &or Oem 0huI-
baus iino Mnultiere a%ngebunoen,
auf oeren sic &inoer Ser rrmalO-
foloniiten gum l1nterri6t reiten.
Plus BEN %ofTenen Senitern poltert
oeuti9e Sprn6lebre unO iummt elm
@nnoerlieo our6einan0er. Sonn-
togs fraben bonn S9ieBItonO oes
S6lbenbauIes Sdiiie ouf o6erbope-
ride @ebirgsi9eiben. Sausfrauen
nebmen Streuielfuhen aus Der
Sfenro6re, baden 3imtiterne unO
fneten &ortoffelfloBe. un0 bonn
qan5en 9orf boben bo6ltees Orei
ODER bier Ginnobner lie i'm 2eben
oeutI6es 2ano nit eigenen Iuger
geIeben. SIN @obn5immer bGngt oas
gilo elmer S9littenfabrt. @Itern
uno &in0er nebmen ben Sel0ruG
an iiberbeiBen Tagen bon Der 8ano
un0 periu9en ii9 an Dem ME erlebs
ten S6nee unO Sis ob5ufiiblen.
Sn Ser @fe Itebt elm 9lanier. Sn
@etan gegoiien iinO auf 0ens Defel
@o5urt uno 8eetbcoen 3u Ieben. SSn
feubten 3eiten Iaufen lie an unb
i6pisen nit Der gonsen Jamilie UNI
sic 8ette. Gin 2ieo bon SCHUBERT
liegt oufgeiAlogen. 9ie Sodter maB
oem 8eiu9 al @bren iingen. @ir
befommen Bier ~borgeiebt. BAG idat-
5ungsmeiIe inc Semperatur bon GS
@ro0 geliius beiiBt. Sinterm Snus.
oas uni9einbar auf Ser @r6e boot,
treibt elm @orten orgialtild 8lumen,
Srii6te uno 8ldtter 0urdeinanoer.
l1no fem Shirt guropas beliBt einen
8arf, Der li6 NIT iol6 milo gerucr.
oenem 8o9stum meiien fonnte.
SIN 9orfe gibt es orei Gamilien,
sic ouiommen 68 &inoer bnbeu, un0
in elmer anoern oeuti6en &ol0nie
Itarb 87idbrig cine 8itwe, Die BET
ibrem Sooe IL &inoer, 105 @nfel
uno PIG urenfel binterlieB. Sn
ben oeuti9en &olonien miro Die cite
Seimat gu elmer Sniel, Die in elmer
@ilonis i9mimmt. 9o6, Wauer,
Eii9tud, @a6tgebet unO @beriage
lino beriibergerettete Griimmer elmer
oeuti9en SugenO, sic idon pom
@roBoater norgelebt muroe. Sn
Sen Na6fommen ma6ien lie gu Sa-
lismanen ON, merOen geitreidelt unO
mie dlite Shul5e1laniIIe herdeaeiat. i"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
Spent $3,OOO,OOO Here
According to Perhana.

Approximately $3.000,000 was ex-
pended in Duluth and the Arrowhead
country by summer tourists this season.
George A. Perham, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Arrowhead associ-
alton said Friday following completion
of a survey.
Figures gathered by Mr.. Perham
showed that the tourist business for the
four-month period from June l to
Sept. 80, was virtually equal to the
business of the 1892 season. More than
10000 persons visited Duluth and the
Arrowhead country during the past
season, he estimated.
Mr.. Perham placed the average ex-
penditure of the tourist at $40, ex-
planning that in past years the average
expenditure was set at $25.
The flow of tourists into the Arrow
head area from Canada over the Pigeon
River bridge was 20 per cent greater
than last season, while figures taken at
the bridges showed a decrease in the
number of Americans going into Can
ada this season as compared to last
summer. Mr.. Perham said 11,120 per-
sons came to the Arrowhead region over
the bridge during the four months.
There was slight drop in the num-
Der of tourists coming to Duluth on
lake steamship lines. A large number
of resorts in the area reported an i'm
provement of business over last season,
while MANY reD0rted the Seacor1,S hlISi-
ness was on par with that of 1892.
All OF the resorts made some improve
ments to property during the season,
Mr.. Perham said. There are more than
400 resorts in the region, he added.
Resort owners look forward to a
better year in 1884, having expecta-
tons that the advertising work at the
Worlds fair in Chicago will send many
to this area.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ambrogio
Buraglio, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Louis Garni.
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above de-
cedent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
the 23rd day of January, 1884, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice herof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in The Ely Miner
as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, October 18th,
1888.
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Thos. j. Carey, Attorney. 1920 11-S