davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-05

voiced MacPhail invited a Wis
itor to sit down, and for a
1eisurely 20 minutes or more he
touched most of the bases.
Can his sons Baltimore club
stop the Yankees?
MacPhail didn't treat the
query as though it was absurd
This club has great pitch
tng," he said. Steve Barber is
the best lefthanded pitcher in
the league, Ford included, but
1t could depend upon how often
he can get leave from the Army
to pitch. You have to take
Barber. Estrada, Pappas and
Fischer over any other four,
and they also have Wilhelm.
THE question is. are they
strong enough up the middle
with Temple at second and
Adair at short?"
=
MacPhail has lost none Of his
blrntness. They had a great
Ehort-second combination in
Iy6D. Hansen and Breeding, but
Evening star., 1962-04-05
NorrisRecords
Third Win for
DuvaI Nine

Where Duval High Schools
baseball team will finish in the
Prince Georges County League
depends a great deal on Pitcher
Ronnie Norris.
DuVal has a 80 overall rec
ord and is 20 in league play
with all the victories credited
to Norris, a senior righthander.
His third victory was over Bla-
densburg yesterday, 81. in a
league game.
Norris gave only four hits
and struck out seven. DuVal
scored all Of its runs in the first
inning on two errors and two
singles.
Carroll won its second game
in as many starts, pounding
Roosevelt, 14-4. Dick Miller hit
a grand-slam homer for the
Lions in the fifth inning.
In other games yesterday,
Herndon defeated Osbourn, Al,
and Eastern and Gonzaga
battled to a SIS tie. called after
nine innings because Of dark
ness.
RoosEyELT 100 100 99e1 "a 9 &
Saunders, Pegues (3), Stanton (4)
Cont (6) and Whisonant. Bell (5l;
Fenlon. Klinker (4) and Brennan. HR
Miller (CarrolD 5th, three on.
GoNzAoA 900 OO4 1905 2 8
EASTERN 003 02O 000-5 IL 4
Zurowski and Mencarini, Donnelen
(3): Williams, Hockins (6) and Dean.
BLADENsBURG O1O 900 0-1 4 8
DU VAL 300 900 x-3 4 8
Godssy and ,Rogersi Norris and
ProVencal.
KfNG GEORGE 200 500 Ks s B
Sanders. PARIS (5) and Lawrey:
McDaniels and Settle, Hughes (O.
OSBOURN O12 600 IA 7 @
HERNDON 900 600 Ii 0I
curd and sloper; Yates and Haines.
HR-Sloper (osbourn) 9TH, none on.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY the Associated Press

Ernie Broglio, plagued by arm
trouble last year after winning
81 games in the 1860 campaign,
has pushed the Cardinals ris-
ing pennant stock up another
couple Of points with his
strongest pitching performance
of the exhibition season.
The 26-year-old highlander,
taking a giant step along the
comeback trail, fired 'em up
yesterday. flashing his 1860
Evening star., 1962-04-05

ny Keane hoping a winters
rest has taken care of the
problems and put him in shape
to take his place alongside
Larry Jackson, Ray Sadecki
Bob Gibson, Curt Simmons and
newcomer Ray Washburn as a
starter for the pitching-rich
Cardinals.
The victory for st. Louis
hottest team over the last half
of the 1861 season with a 47-33
record after Keane replaced
Solly Hemus at the helm-kept
the club on top of the National
League standings with a 1873
mark.
In other fine pitching ef-
forts, Ed Rakow went the dis
tance as Kansas City to beat
Cincinnati. 3-1, at Tampa:
Minnesota's Jack Kralick and
Dick Stigman shut out Balti-
more. SO. with a six-hitter,
and Pittsburgh rockies Bob
Veale, Jack Lamabe and Di-
omedes Olivo stopped Wash
ington, 20, on two hits at Fort
Myers. -.
Meanwhile, the hitterS lashed
out as Houston thumped the
Angels. 20-5. at El Paso and
San Francisco walloped Cleve-
land 1917, in IL innings at
Phoenix for an amazing total
Of so runs and "a hits in the
two games.
Elsewhere, the Yankees edged
Detroit, 2-1, at Lakeland; Mil
waukee defeated Boston, 90,
at Scottsdale; the Cubs nipped
the Dodgers, 6-5, at Mesa and
the Nets beat the White Sox,
GA, at st. Petersburg.
Rakow checked the Reds on
eight hits while batterymate
Haywood Sullivan gave the AS
Evening star., 1962-04-05

form as he went seven innings
and scattered six hits in the
Cardinals Us victory over Phil
adelphia at Clearwater.
Accorded National League
sophomore Of the year honors
two years ago after compiling
a 21-9 record with a ais earned
run average, Broglio ran into
assorted arm ailments in 1861.
His record dipped to 9-12 while
his ERA ballooned to All.
Now he's got Manager john
Evening star., 1962-04-05
FLASHES 1860 FORM IN COMEBACK BID
BroqIio Gives Cards Another Boost

/ the runs they needed with a
two-run homer of joey Jay.
The Twins used five walks, a
two-run double by Bob Allison
and Jim Snyder's two-run
single for five runs in the
eighth off Jim Lehew after the
Orioles Steve Barber had hur-
led four-hit ball for seven in
ningS.
Roman Mejias, s. for = 3,
slammed two homers and Hal
Smith. Norm Larker and Pitcher
Dick Giusti each connected for
one in the Colts 21-hit attack.
GiuSti and Dean Stone limited
the Angels to eight hits.
Home runs by Willie Mays,
Orlando Cepeda, Bob Perry,
Manuel Mota and Jim Daven-
port paced the Giants 25-hit
outburst but it took a single by
Matty Alou to drive in the win
ner in the 18th. Willie Kirkland
hit two homerS in the Indians
20-hit offensive. Home runs by
Tom fresh and Elston Howard
off the Tigers Phil Regan got
the job done for the Yankees.
The Braves, leading 80 on
Del Crandall's two-run single,
put it away against the Red
SoX with q Six-run spree in the
fifth as Lee Maye and Ed Ma
thews powered homers. The
Cubs won with a 4-run ninth,
capped when Dodgers Rookie
Nick Willhilt walked in the win
ner with two out. George Alt
man had three RBI for Chicago
with a homer and single.
Trailing 4-3 in the sixth, the
Nets beat the White Sox on
Felix Mantilla's inside-the park
homer with a man aboard as
Mike HerShberger and Floyd
Robinson collided while chasing
the ball.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Larry MocPhoiI
Touches Bases
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

FORT MYERS Fla. April 5-Larry MacPhail one of the
most progressive minds baseball when he boss Of the
Reds the old Dodgers and lastly the Yankees summing in
box seat the Orioles dugou Miami the other afternoon
The senior MacPhail visiting his son. Lee, who is
president Of the Orioles With hearty handshake the guf
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BOWLING
Women Sturs
Tighten Race
By ROD THOMAS

What started out to be an apparent runaway for the
Capital womens Major League title fraught with un
certaintes Early in the going Fulfords Radio Z
game lead in defense of the championship.
remained front until two weeks when Genmont
Bowl, ably captaned by June Hilock, took over
Genmont a sweep last night against Fair Lanes,
Evening star., 1962-04-05
GAMES TOMORROW

CHICAGO (N vs.. Boston at El Peso
Fort Worth day
Houston VS.. Los Angeles tA) at Dali
Les xaseles W) VS.. San Francisco
Milwaukee VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
New York (Al VS.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NEW YORK tA 00d 100 909-2 g 1
Coates, Sheldon (SJ and Howard;
Regan, Kline t9l and Brown. W
Home runsSNew York. fresh, How
ard.
BALTIMORE - 900 900 600 9 /
MINNESOTA 600 600 05x--5 8 o
Barber: Lehew ts) and Triandos;
norman t8J. W--stigman. ELehew
CHICAGO (A) POI OO1 OOO-4 A
NEW Y'RK (N) 900 212 1Ox-6 - 4
Fisher, Zanni (6) and Lollar: Dayi-
maS nu ~ 9of0sd Wlpsvisn 81 snd IsndEt6 FisRer Cole
Home run-New York, Mantilla.
KANSAS CITY 600 100 ooo-s 8 !
CINCINNATI 900 900 O01-l ]
Rakow and Sullivan; Jay, Henry t9l
land Edwards. W-Rakow. L--Jay.
Home run-Kansas City, Sullivan.
PHILHDLPHIA 900 200 210-5 s
Broglio. 10th 80, Anderson t9l anc
lsawatski. schsffer %; Mahaftey
lrymple. w-Broglio. L-Mahaffey.
! Home run-Philadelphis, Gonzalez
L, ANGELES (N o2o ITO Oo1-5 9
CHICAGO N 100 900 los &
and N. Sherry; Ellsworth. Koonce t6)
Elston (9D and Thacker. Taylor (9
Home runs-Los Angeles, T. Davis
Carey, Walls. Chicago, Hubbs, Altman
E5aEagkEr sosT6S aSS sSS SSS SSS SSSs SSS-s Il it
Burdette, Cloninger (7), Fischer GO
and Crandall; Schwall. Kolstad (5)
Muffett tsl. Nichols (9l and Tillman
Home runs-MiiWaukee, Maye, Ma
thevs.
l. ANeEs (A) oo1 0s1 ooO-5 8
HOUSTON nyrcIs .s 7ss s90 s} 5lTms0 5lTmo,s0 p
Smith. W--Giusti. L-Belinsky.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Wagner
Houston, Mejias ., GiuGti, Smith, Lar
ker.
cLEvEL'D O1O ISL 800 1O-l7 90
S. FRA'Co $40 $50 200 Ills 25
III innings)
J. Perry: Daley ID, Hamilton t5)
Allen C7). Funk 90, Rudolph 1D AM
Romano. Chit 5: Sanford. Lemay 90
Rudolph.
Home runs-Cleveland Kirland Q
Held. Phillips. San Francisco, Mays
Cepeda, r. Perry, Mota, Davenport.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BOATS und MARINE

ALEx.-MT. VERNON AREA = River
front. .attrac. effic. apt. S65 up.
Boat dock free. SO. 5-4225. AID.
4-433O.
I5-FT. aluminium runabout. steering.
windshield and upholstered seats.
Brand-new. 1878. OIL 2-4212. OIL
6-2500.
I5-FT. aluminium fishing boat. I'm
sinkable and lapstrake design. new.
S225. OIL. 2-42l2. OIL. 6-2500.
lS.FT: Ruehler TprbOcraft runabout.
gine. So. 500 or best offer OIL. 2-4212.
WHIRLWIND 145ft., 40-h.p, Mercury,
7T3-0s60 before s pm.
25-FT. 1860 Commodore. excellent
condition. Many accessories. sP.
I7-FT. THOMPSON 1861. used 80
days, like new. Complete with 40
h.p. elec. johnson motor. Morris
controls. convt. top. full canvas.
hesvy-duty Gator trailer and compl.
accessories. S2,050 or offer. 942-
l6.FI. Fiberglass keel boat canoe;
Bsttleship gray. with paddles and
auto carrier. Make offer. KE. 6-619l.
BERTH YOUR BOAT
CAPE LEONARD MARINA. on st.
at solomons New. 300-ft modern
pier Southern Maryland's safest har-
Dor Can accommodate up TO 59-
footers. so cents per IT, per month.
OIL 2-2l?3 Pr. Frederick 2ss-W-ll
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Winner-veale. Loser-Daniels.
UEsudol. Napp and salerno. T.
1855. Ala
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Baseball
Exhibition
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Emeinnati VS.. Chicago lA) at
EansaS City VS.. New York (N) at
81 PETERSBURG.
z Philadelphla VS.. New York (A) at
&oft, Lauderdale.
: et. Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
los Angeles (A) VS.. Houston at San
antonio.
Les, Los Angeles O, VS.. Cleveland at
Milwaukee VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix
: Minnesota VS.. Baltimore at Miami
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Ports
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Macon
New York CN VS.. St. Louis at St.
Petersburg.
Chicago (N) VS.. Boston at El Peso
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at
Fort Worth day
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Dali
Los xnseles CN VS.. San Francisco
at Phoenix.
Milwaukee VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
New York (Al VS.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

KING HSatfe GEORGE zoo 900 Ks 5 ;
Sanders. PARIS (5) and Lawrey:
McDaniels and Settle, Hughes "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

BLADENsBURG O1O 600 O-1 8
DU VAL 300 900 x-3 4 8
Godsey and 'Rogers; Norris and
ProVencal.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

OSBOURN O12 600 IA z .
HERNDON 900 600 Ii 4 o
Curd and Sloper; Yates and Haines.
HR-Sloper (Osbourn) 18th, none on.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NEW YORK (AJ OO1 100 600 3 /
DETROIT 900 600 001-1 10 q
Coates, Sheldon (SD and Howard;
Regan, Kline 90 and Brown. W -
Home runs-New York, fresh, How
ard.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

GONZAGA 900 004 1905 5
EASTERN 003 020 Q00-5 IL 4
Zurowski and Mencarini, Donnelen
90: Williams, Hockins (6) and Dean.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

ROOSEVELT 100 001 "a 3 4
CARROLL 005 35l x-14 8 3
Saunders. Pegues go, Stanton (4)
Cont (6) and Whisonant. Bell (5l;
Fenlon. Klinker t4) and Brennan. HR
Miller (CarrolD 5th, three on.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Group Opposing Safes Tax Forms

Formation of a group opposed to the city sales tax was an nounced today by MT. Bill Wooo'
 We are organizing a car pool for the purpose of hauling per sons opposed to the extension ot the sales tax to the polls on cleo tion day, March 27th," Wood ad- vised. Anyone interested in par ticipating in our efforts, both against the sales tax, and the car pool, can contact me by calling 6-5470," he said.
 Frankly, I am just plain sick and tired of all these taxes and I think that most everyone else is also. I wouldn't perhaps mind if the sales tax had given us the paved streets and good water they promised us. But we have
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

of culvert drainage, widen and re- build with rock base from Ka- shevaroff Street to Rezanoff Drive.
 8. Brooklyn Avenue raise grade three feet, widen, and install 48' storm drain across street.
 9. Delarov Street, Leite Addi- tion- new construction.
 10. Mission Road, Mill Bay, Marine Way, Kraft Street, and Harbor Avenue paved in down. town area.
 In addition, paving equipment in the amount of S53,000 and as- phalt in drums in the amount of S16,O0O has been purchased and is on hand.
 It should be noted here that street improvement is expensive due to the necessity of excavating the present streets to a depth suf- ficient for removing the material unsuitable for road base and re- placing this material with various grades of rock before the street is suitable for paving. Only where this has been done have the streets survived the winter frost and rain without producing frost-boils and other signs of street failure. In order to prop erly reconstruct and pave the bal ance of the principal streets in Kodiak within the next eight to ten years, S500,000 is considered minimum for such work. It has been demonstrated that paving without properly preparing the sub-surface of streets is a definite waste of money, as the paving will not stand up over the years that should be expected of a properly executed paving job.
 Continued next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Singer Delights
 Concert Audience

Roderick RiStow, bass-baritone, the third artist to appear here un- der the auspices of the Alaska Music Trails, delighted a fair sized audience Monday evening in a concert made up from the works of the old masters, with renditions from modern compoS- CTS and musicals as well.
 A we'll diversified program, which included arias from operas, spirited ballads, spirituals, finely shaded interpretative numbers, of fered the singer an opportunity to demonstrate his versatility, wide musical background, range and power. His voice infections of. fered shades of meaning in his renditions much as that of the skilled reader.
 Selections from Beethoven, Han. del, Shubert, Schumann, and his rendition of the Monologue ol Boris, from Boris Godounov-l Stand Supreme in Power" met reat favor from his audience.
 His singing of selected mum. bers not appearing on the print. ed program, some as substitutions and others as encores, made his conquest complete. These includ- ed: ''Oh, What a Beautiful Morn. ing" from Roger and Hammer. stein's "Oklahoma;" Song of the Flea" by Massorsky; Tt Ain't Necessarily So," from Porgy and Bess, by George Gershwein; and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
ACS Announces New Low Rates

Beginning today, you can tell off your congressman or even the President by telegram for only S1.50 plus tax, according to a news release by the Alaska Commun- ication System
 "A new low cost telegraph ser vice by which Alaskans may ex. press personal opinions to their elected representatives in Wash ington, DC, will become effective on March Is, 1962," Colonel J. R, White, ACS Commanding Officer stated.
 "The new service will permit any person to send the President, Vice President, or any US. Sen ator or Representative in Wash. ington, maximum of fifteen words of opinion on a matter of public interest for flat charge of $1.50, plus tax," he advised.
 The address of the sender, his title, and the name of an organ ization with which he is associated will be transmitted without addi- tional charge Signatures are lim- ited to one individual, or a family name, or a husband and wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Special Election
(continued from page D

(continued from page D harbor, either at Gibson Cove or wherever the next boat harbor will be built in Kodiak, and for the elimination of the ice problem in the present harbor
 AS the years pass quickly by, many of us are prone to forget the accomplishments of street construction and improvement performed with Sales Tax monies. The sales tax made possible the construction of several new streets and improvements to others. Fol lowing is list of either new con- struction or improvements to ex- isting streets:
 1. Rezanoff Drive new street constructed from Brooklyn Ave nue to Mill Bay Road.
 2. Marine Way new street con- structed over tidelands from ElkS Bowling Alley to Donnelley and Acheson store.
 3. Street new construction from 9th Avenue to 10th, 10th to J Street. Constructed through forested area of the East Addi- ton to open up area for home building.
 4. Cope Street Short stretch of new street from Cope Street to Hillcrest Avenue.
 5. Sixth Avenue Raise street six feet and widen from Mill Bay Road to High School for construc- tion of Armory building.
 6. Mission Road widen street and straighten curve from 9th Avenue to 7th Avenue to elimin- ate dangerous and narrow curve.
 2. Mill Bay Road excavate to depth of three feet, installation
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

Though we haven't been able to confirm it, it has been said a bill has been introduced into the State legislature to amend the present law which requires business firms in Alaska to pay a tax on their gross incomes.
 We have always considered this as unfair in that all firms those operating on a large margin of profit and those on extremely close margins-must pay one-tenth of one percent on gross earnings.
 Under the new bill, firms would pay only on their net income
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Three Speakers
 At Toastnasters

Don Clark, Guy Powell and Har- " Carter are the three speakers who will deliver talks before the Toastmaster's Club meeting set for Tuesday evening at 6:30, at the Montmartre Inn.
 Postmaster of the evening will be Dick Hensel, and Al Hochber- ger will handle Table Topics. Chief Critic will be John War ner.
 Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
KODIAK MIRROR.

been all paying this tax now for five years and the roads are worse now than before and the water is more polluted than ever," he stated emphatically.
 At the same time Wood an nounced that he would be a can didate for election to the city charter commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Girls Basketball Crown At Stake

Who will wear the girls basket ball crown this year. :. Will be decided by the outcome of the preliminary game Monday eve ming when the High School Girls again meet the Coast Guard Wives for the third and final game of their series.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

"Old Man River" The artist was aided immeasurably by his ac- companist, Elaine Norman at the piano, who offered excellent background music to his pleasing interpretations and skilled vocal efforts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16

JaoN 0AANA
 Calling all Queen Contestants. The young ladies vieing for Queen of the King Crab Festival are urged to call in at the Mirror of flee for interviews as soon as pos sible. We would like to carry a photograph and feature story on each contestant before the Fes- tival gets underway. We'd like to meet you, hear your story, and tell it to tbe public.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Your Will

(Editor's Note: The following is a speech delivered by Al Hoch- berger, vice-president of the Ko- diak Branch, 1st National Bank of Alaska, before the Toastmaster's Club several weeks ago. The sub- ject, Your Will" is at all times timely and of interest to most people. Hence its publication in the Kodiak Mirror.)
 YOUR WILL
 By Al Hochberger
 Every person who owns prop erty, or is gainfully employed, should make a will. A persons Last Will and Testament, is the instructions written according to law, which he leaves as to things to be done after his death. In nearly every case it relates to the disposition of his property, in a few cases it relates only to the disposition of his body or to the appointment of his executor.
 The three main reasons why a property owner needs a will are to provide for his desired dispo- sition of his property, to provide for the proper settlement of his estate, and to save taxes.
 It a person does not leave a will his property will be disposed of according to the laws of the State. These laws are general, and designed to serve the average property owners needs. They do not take into account or provide for the special needs of any per son, as, for example, the special needs for an aged parent or a handicapped child
 The law gives every property owner the privilege, with very few restrictions, of disposing of his property by will in the way, that, he thinks, will be for the best interests of everyone con- cerned.
 If person does not leave a will the court will appoint an ad- ministrator to settle the estate as the law prescribes, and all too oft en an administrator is appointed because of his political or social standing in the community, or his particular relationship to the de- ceased, rather than his ability to administer. Under present day conditions, the settlement of an estate is the work of a specialist, just as the practice of medicine or law or of any other profession is the work of specialist.
 The law gives every property owner the privilege of naming his own executor. In the exercise of this privilege he can name an in dividual, or a bank or trust con- pany. All to often an individual executor is incompetent in com plex business negotiations, or is too busy with his own business, or may even become incapacitated by illness or death during the set clement of the estate, which neces- sitates the courts appointment of a successor.
 A bank or trust company is con- stant in existence, while individu- als pass on. It is experienced in all kinds of business transactions and settlement of estates, it oper- ates under fidelity bond and in surance, and government regula- tions, and is examined periodical ly to assure that all monies are properly accounted for and that all business transactions are prop
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-16
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

quite a different story, and cer- tainly more just and fair
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
THANK YOU NOTICE

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people of Palmer who helped make the visit of our Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mill dred Haney Harris a memor- able one. We especially want to thank the Frontier Cafe for the lovely Buffet supper, the Weekly Frontiersman for the reports on her visit and our activities during her visit and all other courtesies shown her, the Odd Fellows for giving us their time at Carpenters Hall, the Pecks for opening their home to the annual Masonic Picnic and the Matanuska Hotel for the excellent service she re- ceived there.
 Worthy Matron, Worthy
 Patron and Officers of
 Matanuska Valley Chapter
 No. IA, Order of the
 Eastern Star.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI- GAL DISTRICT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI- GAL DISTRICT
 In the Matter of the Estate SEVERN B. OLSON.
 Deceased No. 61-323P
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DOROTHY B. STATION. administratrix of the estate of Severin B. Olson. de- ceased. has this day filed in the Court her Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Distribution and Dis- charge in the above-entitled estate. and that the Court has designated Wednes- day, the 3rd day of October, 1862. at the hour of f0:30 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. as the time, and the office of the Probate Master of the Superior Court, at Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, when and where said Re- port. Account and Petition will be heard, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account and petition, if any they have, in writing. on or before the said day. in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate Jaws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 30th day of July, 1862
 SIR. K. YANDELL
 Probate Master Published August 2. g. 16. 9 and 3O 1862