davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
MOORE'S GARDEN
.COnrad in Quest OF His YOUTH

Have you ever felt the corrodinS
effects OF time? DO you feel old at
thirty-nve or thcrcabVuts? Have
you to regain it? If you don't know,
it is said you should sec Thomas
Meighan in his latest William De-
Mile, Paramount Aircraft produc-
ton, Conrad In Quest of His Youth"
an adoption OF Leonard Merrick' :
celebrated novel OF the same name.
the photodramatic version OF which
opens weeks engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater tomorrow
Not only is the picture delightful,
hut il Is also asserted that the hero
again regains the state of being lie
socks. and that no spectator who is
becoming old can view tho pfoduc-
ton without feeling younger.
The recipe tor youth, as discovered
by Conrad. is not the tabled eliXir.
nor does 1t lie in physical culture.
but in love. After vainiy endCavor-
ing to rc-livc his past romances. COM
rad falls in love, and with the rcali-
2ation that hc is in love comes the
restoration sc his youth.
All of which means that conrad
couldn't turn lack the years Mat
had passed, lie couldn't step from to-
day into yesterday. he couldn't change
from the physical man TO the pyhsi-
cal boy. but he did arrive at the
happy discovery that Il Is all in the
mental viewpoint and then he was
young again. IL sounds good and
should certainly be interesting TO
watch.
a cast OF unusual strength and
acknowledged ability Is seen in sup
port of the star, including az IL does
Margaret Loomis. Mabel Van Buren,.
Maym kclso. Eathlyn Williams. Syl-
via Ashton. Bcrtram Johns, Charles
OPle. Ruth Rcnick and Eddie Suther.
land.
Added attractions in the form " a
laughablc multiple-rccl comcdv, an
exclusive showing oI tho latest FoX
News. and spc Tally prraIged orches.
tral Number WI ac.os'0rNv ~
.hoUirgs
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
o'''on On So Of CHATTER A''G; Phs;s .ss p,.y.

ing recently organized by Fritz ID.
Hoffman, with offices on the third
floor OF the Metropolitan Thcatcr
building.
Carl Levi OF the Loew theateT
forces. is relieving Lawrence Beatus
as manager OF Loew's Palace Thcater
during the lattcr's wedding trip in
southern Ciimc&.
Maurice l.. FlynE--thc famous
Lefty" FLYNN OF football fame--in
Goldwyns Forthcoming production.
Just out OF College" lived for -four
years, before America entered the
war. on 2,JO0-acre cattle ranch near
Steamboat Springs, Col. The ranch
was the gift OF his father a promi-
rent Wall street business man.
Owing TO the unfortunately re-
tardcd convele escence OF Harry Lob
meyer. manager of Crandalls Avenue
Grand Theater. Fallas Broche, assist
ant manager of the Metropolitan. has
been compelled to continue in charge
OF the Avenue house throughout this
week.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
METROPOLITAN
sNomad> OF the North"

"Nomads OF the North First Ma
ticnars extraordinary perturbation OF
James oliver Curwood's greatest
story Of Gods Country" which Will
be shown for the first time in Wash
inston at Craudall's metropolitan
Theatcr tomorrow. is a film play OF
so many unusual aspects as to he
UNIQUE among current releases. To
the exciting narrative of the advcn-
lures of Neewa, the cub, and Brim-
stone, the pup, pals from babyhood
to old age. has been added 10 the ro-
nance Of Rsoul Challoner ard his
wife and their efforts to clude the
clutches OF the law.
Mingling in the Installation OF tho
wonderful tale with fcarlcssncss
md freedom that Is amazing are the
wild beasts OF the primitive forests
and tho little band or fugitiNcs bat
Ting their way t. safety through a
rasIng forest nIc. The devices re-
lied upun Tor the creation Of drH-
matte rfori sound tritc aud cheaply
nIelodraIuutic. hut there hss never
been placed upon a screen - tas-
rinatiug q story. so marvellous . So
rtca ut natural settings or character
f1atiors N.lf su tru' 10 type.
', ''. u'Hrius' rolr. ~ 'h's rr'"-
w,. pb'rrc Yrc Low 'harov rcmcn
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Dorothy Gish Goes Up in Air;
Has to For "Flyi,1q Pat" Film

Dorothy Gish il the latest NOV ie
star to 90 up in In" air. Until the
time when the scenes Tor her new pic
turc, "Flyins Pat" wcr" being filmed,
Miss Gish had Kept her lutte fee;
firmly on the ground. Bat the story
cast her as IL flyer and peppy Dorothy
Insisted upon lying. James Rcnnl".
hor leading man. and formerly an Off
Ger IN the aviation corps, Was her
pilot.
\ couple oC thousand feet above the
Eruund, they went through series OF
circus stunts that nearly. IS Dorothy
said took twenty years off her youth
.ul lifc. And al the end. as required
by tn" scenario. they Elided grace
.uliv into tree and smashed up. Not
That the plane was in reality rem
dcr-i % utterly hors de combat as il
appears IN III" picture, but the land
ing was actually in the branches Of
a tr"r. and Miss Cish found her w..
- terra trma via ladder.
1T was my first experience OF that
kind" laughed the little comediennc.
and enjoyed il so much that I'd ike
to have II plan" Of my own--if | can
ever persuade my mother and sister
Lillian TO stand for il. They Wer"
dead set against my going up for N"
picture. and the directors insisted that
VIC have "A double do il. Eut III
rather leave out part OF the action
than fake it."
Flying Pat" is the story of bride
who follow ed her husbands sugges-
tion that she seek career" by be-
coming a flyer. But hubby hadn't
forcsecn the handsome youth who
acted as his wifes instructor, and
before long there were complications
;hat led to the brides leaving home
in haste and in tears. or course. they
are reconciled in the end. but the
interlude is sprinkled with laughs.
James Kennie is Miss Gisn's lead
ing man, and Kate Bruce and Morgan
Wallace are also in tho cast. Richard
Jones directed, and the picture is u
Para mount.
incidentally. Miss Gish. the peppy
little screen comedienne believes n
good motion picture shouldn't end
with marriage, but should begin
with IL.
The French say. you know eN-
planned Miss Gish recently, that no
possible drama can happen in the
life of a perfectly good young girl.
Her tragedies consist in having SOME
one copy her favorite dress and some
enc else not inviting her to the party.
The real story OF her life begins with
her marriage"
With this idea in mind. Miss Gish
has made a specially OF portraying
the young married woman on the
screen. However. the Gish idea has
not been to expound the problems Of
marriage, or even discuss the min
imum in salary upon which two
VpnnY folks TODAY can take the
plunge. Her pictures treat OF the
funny side OF the little tragedies and
comedies of newly welded bliss.
Flying Pat" her latest comedy
romance. will be the feature attrac-
tion at Loew's Palace tomorrow and
all weeh.
James Rennic is the leading man,
and the story was adopted from an
original by Virginia Withey. Rich
ard Jones. late of the Mack Scnnett
forces. directed tho picture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
by THE CHATTERER.

The recent disturbance created at
Polls Theatcr by Almas Temple. No
bles OF the Mystic Shrine. which COM
plctely baked the opening OF Betty,
BE Good" at that theater last Mon
day night. was created in part by the
attendance OF Elmer rHommedieu.
assistant manager OF Locw's Palace
Theater. and Harry Home, the schol-
arly attachc OF the same theatcr.
l.. J. StutZ. by virtue of his Ma
sonic affiliations, was permitted to
attend the latter part of the proceed
inGS, and at the conclusion Of the
event all three adjourned to the Cafe
rEnfant, where "A recherche Dutch
treat of wheat cakes and Java com
plcted the ceremony.
Lawrence Beatus. manager Of
Loew's Talacc Thcater, is enjoying
the Climat" of New Orleans this
morning. The itinerary of his we'd
ding trip calls for a four-day stop AT
tho st charles Hotel there, after
which Larry and his bride, formerly
Miss Ida Iirkin. will visit Atlanta.
ia. and its cnvirons for another
short stay. Mr.. Beatus is due to
reach Washington on next Sunday
morning. at which time he Will face
the housing problem along with other
Vcnturers on the high seas of matri-
mony this season.
Sidney Ainsworth. appearing in
Goidwyn's film version of MA lame
"" is what may I've called an extrem-
list He prefers to play the heaviest
sort of heavy, or the subtlest of COM
cdy rode. No iifty-ifty for him.
BY an odd coincidence, the Moving
Picture World, one of the foremost
motion picture trade journals in the
country. published in New York, and
the Exhibitors Herald. similar
Chicago publication. in their issues
Of December {. both devote full-page
illustrated articles 10 tho expert "N-
ploitatiou of Mack Sennctt's Married
Life and louis r. Mayer's "The
Woman In His House by the pub
licity department of the Crandall
TheatCrs. in charge OF Nelson II. Bel.
The art work used in tho campaigns
referred to was executed under Mr..
Bells direction by william G. Ewing,
tho Crandall staff artist.
Ethel Grey Terry. appearing in
Going Some" by Rex Beach, is the
Lawrence, who played in Thompson
luchanan's Civilian Clothes" during
it's New York run.
Under the direction OF G. l.. Talbot.
house manager. the Tenth street
exits OF drandalrs Metropolitan
Thcatcr last week were embcllishcd
by the laying of u new noiseproof
ilUor covering and the hanging of
series of handsomely framed pastel
studies Of the leading stars of the
screen. The added touches Of color
carry the artistic Identification of
thc theator to a portion Of the edihcc
heretofore unHdorncd.
naul' Davis. expert accountant aud
master oi office system, has been
mad, rhi"f of the book keeping bureau
foe lll uf tho CIandall tnoatcrs IN
Nu.',u-tpr md v'cMit" ~ ~" nov
i'pdF tm'u' uI arrouriaur. and audit
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
KNICkERBOCkER-
.NOmads of the North"

"NomadS of the North one OF tHt
most unusual pictures ever prcSehtco
in Washington, will constitutc the
mn ior feature Of the photopiag OH
at Crandall's Knickerbockcr lhcatet
tomorrow and Monday. In thlS irs'
Eational perturbation OF the pts'
tory OF the Northwest ever written
by James Oliver turWoou are re-
,ealed upon the screen numerous
nisodes that have never before peeh
.,,ccessfully filmed. Prominent among
,hese are the odd adventures OF
rIcawa the bear. and Birthstone. the
rup. who grew up as pals in the great
forest.
Another thrilling incident in thc
,cuarl<able story is the fight OF kaoui
-halloncr and his wife ana paoE
against the raging forest hr'
through which they try TO make thelr
way to safety beyond til" clutches OF
,ne law. Lon Chaney. Betty BlFthc'
Lewis stone, and others OF note enact
the principal roles in the romance
that has been added to the history
~ Neewa and Birthstone to meet the
requirements of tho screen. Ing
.dded comedy feature of the bill Will
bc cash Customers, one OF thc
most amusing farces in Harry fo'-
ards new series Of SthSIe-1eeI
comedies.
on Tuesday and "Wednesday tho
r;nickerbocker will offer Cecil u. De
Miles "SomethinE To- fhtnk ABOUT
=, hich is ranked amonS the foremost
photodramatic entertainments oi th'
,car. The leading roles are p"r-
,-ayed with their usual Skill by Gloria
swanson. Elliott Dexter. and Monte
r;Iuc. As a supplcmon,ary offering
,yill he shown Bray-uioldW ynS The
Eternal Nature
Alice Brady will be tho star of the
hill arranged for Thursday and Fri
,Iay in Mrs. Tiske's brilliant satire on
nresent-day marriages, THE New
York Idea" which Will be supple
,nented by "Torchy on High, Ill.
Nerting comedy.
saturdays chief attraction viii be
Bonnie May" the most recent star
ring vehicle FOR Bessie Love. in con-
sunctiou with witch will be shown
The laughable >comcdy The Big
chow" and q new Mutt aud JEFF ami
mated cartoon comedy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
LOEW'S PALACE
"Flying Pat

One Of those delightfully."- romantic
tarces constructed almost entirely OF
laughs and love, entitled Flying
Pat" brings Dorothy Gish, easily the
screens foremost farceuse, 10 th2
program of Loew's Palace Theater
tomorrow for a weeks engagement
as the featured star Of the bill. Fly
ing Pat" is based on story by Nir-
ginia PhillGy Withey, and it was
scenariZed by Harry Carr, with direc-
lion by +. Richard Jones.
In this production Miss Gish is sup
ported by James Rennie, Morgan
Wallace, Kate Bruce and many 9TH
"rs. The moral of the story, If 1t has
one, is: Husbands, if you want to
hold your wives keep their feet on
the ground. Miss Gish, of course, Is
the "Pat" OF the title.
Having married an eH-aviator who
suggests that she seek career.
Pat" attempts to qualify for the
transatlantic aeroplane record, but
wrecked plane results and HUBBY
hears that she and her instruction.
handsome duck-arc at a roadhouse
together.
When he gets there, neither seems
sufficiently bruised for a ran from
the skies, and Pat" insultcd az his
suspicious, runs away. To AVOID oc-
tectives who are placed on her trail
she gets a job in her own kitchen
and. just when the amorous police
man on the beat its getting IN some
rare love-making, something nap
pens that reveals PATS IDENTIFY
and all is forgiven.
A brilliant Sunshine comedy hlt'
IAN Elephants Nightmare Will De
seen as the extra added attraction OF
he program, which includes aiSo
new Paramount Magazine, the latest
issue of the Pathe news views loPl-
.,I Tins and an orchestral overture
- sweeping power. contributed by
tho Palace symphony Orchestra un-
der Director Cannon.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
LOUIE CHEUNC PROVIDES
FOR CHINESE SETTINGS

Louie Cheung. playing in the latest
Goldwyn production, "The, Branding
Iron" which opens a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto Thcater to-
morrow. is well known among studio
people as an authority on the deco
rating OF Chinese sets and street
scenes. and the costumes OF the
players.
4 number OF well-known motion
pictures produced in the past two or
three years have had most elaborate
Oriental settings. and to dress these
scenes with fidelity is a puzzling task
to the men OF the occident. In such
cases Mr.. Cheung Is indispensable q.
an authority.
or course. in these pictures requir-
ing ali Oriental setting. many Chimes
extras are used. They must act con-
vincingly. and as many OF them do
nos speak English, an interpreter is
necessary.
Cheung saw that Oriental customs
and conduct were true to life. and
also interpreted to these people I'll.
director orders.
lie tried the screen about IA Yea.
ago, and the experiment. proved 49,.
sucr' ssfu, that he has given less a..
tontiuu receu;ly to his other work co.,
intoTpI citing.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
LOOKING AHEAD

Twin B'ds," with Mr. aRd Mr5.
Carter DE Haven, VIII b" at the Met
Topolitan for the week of December -.
Billie Burke. in The Frigky Mr..
Johnson" viii be at Loew's Palace for
the week OF December y.
Coming 10 Crandall'S kr,,k"rb"cH"r
are Tho Penalty" with Lon CLANCY.
Mary Milos Minter, IN Eyes OF Tn"
Heart" aud shirley Mason III "rhe
Giri Of NJ Heart
Idols Of clay" with an aiI-star cast.
D-csint.r IL
charles Ray, in Am Old Fashioned
BOY" viii l." sc.a at Trandail'S for
thr,e day. Beginning pnccmt"r -, -"
bc followed by "Ih" brut" MAST for
two days and The Kentucky 'u'OEnI'
Tor on. day only.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
SERIES STARTS

Thomas W. Eastwood, man
nEer of CrandaiI's knicker-
booker Tbcater. announces ns
the hrst OF u series of special
sunday musical offerings 10 he
presented during the month OF
December. beginning tomorrow.
the Initial " ashinEton APPEAR
nnce Ia miniature joint recital
OF Miss BeutriN T.. Hurley, u
brilliant young pinniste, md
George Roosevelt FI~mmcr. vio-
linist. These distinguished
young artists will he heard mt
the knickerbOckrr preliminary
TO an extended concert tour of
the United States and Canada.
Their mu>icianship IL sound and
their nttainments notable.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Rex Eeach's special production "Out
OF the storm an adaptation of Mr..
Gertrud" Ath"rton's celebrated novel
originally published under the title
"Th" Tower OF Ivory"
\ selected cast appears in tn" many
important roles, Barbara Castlcton,
JolIl Bowers. Sydney Ainsworth.
Doris Pawn. Lawson Butt, Edvthe
Chapman and Lincoln Stcdman all be-
ing seen To advantage according to
advance reports.
Special orchestral numbers as ar
ranged by Arthur !. Maxwell. includ
ing as overture Monaco's big hit.
"caresses,' together with unusual
short film subjects will round out the
bill
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

hercd for his remarkable work in
The Miaclc Man and The Penalty
Petty Blythe. Lewis Stone, Melbourne
Mach well and Francis Mcdonald.
Lewis stone, as the sergeant OF the
Northwest Royal Mounted Police sent
out to bring chslloner in for MUIR
der. offers the most effective por-
trayal OF his career.
Matching the work of tho stellar
members of the cast in Importance
and surprising it in every thrilling
quality are the astonishing contribu-
tions To the development Of the plot
by Ncewa, the bear, and Birthstone,
the dog. Many touches of animal life
IN the great Northwest, photographed
with surprising clarity. add to the
power OF the film.
The weeks bill will. aS usual, be
completed by comedy, news and
topical short subjects and specially
arranged orchestral features under
the direction OF Mr.. Nioni.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

"etras" who ever took part in a film
worked were IN "Get-Eich Quick Ed
gar" tn" eighth Of tho Booth Tar
kington comedies. Among them We're
ClrN"s kinkeat and Elmer Rice. two
OF the playwriEht members of Gold
Wyn's senario department, and Paul
B6rns, Goldwyn's newest director.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
branding Iron" at Moore's
Rialto-'Flyins Pat" at
Palace-"Nomads of the
North" at Metropoli
tan-Other Thrill
ing Pictures.
MOORE'S KIALTO-
sThe Branding IrOn.'

The Branding Iron viii be the
principal attraction at Moores Rialto
for a week. beginning tom5rrow.
4 Vital story of human desires.
with "A powerful love theme, enact3d
by an all-star cast which includes
barbara CastleIon, James kirkwooi'
sydney Answorth, John Carver,
Richard Tucker and Albert Roscoe.
this latest Offering directed by Reei-
Maid Barker is said to embody all tho
best clements of the many necessary
factors expected in special cinema
production.
The branding iron has long offered
a foundation for stories OF the great
West. In the present instance II
comes not as the weapon Of the cat
tle rustler. but in the hands Of "A
jealous husband it becomes the
brand of ownership, soaring its cruel
uesign into the fair white flesh Of
his terrified young wife. Such In a
paragraph is the UNDERLYING theme
of the story depicted.
Around il revolves a story in which
brawny men reveal their hates and
their loves fo- poor little Joan Car
ver while intrigue has its champion
In the person of a wealthy New York
playwright.
The production lends itself wonder
1ully to musical Interpretation and as
a result Daniel Breeskin, conducting
The Rialto Symphony Orchestra,
promises a delightful score, including
As overture Thomas "Raymond' and
as an added feature violin solo,
Let the Rest of the World Go BY"
played by Mr.. Breeskin. Subsidiary
attractions. selected for their high
interest and amusement value. in
Guiding n multiple reel comedy and
an exclusive showing of the latest
FOX News complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Madeleine Lubctty. playing - IT,.
k"ndall-Ihambcrs production, "Carl'.
gan has her hobbies according O..
tho press agent. Sue L. g great yol ,,
~,'imu.,r aud reader ana hcr fryurit.
uI'rur. ar. ~trNcusVu TIae.i,rsv.
Barrie and--of course Chamber.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Edgar" comedies by Booth Tarking-
iin. announces that her preserve
holvcs arc al! stocked with fruit she
,.lt up herself. She does all her own
'.Niug, too--cNeu TO bread.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

John i,hcuycst, who has d part In
.ndamv y is one ot tn" hcst-kruW g
European motion pictur" directors.
.'.. sor.- i'm h. vbs Ming paf'
b.. n"s 'aEiHE s'Ju,
.u. .. production
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

naul' Davis. expert accountant and
master ol office system, has been
mad, chief of the book keeping bureau
'pr lll OF tho Grandall tncatcrs IN
Nu.',ultpr md v'cMit" ~ ~" nov
i'pdf tm'u' uT arrourian,s and audit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

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 Louisa
Bernhardt. also known as Louise
Bernhard, Decedent
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to- Edmund Bernhardt,
1T Is ordered that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
same hereby is. limitedto three months
from and after the date hereof, and
that the Goth day Of April, 1920, at ten
o'clock A. M, 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 examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let. notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World, as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, January IL,
:" ....-. S. w. G1LP1N,
Judge of Probate.
lSeal: Probate Ct, st. Louis Co., Minn.)
w: II. GURNEE. Atty,
1901 Alworth Bl6g.,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24

Order to Examine Final Account, Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
=" st. Louis,-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
l. Matilda Grondstrom, also known as
& Ellen Matilda Grundstrom, Deced emit.
Inc petition Of Gunnar Grundstrom
e representative of the above named
\ aecedent' together with his final &C.
count OF the administration Of said es-
stste, having been filed in this court,
3tepresentlng, among other things. that
I he has fully administered said estate,
8am praying that said final account Of
s %ius, "a admi mn trait: be examined;
tn1t the Court make and enter Its final
aecree OF distribution Of the residue Of
tAe estate Of said decedent to the per-
sons entitled thereto, and for the dis
8Ssei eti:s on his bond.
5a...t is ordered. that said petition be
.leard: and said final, account examined,
s$sd1usted, and if correct. allowed BY
SIne court, at the Probate Court Rooms
39lnth in said County. on Monday the
33ss:sS Day Of February, 1920, at ten
8ssIs4ock A. NJ, and all persons interested
- saia nearing and In said matter are
sa ~ cited and required at. said time
30 ee.n Way said petition should not be
s Ordered further. that this order be
8ysrved by publication in The Labor
1870 e'e0 at Duluth Mimi January H.
BY the Court, s. W. .G1LP1N
Attest: A. R. MoRTeoSNS,e OF PROBATE
ls ~. CLERK & Of Probate. . :.
SA. a. McKNiGH ai; a Att1 LOUIS Co.. M1nn.o
". Jan 17-24-31-192o. &@ 5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
order Of Hearing ON Petition for liz
cense to Sell, Mortgage or Lease
Land by Representative or Guardian.

Order Of Hearing on Petition for Ii
cense to Sell, Mortgage or Lease
Land by Representative or Guardian.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Adele
stella, also known as Adele Perfiri,
decedent. :
The petition of Attilio Castigliano
a. representative Of the above named
decedent, having been filed. in this
Court. representing, among other
things, that for reason stated in said
petition, it is necessary and for the
best interests of the estate of said de-
and Of all persons interested therein,
in said petition described and praying
that license be to him granted to sell
the said land: >-ttgSs
It 10 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 9Th day of February, 1922. at ten
o'clock A.. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
show cause, II any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World. according to law.
Dated at Duluth; Mimi, January 18th,
81 the Court. $. w. G1LP1N,
! !. 8. Judge OF Probate.
Clerk Of Probate
lseel. Probate Ct, st. Louis Co. Mimi
Walt DACEY.sAtty. sgfs yysss5s
Essls 1901 sAlWorth Bldg. S!
Jan. 7-24-s1-la2oL