davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
''Lysistrata" Over the Wav

TOMORROW evening the "Lysistrata"
CT AriStophanes, as translated and
adapted by Gilbert SeldeS, will make its
first appearance south Of Philadelphia
at the Maryland Thoater in Baltimore.
The play, which has created so great
stir in Philadelphia, New York. Chi
cago and most recently in Los Angeles,
will be produced from the original
script, unaltered and unabridged.
An attractive feature of the an
nouncement is the fact that prices for
the evening performances range from
SO cents to $100 and for the matiness,
Wednesday and Saturday, all seats are
so cents.
1t is perhaps Of interest to Washing
tonians to know that the ballet for the
production has been staged by Miss
Marian Chace, director Of the Den
ishawn School Of Dancing in Washing
ton. Washington dancers Of this school
will form the nucleus of the ballet.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

since its three directors and various of
its more important actors have all been
identified with the guild, but it emerged
as an independent unit with this play.
At the same time, because the Guild
held producing rights to the Green
drama and in other ways had extended
helping hand, the parent organiza-
ton sponsored this offering. somewhat
proudly. It's friendly mantle still ex-
tends to THE House OF Connelly'' as
brought to Washington intact by the
Group Theater.
Mr.. Green's drama was hailed by
critics In New York as an epic OF the
South. 1t deals with the dying splen-
doris of an old family in his native
North Carolina, and in its last act in
dicateS the rise of a new agrarian class.
In the company presenting 1t are
F'ranchot Tone, Margaret Barker, Nor
ris Carnovsky, Stellar Adler, Eunice
Stoddard, May Norris j. E. Bromberg,
Ruth Nelson, Dorothy Patten, Art
Smith, Fanny De Knight, William
Challee, Lewis Lerevett, Walter Coy,
Clement Wilenchick, Philip Robinson,
Clifford Odete, Friendly Ford, Gerrit
Kraber, Robert Lewis. Herbert Rather
and others. The production has been
directed by Lee StraSberg and Cheryl
Crawford. It's settings were designed
by Glenn Throckmorton.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Washington $
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.

COLUMBIA PLAYERS-Thursday.
"T ADY WINDERMERE's FAM the
famous comedy of Oscar Wilde,
will be presented by the Columbia
Players at the Wilson Auditorium, Elev-
enth and Harvard streets northwest,
Thursday evening, with Mary Ellen
Evening star., 1932-01-17
This Weeks Pictures

program are presented also the Dia-
mond boys, Joe Marks and the Case
brothers and Marie.
The screen program offers Ladies
of the Jury" with cast of comedians
headed by Edna May Oliver. The sup
porting cast includes Ken Murray. Ros-
coe Ates Kitty Kelly, Quinn Williams
Kate Price, Robert McWade and Tom
Francis.
The R-K-O Pathe News, a cartoon
and sportlight comprise the supple
mentary features.
RIALTO-"Secret Witness"
MURDER, mystery and thrills pune
A'A tuate the action of The Secret
Witness" now at the Rialto Theater,
giving audiences maximum enjoyment,
plus full opportunity to do little de-
ducing on their own.
This new Columbia Pictures produc-
tion was drawn from the novel Murder
in the Gilded Cage" by Samuel Spe-
wack. and was directed by Thornton
Freeland. Una Merkei, William Collier,
jr., and zasu Pitts head the cast and
are supported by Greta Granstedt, Ralf
Earolde, PurneQ Pratt, Rita La Roy and
Paul Hurst.
oCS4CI W1IliCoS Is lDtI dS
battling and hair-raising drama,
adroitly adapted to the screen and in
terpreted by an unusual cast.
The Rialto rounds out it's program
with short comedy, the Talking Re-
porter, with the Universal News and Sc
lected subjects of interest.
METROPOLITAN-"The Mad Parade. ;"
AN amazing picture, III story treat
nent and in camera technique is
promised in THE Mad Parade" a Para
mount picture, featured this week at
Warner Bros. Metropolitan. 1t is a
story Of women, written by woman
and enacted by women only. With all
the featured honorS being usurped by
women, there is still "a, terrific roman
tic story" showing, no matter under
what circumstances, even in the face
of death, woman's thought always
centers on love.
Evelyn Brent. Irene Rich, Louise Fa-
zenda, Lilyan Tashman. Marceline Day,
FRITZ RidgeWay, June Clyde and Eliza
beth and Helen Keating are members
Of the cast.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
THE STUDENT PRINCE"

THAT glorious musical hit "The
IL Student Prince" comes to the
Belasco Theater for a weeks engage
ment beginning Sunday night, January
"a, according to positive announce
ment
THE Student Prince" one Of the
most successful operettas ever staged,
admits only one possible rival, Blossom
Time"
The cast and chorus present such
noted Broadway figures as George Has
sell, Allan Prior, Gertrude Lang, Charles
Chesney, Lee Beggs, Gus Alexander,
Hollis Daveny, Margaret Cantrell, Mar
ion Weeks, Robert Long. Edwin Fros-
berg and Belle Sylvia. There will be
also an orchestra of 25 people together
with the famous Student Male Chorus
of As voices.
Based on the story, "Old Heidelberg"
this famous Sigmund Romberg operetta
was-first staged in New York by the
Shuberts in December, 1924. 1t is mem
orable for it's songs, including "The
Drinking Song" THE Serenade, Deep
in My Heart" and ITO the Inn We're
Marching"
OF further interest is the announce
ment that the forthcoming engagement
here will be at popular prices
Evening star., 1932-01-17
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY.

ERIENDS and admirers of Maurice
Chevalier, Idol of the Partisan
Boulevards," who has elevated himself
to stellar heights in talking picture pro-
ductions, according to announcement by
Charles Dillingham;, who is blazing the
trail ahead for the popular Frenchman
will catch glimpse of the star In
this city at "tWo performances only
at and o'clock at the National The
ater, Sunday evening, February 7, when
Chevalier will sing his songs in French
and in English.
Chevalier will be assisted IN this en-
tertainment by jacques Fray and Mario
Braggiotti, who assisted at a concert
given at Carnegie Hall in New York
City last season. At Chevalier's re-
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Censorins Gags.

D-K-O, the Billboard states, is be-
IN ginning to drastically censor its
own pictures and shows with an eye
to removing all that is offensive to
morals, manners and matters spiritual.
Offensive gags and quips, inSidious and
innocuous, have been banned, and be-
fore the movement reaches its climax,
it is said, the State need concern itself
no longer as TO the culture OF the
R-K-O houses and products.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
COLUMBIA-'Private Lives"

NJ O1bIRIzh JIIIIzaILIlIN UIIU ILUUtTL Z
Montgomery will be seen a second
week at Loew's Columbia Theater in
their first co-starring production, "Pri-
vate Lives" which has been entertain
ing capacity aundiences the past week.
Taken from Noel Cowards romantic
farce Of the same name, Private Lives"
offers for both the principals and for
Reginald Denny and Una Merkel, in
prominent supporting roles, fine oppor-
tunity in the comedyd drama field
Selected short subjects support the
feature attraction.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Nf~~A-7-- - 2
duction Mi S S
Swanson has yet
appeared in. This
picture also serves
to introduce a
new leading man
who is headed to-
ward stard o m ,
NJ elvyn Douglas,
who plays the role
Of the music scout
lover of NJ S S
Swanson Allison
Skipworth also is
a notable cast sup
port.
On the stage a
Capitol Theater
New York; revue
- -.. $50 H..
Evening star., 1932-01-17

n1OuIOuSly q 4AtVlC
more than 10 years
ago. Miss c Cow !
played it for over
1000 performances.
The play made a
fortune for the Sell
wyns, who pro-
duced it in New
York, and also an
other comfortable
fortune for Miss
Cowl, for, in addi-
ton to the salary
accruing to her for
services as its star,
she was with Jane
Murfn, the author
Of the original play.
- S m / ! / n
fT NNrn
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Same Ada Nav.

r OCAL theater patrons no doubt re-
a member little Ada May, who is
listed as one Of the featured players in
Vincent Youmans' Love Is ALL at the
National Thcater Miss May was quite
stock favorite in this city some years
ago. She also had a stellar role Of
Henry W. Savage's musical play, 'Lolly-
pop" and was featured in listen
Lester" THE OBrien Girl" and Jim
Jam JemS"
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Cato, the youngest
m e m b er of the
cast, in the role Of
Lady Plymdale.
Frank JamiSon
with so years Of
acting experience,
came out OF his
retirement to stage
the play. More
over. it was Mr.,
Jamison who, rev.
erently be it said,
undertook the task
|of undermining the
wilde play for the
forthcoming per
formance by the
Columbia Players,
And, with a keen
aDnreciation of his
Evening star., 1932-01-17

lIlOT TUW tfclllllS
January 25, to be
exact.
THE House OF
Connolly" was the
first play Of this
season to be greet
ed with cheers on
Broadway, partly
because of the dis
tinguished nature
of the drama and
also because 1t rep
resented the first
production of a
new and worth
while organization
The Group Thea
ter may be said to
have sprung from
the Thenfer Guild
Evening star., 1932-01-17
JOHN MARTIN, Thursday.

TOHN MARTIN, distinguished critic
Of the New York Times, will deliver
the third in the series of four lectures
which are attracting SO much attention
among dance and drama lovers here on
Thursday evening at O'Clock, at the
Caroline Mckinley Studio, 1871 I street
The subject will be The Fine Art of
Acting"
The little theater movement is said
to owe much to John Martin. for he was
closely associated with Maurice Browne
and Ellen Van Volkenburg in the first
little theater in America, in Chicago,
when more than $50 plays-from
"Charley's Aunt" to Trojan Women"
were produced. Later he assisted
Stuart Walker and with the Port
manteau Theater, which became so
famous throughout the country.
Reservations for the lecture should
be made at the Caroline Mckinley
Studio
Evening star., 1932-01-17


Is All" as it now comes-has a
wartime background. The first act
Is laid in England in 1914, while
the second act has its first scene SO
wears prior to act one. Then, in rapid
succession, it returns to 1914, and ENDS
in 1919. one of the most delightful and
heart -throbbing stories on the stage OF
its day. none of its former attractive
ness or sweetness Of plot has been lost,
II is claimed, through the musical adap-
tation made by Brian Hooker. Charm
ing melodies were furnished by Vincent
Younars, who enacts the dual role OF
composer and producer. A fine produc-
ton is promised, with costumes and set
tinss artistic and colorful. Edgar Mac
Gregor staged the book, Jack Haskell
put on the dances, the music will be
played by a symphony orchestra OF 40
men and Edward Heyman has fitted
splendid lyrics to superb music by Mr..
Youmans, whose previous compositions
include mo, No, Nanette" and Hit the
Deck"
An excellent cast includes Norma Ter
ris. Charles Winninger. Ada May,
Reginald owen, Dallas Wexford, Michael
Bartlett, Nick Long, jr, and Marion
Ballou
GAYETY-"Flapper FoIlieS."
COLUMBIA BURLESQUE'S latest
~ contribution to burlesque amuse-
u1ent is Nanette Daley and her 'Flapper
Follies." this weeks attraction in the
Gayety Theater, opening today with
the customary matinee.
The star, Miss Daley, is known as
one Of the popular brunettes who have
an individual method of dancing and
singing ditties. With her are some of
the talented present-day burlesquers,
among them Harry Levine, Hebrew
comedian; Jack Tiny" Fuller, bulky"
fun n-dispenser; John Quigg and his
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BILLY ARLINGTON SHOW.

pILLY ARLINGTON and his own
- show. featuring Diana and Cherie,
will be the attraction next week at the
Gayety Theater, following "Flapper
Follies"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
DANCING.
C4THFRIS BALL

JAIHERIN BAILE
All styles Of stage and ball room dancing
Class dance Thursday and orchestra. Call
Nor. 72i3. l34l Conn. ave.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, Il27 10th Street
NV. Glass and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday, 8 to IL 80 D m Private
lessons by appointment. MET. 4ls0. Est. 1900.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
THE HOUSE OF CoNNELLY." :"

"THE HOUSE OF CONNELLY."
N important production for the
n National Theater season, Paul
~ Green's play, 1.-THE House of
1 4 Connolly" by the brilliant act
ing company of the Group The
ater, sponsored by the Theater Guild,
which comes direct from a fine run IN
New York, will arrive week from to-
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NATIONAL-"Love Is All"

~ Owe IS ALL" the new musical
ss play which Vincent Youmans
will present at the National
L. Theater this week, beginning
tomorrow evening, is an adap-
tstion of the famous dramatic hit in
which Jane Cowl was starred so gla-
Evening star., 1932-01-17
GAYETY-"Flapper FollieS," "
PALACE-"Tonight or Never"

PALACE-"Tonight or Never"
~ LORIA SWANSONS latest star
f ring production, Tonight or
M Never" is the current screen
~ feature at Loew's Palace.
Based on the Belasco play of
the same name. Tonight or Never" is
claimed by many to be the most sue
Evening star., 1932-01-17
In Capital TheaterS

famous accordion; Harry Van, singing
straight man; Gus Flaig, Connie
Fanslow, Ruth Bradley, prima donna,
and "Snookie" Woods.
Among the scenic highlights OF the
show are the Hawaiian sequence; the
Spanish scene; a Chinese act; the Art
Models and the finale, rainbow effect
JANET RICHARDS, Tomorrow.
MISS JANET RICHARDS will give
4VI her regular Monday morning talk
on Affairs Political and International
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow at II
o'clock. From numerous world prob
lens clamoring for solution Miss Rich
ards will select the most vital issues
for discussion, including a review OF
the progress made by Congress in re
lief" legislation. the reasons for the
recent cabinet changes in France, re-
suits of Great Britains strong arm
methods in India and her offer OF
freedom to Burma with reservations,
also the highlights of the week in
Manchuria.
STODDARD KING, Tuesday.
NI ISTEN TO THE CKING
~ BIRD" is the alluring title Of
talk to be given Tuesday evening of this
week at S:15 o'clock in the auditorium
of Central High School, by Stoddard
King, recognized as one Of Americas
outstanding humoriSts.
Mr.. King is popular all over the
country. He reads his own poetry with
the style of born actor. He will draw,
ad lib, from ample stores of material in
his own books, such as the sheer nom
sense of The Canaries and the Whales"
the human nature of The Weaker Sex:
shrewd criticism of American art and
architecture in The Fifty-seven Lamps
of Literature; satires of the fictitious
West in Cowboy Song; New Style"
Tickets and reserved seats may be
had at the T. Arthur Smith Bureau,
1880 G street; the Willard and the
A
Evening star., 1932-01-17
FARLE-"Under Eighteen"

THIS week, at Warner Bros Earle
Theater, Duke Ellington. the Har-
lem aristocrat of jazz" and his famous
orchestra are headlining the stage pro-
gram and Marian Marsh is to be seen
on the screen in Under Eighteen
'The hottest band in the world" is
how they describe Duke EHlngtoh ana
his orchestra. The band was formerly
featured at the Cotton Club III Har-
lem. in Ziegfelds Show Girl and IN
Amos and Andy's Check and Double
Check" Twenty entertainers from
Harlem contribute to fast. rolllcKlng
Jazz jamboree to give Washington a
new thrill.
Under Eighteen" is a Warner Bros
and Vitaphone picture, with Marian
Marsh as new star. The blond IN
recent months has been leading lady
for John Barrymore, William Powell
and Edward G. Robinson. Under
Eighteen is the story Of a young g1rI
who yearns for the life Of the rich, as
Rlirnpsed by her in the modiste shop
where she works She has her long
awaited opportunity, but makes mis-
take that nearly wrecks her life. The
supporting cast includes Warren Will
liam, Regis Toomey, Anita Page, Nor
man Foster and Joyce Compton.
Completing the stage show is Britt
Wood, "the boob and his harmonica"
Bayes and Speck. "aSSaSsinS Of gloom;
Marcus Sisters and Carlton Brothers, II
q dance revue, and Maxine Doyle. mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Short subjects
and orchestral prelude round out the
entertainment
Evening star., 1932-01-17
R-K-o KEITHs-"Ladies of the Jury"

THE current vaudeville program at
l. R-K-O Keiths Theater has
Koran" a mystic, as the headline at
traction. Koran is said to have won
international recognition for his fore
casts Of world events, such as predict
ing the Presidents reelection, etc. An
added attraction is the Broadway
singer, Charles King, and on the same
Evening star., 1932-01-17
ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. MON. FEB. 1sT

Nights: Orch,
s4.40; Bal, So
4 So; I'd Bal.
81. Wed. Mat:
orc h., So. so:
Bal, So & 81 so;
I'd Bal, 81;
Sat. Mat. Orch.
50; Bal. So so,
50 & sl,50; I'd
Bal. 81. II self
address a n d
stamped envel-
ope is inclosed,
tickets will be
mailed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
POLICE CRASH,
AGILE RUM CAR.
FLEES SHOTS

Two more policemen and their
automobile came to grief TO-DAY
in another attempt to round up
the little black bootleg sedan
which for many months has
eluded police between here and
Baltimore.
The. occupants of the sedan
matched their smoke-screenS
against police bullets in a spec.
tacular 13-mle chase which ended
when q police car, occupied by
Constable Jack Wilson and Police
man Ralph Brown crashed into
a tree, with the result that Will
son suffered sprained leg, Brown
was badly shaken up, and the
car was almost demolished.
Shots Futile
The trail led from Beltsville,
on the Baltimore boulevard, to
Prospect Hill cemetery, at North
Capitol and w Streets.
Wilson and Brown. the latter a
member of the Prince Georges
county police, said the rum run
ner blanketed them in dense
clouds of smoke as soon as they
took up the chase.
Police said that Constable Will
son fired several ItimeS during the
pursuit in an effort to shoot the
tires off the rumrunner's auto
mobile. None of the shots ap-
peared to have taken effect.
Keen for Capture =
Every policeman on the Baltl-
more Boulevard ana the Defense
Highway is keen to capture the
bootlegger who again made good
his escape today.
They say he has one of the
fastest cars on the road and since
before the first of the year has
defied all efforts to catch him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Telephone LinemGn
SnUed From Death

Tossed from 30-foot telegraph
pole upon which he was working
yesterday in Falls Church, Arthur
j. Potter, telephone company en-.
ploye. is recovering at Garfield
Hospital.
Potter, whose home is in Park
Lane, Va, was saved from instant
death when a crossbar of the
pole, which toppled with him, held
the weight of the falling pole from
him. He has severe bruises,
decorations and internal injuries.
Firemen were called to guard
pedestrians from the high-voltage
wires snapped by Potter's fall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PROTEST SCHOOL CLOSING

A petition protesting the clos
ing of the Mellwood CMdJ Public
School was received yesterday by
the Prince Georges County Board
of commissioners. 1t was referred
to the county school board.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Montgomery Police
Raising Sick Fund

A fund to provide flowers for
sick friends and for purchases
incidental to special occasions is
being raised by Montgomery
county police.
Each policeman contributes
a certain amount at regular
intervals which is banked by
Chief Alvie A. Moxley for future
use. Formerly each policeman
had to dig down in his pockets
whenever there was a funeral.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
U. S. PURCHASES FAVORED

N-Prospects are in
creasing for the purchase Of
American farm implements by
Great Britain. The recently i'm
posed IS per cent duty on imple,
ments is not considered prohibi,
tive here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
VOLUNTEERS FAIR

The ANNUAL carnival and fair Of
the Fairfax Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held August IT.
1s, 10 and 20, it was decided yes
terday at 1, meeting of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ASK POLLS CHANGE

Qualified voters of the Colvin
Run section of Fairfax county
are being asked to sign petitions
to the circuit court asking shift
in the voting precinct from
Thornton's to Colvin Run.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

(BeIcw) Miss Gretchen Wilson and Miss
Tyler admirins dainty chemise washed with
Lux. Miss Wilson says; "Lux keeps stock
ings and lingerie new looking such a long
time. And my, it's quick. You can do a
whole bunch of silk things in no time at alll''
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Cleft to rishD Betsey Van Pelt Hedlund,
Della Sue Hicks, Jean Tyler, ; Of the
girls who shared in the Lux washing bee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-31

Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of VIII.
Estate of Lottie ]. McCraken also.
called Mrs. L. J. McCracken
State of Minnesota, County of
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter of the Estate of
Lottie J. McCraken also called
Mrs. L. J. McCracken, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To all
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Jennie E.
Fish being duly filed in this court,
representing that Lottie J. Nc
Craken also called Mrs. L. J. Nc
County of Stearns, State Of Mime
sofa, died on the 18th day of March
1882, leaving last will and tesla
ment which is presented to this
court with said petition, and pray
ed as the last will and testament Of
said decedent, and that letters
Testamentary be issued thereon to
her the said Jennie E. Fish, NOW
THEREFORE,, you, and each OF
you.- are hereby cited and required
fore this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of st. Cloud County Of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of April 1882, at 9 o'clock
A. M, why the prayer of said petit
tion should not be granted.
Witness The Honorable J. B.
Himsl Judge of said Court, and the
seal of said court, this 23rd day of
March 1882.
Court SeaD J. B. Himsl
Judge of Probate
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Petitioner
Published March "a, 81 April z,
1892
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-31

days at the home Of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weis, ST., are
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters, and
Mrs. Tony Doege, visited at the
Joe Weis home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell Were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Sprain's Sunday.
Ralph Lent and son, were visit
ors at Alvin Lambs Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchwitz and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris.
Joe, Frank and Rosa Weis. spent
Sunday evening with the Walter
children.
Henry Winters spent Friday af-
ternoon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family and Vernon Shanahan, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Swift.
A truck from Iowa drove up
Tuesday and took Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swendsen's household
goods to New Providence, Iowa,
where they will reside in the fu-
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Swendsen left
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Santers
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
VIM. BuchwitZ's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer
visited with Mrs. Mary Kemper
Sunday afternoon.
John Reble called at Dwight Car
penter's Friday afternoon.
Fred Stiechen spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Herman
Kemper's.
Mrs. James Winters and daugh-
ter Bernice, visited with Mrs. Her
man Kemper Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-31

Order for Hearing on Final .Ac-
count of Guardian.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Mary Margaret Barron.
Minor, Ward.
The guardian of the above named
Ward, viz: Margaret Ella Barron
having made and filed in this court
her final account, together with
her petition representing that said
guardianship has terminated and
praying that said account be exam
ined, adjusted and allowed by this
court, and that said guardian be
discharged;
It Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard and said account examined
and adjusted by this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud,
County Of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of April 1882
at 9 o'clock a. m. and that this or
der be served by the publication
thereof in the Sank Centre Herald
a legal weekly newspaper printed
and published in the City of Sank
Centre Stearns County Minnesota.
Dated March 22nd 1882
(SEAL) j. b. Himsl
Judge of Probate
Victor T. Conklin
Attorney for Petitioner
Published March "a, 81, April z,
1882.