davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
St. Moritz Revue
Shown in Movie

The st. Moritz revue in II Am
Suzanne" playing at the Fox
Theater, had almost as many
celebrities for an audience as a
Hollywood premiere.
1t was the big day on the pro-
duction schedule. More than 800
extras, dancers, skaters and
skiers filled the colorful stage
which was built to represent the
fashionable Swiss Alps resort.
Everyone Of prominence on the
Fox films lot drifted by to wit
ness the colorful setting.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Cheap Wardrobe

Washington's feminine popu-
lation will no doubt be shocked
to learn that Wynne Gibson,
who has a starring role in the
picture "SleeperS East" at Loew's
Columbia Theater. completed her
entire wardrobe for this picture
at q tSeal cOst a $27 .6Oa
The Washington times., 1934-03-07


tinental Room is one of the
places to see. Plenty Of elbow
room (needed these days., soft
lights and Tommy fuckers orig
inal music. Georges and Jalna
do a couple of dangerous waltzes,
Elizabeth Morgan has fancy tap
dances. Emily Lane, that very
lovely blonde, sings, and so do
Jack Lyon and Archie Berdahl.
WILLARD-The Bamboo Room,
beautifully decorated, with Johnny
Slaughter's beguiling tunes, lures
the debutanteS and social gentle
men. Slaughter is noted for the
soothing quality of his music, and
the Bamboo Room is a proper set
ting for it. At cocktail time, es-
pecially, you're liable to see promi-
nent people all over the place, plus
the towns 500.
SHOREHAM-Don and Ruth
Marshall, of the "million-dollar
legs" perform their smooth dances
in the sumptuouS ballroom. Elsie
Craft. songstress, has been held
over, and deservedly so. Doreen
and Douglas, eccentric dancers de
luxe, and Evelyn Porter, speciality
artist, and very charming, too,
hold forth. Maxim Loew's orches-
ira.
AMBASSADOR-Opening in a
few days, the new Hi-Hat Cafe will
be another place to go and be
seen as we'll as see. They're SPAR
ing no pains to make it really
beautiful, from all reports. Blue
and silver are the predominating
colors. There will be luncheon.
cocktail hour, dinner and after
theater supper menus here.
HEIGH-HO CLUB What with
Maestro Pete Macias' swanky tap
room with delicious luncheons
and dinners, the Heigh-Ho is a
veritable beehive of activity.
Upstairs, the supper dances are
as popular as ever, the three lit
tie. girls Groom sweetly, Marty
Rubin and Jimmy Nichols stroll
from table to table, and it's all
very nice
CLUB MICHEL-Ken Murray's
here, with an elaborate show.
This genial funmaker has Helen
Charleston, a wizard at mimic
ing the Hollywood stars: Rubber
legs" Edwards, Phyllis Ray, Helen
Jane Morehead, Tommy Hunt,
and a chorus of girls-and what
girls. Dave Legum plays melodic
dance rhythms. Plenty Of fun and
gayety.
GINGHAM CLUB-One of the
most popular Of the downtown
spots. They've cleverly decorated
this Pennsylvania Avenue dine
and dance rendezvous, serve mex
pensive food and delicious drinks.
Ray Williams and his orchestra
provide the music. Lots of the
college crowd come here, as well
as plenty of other notables.
MADRILLON-Reeves and Leu
are the dance stars at Peter Bor-
ras' elegant emporium. Collegiate
steps, doll dances and a very un-
usual one-costume routine are
their specialties. Libby Rowland
sings, and Leon Brusiloff and his
orchestra, in addition to diSpen-
sing the music, indulge in pleasan-
tries for the cogenial patronage.
ANGAR CLUB - Marion
cKiki'') Roberts, whose name
was prominent in headlines. has
brought her own show to the
Hangar. The crowds are practi-
cally storming the doors to get a
peep at Kiki'S fan dance, said to
rival Miss Rand'S. A large COM
pany, with singers. dancers and
girls galore, take part. Jack Raj
ston's orchestra here
RUSSIAN TROIKA-A CONT
mental atmosphtf0. with Russian
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
What's Doing in the Supper Club:
And Hotels Of Washington

songs and music, as well as the
American variety. Thelma Wynne
sings in her charming soprano,
Anna Sablukova leads the guests
in Russian airs and Serge Aba
goff throws those knives around
all over the place. Matt Wind
sor plays his accordion and
Mischa Markoff sings songs.
LA PAREE-Where you'll find
life and gaiety, what with Emory
Daugherty's dance music and a
general festive air. Frances Knox
delivers several melodious ballads,
Jean Velez indulges in a torrid
Rhumba and fan dance, and Con-
stance Cobra is seen in speciality
numbers. Emory, the coed's de-
light, plays all of the latest mu-
Sical hits.
LOTUS-Pleasantly informal,
with Bill Strickland's engaging
music and fast floor show.
Noel and Roda have an Argen-
tine tango and whirlwind dance
that are excellent. Ann Kahn
chants the newest songs and
Lolita has a modernistic inter-
probation of Manhattan Sere-
made" that is distinctly unusual.
AL Norton M. C.'s.
COTTON CLUB-Where Har-
lem comes to Washington with a
"hot.cha and hey-nonny-nonny."
Lots of that sepia stepping, a
chorus of dusky damsels, and
Wade's inspired dancing. Besides,
there are a bunch of other en-
tertainers- Charles Ray, singer;
Vivienne Baber, Billie Holiday and
Tommy Myles and his versatile
musicians.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
M MOVIF
~' CLOCK

FEATU RE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
R-K-O-KEITH's
"IT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
LIS A. NJ, 1:18, 3:21, "a,
: :27, 9:3O P. NJ.
RIALTo
beloved"
Il A, NJ, 12:47, 2:35, ALA,
6 :02, Z so, 9:39 P. M.
CAROLINA"
IL 80 A. NJ, 1875, 3:35,
5:35, 1876, 9:35 P. M.
EARLE :,
"THE NINTH GUEST"
4 III A, NJ, 1:35, 4:2O, 7 :05,
9:55 P. NJ.
Stage shows at - 40, $3.50,
Sis, 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA
"SLEEPERS EAST"
II :05 A. NJ, 1880, 2:4O,
1 :25. 6:15, sos,
8 so P. Nj.
METROPOLITAN E.
1.-THE SEARCH FOR
BEAUTY"
i'll 40 A. NJ. lao, 8: 40,
$40, 7 40, 9 40 P. M.
Tox
II AM SUZANNE"
50:15 A. NJ, 1:1O, 4:1O,
ZI0, 1910 P. NJ. Stage
SHOWS at 1905, 3:O5,
6. 9 P. NJ.
HOWARD
IL 80, 4, 7, 10 ?. NJ. Stage
shows at 2:3O, 5:45,
. p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

The dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, was
glimpsed with a party Of friends
in a box at Joe Cooks Hold
Your Horses" last evening as was
attractive Representative Isabella
Greenway, Of Arizona.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Directs Britishers

Phil Rosen, director of Mono
grams ''Beggars in Ermine," has
just arrived in England, where he
will direct a picture for the new
British organization, Wainwright
Company.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Dolores Del Rio Outshines Dark
Kay Francis; Ricardo Cotez
Takes Actins Honors
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

When AL Jolson in wonder Bar opened the Beasco
Theaer few ago this department opned it would
make great motion picture, and it does.
Mr. Joon thought too for he smart enough to tie
up the Hollywood rights and you will him the
the of the cuoid production and sharing in 10
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
HUI 8 :: {: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By CINEMA

personal to find he has had his raised
The young man who threw all the American high school
girls into panic gave work to hundreds of police
men required the employment of extra truant officers
merited Metro decided contract with tidy tilt in
nav Box office and valuable
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Gen. Ludendorf Crushed
By Death of War Lord

lthe brilliant plan whereby Hinden.
burg smashed the Russians at
Tannenberg and the battle Of the
MaZurian Lakes, was located by
International News Service at his
retreat near this little upper Ba-
varian town on pretty Lake Star
hemberg.
The man who once had victory
almost in his grasp when he broke
the allied front in March of 1918
retired to his villa here a few
years ago in disgrace, forgotten
by his own people and by the
world, except when an infrequent
press dispatch tells that he is delv-
ing into alchemy or. has issued an
angry political TRADE to which no
one pays any heed.
It was almost 20 years ago
August %, 1914-that the greatest
military team of the war-the
Hindenburg- -Ludendorff combina-
tion-was formed.
The Russians were pouring into
east Prussia. Hindenburg was
called from retirement to take
command of the German army in
the east and halt them. Luden-
dorff, quartermaster-general of the
army, abruptly left the western
front where he had been directing
the siege of Liege and headed for
east Prussia,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
PERSH|NGLAUDS
H|NDENBURG

PARIS, Aug. 2 O.N.S0-The
manly qualities and soldierly
genius of President Paul Won
Hindenburg were praised by Gen
John j. Pershing, who commanded
the American Expeditionary
Forces in France during the
World War, when he was informed
of his former foes death today.
General Pershing said:
81 always admired Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg as man.
He will long be remembered as
one of the outstanding figures
of the World War. His mastery
conduct of his campaign on the
Eastern front marks him as q
great general. Devotion to Ger.
many and her people, whether in
a military or a civil capacity,
was his most striking character
iStic."
General Pershing received the
news of Won Hindenburg's death
at the Hotel Crillon where he lived
when he first came to France In
1917 to fight the Hindenburg arm
les. He expressed great interest
in the succession to the Presidency
Of Adolf Hitler.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
JEAN 7. D|NGER
EXPERIENCED
RECEIVER

Jean T. Dinger. receiver for the
International Exchange Bank, is
80 years old and was born in
Wheeling, w. Va.
He has been connected with the
Treasury Department since 1880,
the year he applied for job in
the insolvent national banks divi-
sion, which comes under the juris-
diction of the Comptroller of the
Currency. He was accepted al
most Immediately.
Once d. J. Agent
His bank background was re-
ceived in the Department Of JUS
tice, where he was an agent from
1924 to 1880 in the division Of
investigation. In this capacity he
examined books, mail frauds and
bankruptcies.
He has not cast a vote for either
OF the political machines, or for
any other office seeker, since 1924.
He denies any political affiliation
and never participated in any po-
litical campaign.
After attending high school
for two years in his home town,
Mr.. Dinger came to Washington
where he completed his prelimin-
ary education. He then took a
course in accounting in South
eastern University here, gradual
ing in 1922.
Sent to New Jersey
In 1881 he was sent to New
Jersey to take over the receiver
ships of the WeStmont National
Bank and the Woodlynne Ma
tional Bank. Treasury officials
say he did a good piece of work
in the two banks.
In 1882 he was called to Wash
ington to take over the Inter-
national Exchange Bank which
failed with deposits aggregating
$452,850. The bank has since
paid off about $132,096.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

over the tele- Gen. LudendOrf
phone when told the news from
Neudeck. He said:
81 have absolutely no com.
ment to make"
General Ludendorff, the former
quartermaster general of the
Kaiser's army, hailed by many
military experts as the greatest
leader the war produced, not bar
ring Marshal Foch, and generally
credited with having conceived
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

feared military
host in the
w orld w a r,
heard the news
t o d ay tn a t
Field Marshal
Won linden
burg, his closest
a S S oci ate in
that great con-
flict, was dead,
and heard it in
almost ut e r
silence.
Gen. Erich
L u d e n d OFF t
spoke brusquely
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
LARGEST MEET

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug.
Advance hotel reservations gave
rise to the belief today that this
years five-day racing meet to be
held here the latter part of this
month will be the largest in the
history of the event.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

TUTzING, Bavaria, Aug. 2
Q.N.S0.-A tragic, lonely figure,
whose dynamic personality once
made Germany's army the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Alpha Chi omega Sponsors
EleUenth Annual Concert

will give reading. "One Solitary
Life"
The Ogden Junior carollers will
present:
This Night. Sweet jesus Anonymous
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" go,
1.-THE Neighbors of Bethlehem" ' .....'
Christ and the Children r: a. oevaef'
"Jesusl Thou Dear Babe t! biVine wager
800. 80. Arr. Clarence Dickinson
From Heaven High the Angels Gomez
..:............. Arr. Clarence Dickinson
"P'riere" ........ ....:. A. Hasselmans
Ao candle a was There and ff M Fi ss@uoer'
.,-,,;..t. .'.......... Liza Lehman
-' audience invited to f sing5 vi "'ef
".Good Night. Sweet Jesus" Anonymous
Others taking part will be Miss
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist; Miss
Betty Humphreys, soprano; Miss
Claire Patten, contralto; Billy
Shine, boy soprano; Miss Phyllis
Mattern, organist; Mrs. Margaret
Harrison Sinner, Mrs. Lorinda Cot
tingham Howell, Mrs. Frances Mich
olson Ludy and Miss Bernice Rea-
gan, all violinists, and Mrs. Mar
cena Campbell Brewer, cellist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
IMPORTANT ROLE
PLAYED BY BELTS

Belts are one of the most impor-
tant items in the feminine costume
this season. OF course, plain leather
belts in doeskin, patent leather, box
calf or the same material as the
dress, with a fancy buckle of plas-
tic composition or metal, are still in
favor, but there is tendency to
make the whole belt in a contrast
ing and fancy material.
Sometimes it is in cut-out patent
leather showing a lining in dull
doeskin underneath, sometimes it is
entirely composed of dull or bright
square sequins. There are also mod
els composed of bands of slit cellu-
lose film.
Schiaparelli uses whole belts in
transparent plastic material, and
AliX has very original model in
stamped pewter which adds to the
charm of medieval looking din
ner dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Three Form
Nominating
Committee
N ursin G Association
Group Craftsmanship
Held by Mrs. Torian.

Mrs. o. N. Torian will act as
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee for the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, assisted by Miss
Julia Harrison Moore and Mrs. o.
N. Ebert. Announcement was made
by Mrs. F. r. Kautz, president,
following a monthly board meeting
yesterday at the headquarters.
Mrs. E. Vernon Ham reported ar
rangements for the annual meeting
to be held at noon Jan. 10, and Mrs.
Benjamin HitZ, chairman of the
business bureau, reported the re-
ceipt of another anniversary
day" which endows in perpetuity
the services of one nurse for one
day in the year.
Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment OF Miss Opal Bundy, to
the position of industrial nurse by
Kingan g. Co. Miss Bundy had a
years course in public health nurs-
ing at Teachers College, Columbia
University. Miss Reba Beale, grad
uate Of the Indiana University
School of Nursing, who has been
serving as a substitute, has been
promoted to regular position on
the staff.
Miss Mary L. Canary has been
granted an Ahbie Hunt Bryce schol-
arship by the board and will leave
early in January to enter the Uni
VerSitV of Minnesota.
Mrs. Ruby Rogers Zimmerman,
educational supervisor, discussed the
Introduction to Public Health
Nursing" given to senior student
nurse affiliates. Last year 81 stu
dent nurses took the work which
has as its main detectives giving stu
dent nurses a more comprehensive
knowledge, a better perspective and
a deeper understanding of all the
factors involved in health and ILL
ness.
The service report showed that
nurses cared for 400 more persons
than in the corresponding month a
year ago. The increase largely was
in the group classified as acutely
sick. Two hundred and eighty-five
visits were made to give care and
instruct families to care for pa
tients suffering from placarded dis
eases and total of 6122 visits were
made, during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CHAPTER NINETEEN

4 mn said, Eyes, Valeria's invited
IA She heard about the party ano
told Millicent she hoped she
wouldn't be excluded. Valeria saic
she wanted to be friends. Millicent
thought there was nothing to dc
but ask her."
so that's i'll" Sarah breathed
"She can fight better close to you
and with less danger of discovery
Ann, dear, can't you see what's be-
fore your very nose?"
Il certainly can. Which reminds
me it needs powdering." Ann turned
toward the bedroom and Sarah fol-
lowed.
When the door was closed Ann
handed Sarah the package she hao
been holding. Sarah united the
tissue wrappings and lifted out one
exquisite undergarment after an
other. When she came to the beau
tiful ivory satin negligee tears
gathered in her eyes.
Ann, I can't bear it. Getting
all these lovely things for my
trousseau when you've been so un-
happy"
mo, I wasn't unhappy-that is
not terribly unhappy, Sarah. Peter
has been wonderful. It's just that
L feel I'm living in a sort of dream
OF course" her voice broke, Il had
planned everything differently"
Sarah said, meeting AIMS eyes
in the mirror, you might as well
tell all, darling. You won't be see
ing me every day now"
Peters. wonderful, Sarah. The
best friend I ever had"
Friend? Who wants a friendly
husband?"
He took a huge apartment and
has servants all over the place
Sometimes 1 think I would be lot
happier if I had work to do-like
Peter" g.
Lonely, thought Sarah. She's
terribly lonely. That's bad-for
Peter.
Aloud, she said, 81 hope you'll keep
NOQI CS Go OPC1A OCb NdAC1 Id oO1A-
nett will. And I have an idea the
family would rather have her, with
all her meanneSs, than a rank inter-
lcper Your ancestors may have
come over in the Mayflower. Ann,
but it wouldn't make any difference
to the Kendalls unless theirs were
on the same boat. I wish old Peter
was on your side. He would be a
whole regiment for you.
Hes refused to see me. There's
nothing I can do"
There is another side to Mrs.
Kendall's attitude" Sarah said.
Peter is the only one W isn't
her child. I suppose you kn y that.
Peter was only three when she mar
ried his father. Millicent was b IN
within two years and several years
later the twins came-Carol and
DON"
Yes, know" Ann said. peter
told me the family history. He
seems very fond of them, particular
ly Carol"
HIM. I can't say 1 admire Peters
taste. Everybody thinks she's an
awful si.os."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

ly, Of course. She had been Won
derful on the trip. 1t had been
memorable in many ways. Getting
up early, with the mist still thick
on the lake. Swimming with her
those last warm days before they
left. He had never seen any one
as thrilled over things, Ann was
just kid. A darned sweet kid.
1t occurred to him that the note
Ann had received was perhaps more
disturbing to her than the clipping
His mouth set in grim lines at the
thought. And then he almost
laughed at the sheer absurdity of
his feeling.
He had married Ann because they
were both at high emotional pitch
that night, and because both of
them we're hoping to forget. For
getting this chap was AIMS bust
ness, just as forgetting Valeria was
his.
Was he forgetting her? Peter hon
easily didn't know.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
NEWER TRIMMINGS
AWAITED FOR HATS

Hat trimmings have not said their
last word and all the new millinery
collections are reServing a very i'm
portant place for them.
There is a supple black felt toque.
the front part of which is turned
down as brim AM gathered in
draped effect against the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PAGE 10

where it is held by a motif in red
plastic material and metal, which is
pinned through The felt.
Also, there is a cloche in grenat
felt, entirely covered with rayon
stitches in a lighter shade and in
checked design. The crow. fas-
tened at the bark from the top Of
the head down to the hat band With
black plastic buttons in half-conic
SHAPE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Three to ten beauti-
fully decorated pieces
in gorgeous gift case
priced from ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Eleventh annual municipal con-
cert sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority will be held at noon to-
morrow at Christ Church. Mrs.
James M. Ogden is director of the
concert, with Mrs. Dorothy Lambert
Otto, general chairman.
"Gesu Bambino" by Pietro Yon
and Cradle Song" by Johannes
Brahms will be presented as organ
solos and Mrs. Jessie jenkins Fix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
COMEBACK STAGED
BY TAILORED SUITS

The tailored suit has staged a
comeback, not only for sports but
for afternoon wear, and even cock
tail dresses. Heavyweight cotton
velvetS are used for many of these,
as well as vroolens. Blouses are con-
sequently important and supply the
note of fantasy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

bLUIlN HLNL IUUhI
Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20, breaks
her engagement TO Tony Mickle, COM
mercial artist. because of his drinking
and general responsibility The same
day Peter Kendall II. wealthy and
prominent. learns how Valeria Bennett
his fsncee. has deceived him. and tells
her everything is over between them.
disillusioned. meet in restaurant
When Peter asks her to marry him. Ann
agrees.
They are mssTied that night and set
out for Florida. They spend several
weeks there happily until Peter is called
home again because of business. All of
the Kendall family except Peters sister,
Millicent, snub Ann. Millicent decides
to give a dance to introduce Ann to
society. Ann learns that Valeria will
be among the guests
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

ORCHARD SCHOOL toy factories busy places these days. with
~ helpers making dolls stuffed dolls
engines distributed before needy children
the pictured above pupils the
grades Cynthia Hendricks Bill Sewe
Meek and Jean Robinson all the stuffed doll factory
pair of socks bit of Stufng doll
guaranteed capvate chd fancy Workers in the factory
the picture Daniels Charles Albert Rabb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Penny supper, entertainment and
bazaar will be held by the Woman's
Auxiliary to Southport Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night. Supper
will be served at 5.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
No. 44977
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin. in
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hazel Pierce.
also known as Halle Pierce, deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
Hazel Pierce, also known Halle Pierce,
deceased, late of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, being granted to Melva
Lorraine Olson, of said County and State.
affidavit of the said Melva Lorraine Olson,
made and filed herein. that there are no debts
against the estate of the said Hazel Pierce,
also known as Halle Pierce, deceased;
1T IS ORDERED, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims demands against the said
deceased required to file the same In the
Probate Court of said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be for
barred.
Tuesday in September, 1884, at ten o'clock
a. m, at a General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same is hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Twin City
Herald, a newspaper printed and published
in said County, and by mailing a copy OF
this order to all the heirs-at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or can
be ascertained by due diligence. at least four
teen (14) days before the date of said hear
ing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23rd day of May
1884.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court
Alfred A. Donaghue, Attorney,
AIS Masonic Temple.