davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-02
Slavnostny priebeh azdar prveho
Eucharistickeho Kongresu
Mesto Youngstown vdacny hosttepom savnostneho Je-
lisa. Veke tisice pudI dospelych dietok ma poko-
eucharistickeho KraHa = Slovaci pekne zastupeni
tomto prypm kongrese.~ -. ...

Prvy diecezalny euchari-
sticky kongres clevelandske-
no biskupstva dnes uz patri
dejinam. No city a dojmy,
ktore tento kongres vzbudil
v srdciach i mysliach pri-
tomnych dcastnikov sd tax
1--WE, re dlho, vel'mi dlho
tento kongres ostane nam v
zivej pamati. Vydaril sa mad
ocakavanie vsetkych. A boil
to prejav tax zivej VERY, ze
t'azko bolo verit' vlastnym
ociam pri pohl'ade ma tie
tisice, ohromne tisice muzov,
zien, mladencov, dieveat a
deti. Boil tam veriaci a prisli
tiez al inoverci. ,Katolici pri-
sli 20 vsetkych stran cleve-
landskeho biskupstva ma O.
sobnych automobiloch, a tiez
j ma zvlastnych vlakoch. e.
cast ma kongrese bola mi
moriadne vel'ka. Mas, pray
da, najviac zaujimali Slova-
ci a Slovenky. Tesilo mas, re
prisli nasi cirkevni hodno-
start, i knazi a veriaci slo-
venski. Veru, clovek nemo-
hol urobit' ami diva. kroky
bez toho, ably nebol pocul
slovenske slovo. Radi by sme
to podrobnejsie opisali, no
nieto ami casu, ami priestoru.
Preto len tax letmo a uryv-
kovite. -
Pocasie v prvy den bolo
nadherne. Obloha jasna a ST.
niecko priharalo. Kongres sa
otvoril slavnostnou sv. ;omsou
pre- dietky biskupstva. Bola
tiez j kazen o nal 'uckych a
Jeziskovi. Znelo to tax mile,
tax dojemne v pritomnosti
mnoho tisfc dietok. Este do
jfmavejsia bola sv. hodina a
sv. omsa o pol noci, pod ho-
lynn nebom, pred impozant-
nou kamennou budovou. Pred
nou Dol postaveny veliky OIL
tar z nehrdzavejucej ocele.
l krfz a svietniky z ocele.
Youngstown, stredisko anne
rickych oceliarni, dial Svia-
tostnemu Bohu, Darcovi vse-
tkych darov, svoj najvzac-
nejsi vyrobok: ocel'. Oltar,
ocel'ovy oltar, vyzeral ami
coby boil 20 sameho skvejl-
echo sa striebra. Ma nom boil
vystaveny Pan Jezis pod
81 A - 50 u FL. = 1
sposobom chleba v preveleb-
nej Sviatosti oltarnej. Pred
oltarom biskupi, monsignori,
khazstvo, rehoPn6 sestricky
q "a nocnei tiny jakoby mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
How Cardui Helps
Month After Month

Where there have been severe
pains every month. from functional
disturbances resulting from poor
nouriShment. Cardui has helped
thousands OF women TO obtain relief.
Their confidence in Cardui makes
them eager TO recommend it to other
women needing such q medicine.
~ suffered a great deal with pain
In my side and weakness in my
back" writes Mrs. Walter Page. OF
Evansville, Ind. This made me so
nervous couldn't rest. Each month
I would suffer all over and would
have to go to bed. One Of my neigh
borS told me how Cardui helped her
so I took it and 1t helped me. After
taking eight bottles, I was much bet
ter. I surely can recommend Car
dui for weakness and pain"
or course, If Cardui does not bene-
tit YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

Mount Mckinley in Alaska
rises 1900 feet above the timber
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
GERMANY PROTESTS
FRENCH REMARKS

BERLIN. Oct. Ii. tCP).-Ih"
German ambassador in Paris was
instructed yesterday to protest to
the French government against
speeches made at StrasbOurg sun
day by Communist speakers, par
ticularly the "insulting remarks
or Marcel ThorcZ, secretary of IN"
Communist party.
The protest was forwarded al
ter German newspapers protested
bitterly against Communist IN
suits" to Chancellor Adolf Hitler
and blamed them on the French
Government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Full Rearmament
Is German Threat

BERLIN, oct. II. CUPD.-Ru-
dolr Hess. minister without port
folio and Hitler's deputy, in a
spcech on Monday az HOf, many
have touched on the subject OF
the conference. He said Germany
nav "go the limit in rcarma-
ment": he said it was to the
worlds interest to give Germany
colonies and he minated the
Reich might resort to dumping
in the European economic Stfug-
lie said that unless Germany
has colonies from which to get
raw materials. she might be
'forccd to export at any price,
thereby damaging other exporting
countries" in order to accumulate
foreign exchange to pay for such
materials.
In the same speech. which
marked dedication Of adolf Hit
Ter Hail." Hess said Germany
would "go the limit in rcarma-
mcnt" even if it means privation
for the German people.
Gums are better than butter
he said, pointing to the "world in
arms" He said that Germany also
would rearm and that Hitler Is
not the man to stop midway"
Hess spccch came as Great Bri-
tain pushed before the Lcaguc Of
Nations economic commission a
resolution for investigation of raw
materials resources. This was in
terpreted i'm some quarters as a
move by Britain to counter Ger"
many's claims for colony rcStora-
ton by proving few raw materials
come from colonial possessions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Letters To The
Editor
CONTINUED from page .woD

for our schools. ThcS" ,hr"" men
are politicians who know little o.
nothing about how to opcra'" pm
school system. Hut the pugpos" 10,
this commission is purely poU,,ca
to relieve the constitutions
state board Of education from o..
rotten. onc-sidcd political srun,
ny which the politicians in cou...
Of this state have planned Ia p..
Lctratc. Shall "" destroy u.u.
resS already made by Dclmi,.ng
such rotten condition in og.
school system? From 1850 'a,
school system progressed step Do.
step until about 10 years ago
when politics began to contain.
nate il. And now in The yea.
1896 rotten politics dominate oar
schools. The situation j., ,cI.os,
! believe that all school official.
should Be elected by tn" popular
honest vOt" of the qualified ys.-
"rs. Teachers should be paid Cor
their services and given cn'.,-
Gates according to their quaIf.ca-
tons. lhcr p"ilticH Sh"UIG D." OF
no consideration.
Another change needed: The
cost Of license tags for small. farm
trucks is much TOO high. III" fam
cr is imposed on NOR" than %gy
other class Of people a. 20 Thu" o.,
Of highways. If h" knocks out 'hD
rear end OF a roadster and u!acn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
SALUTE TO ZO1hG
BY Rachel Msek
o Ss MA S~~.ss. -

, Certainly not" Kate answered
I've got most of them packed
already"
"Ycs'm." Althy said. you col
'cm all packed but dem fine ones
in dc built-in cupboard, an Mister
Howard say he expect dem dishes
to be lcf' benin for him to use.
He say Il mans got to have some
thin To cat off, haven't he
hate grew rigid. She asked,
"AIr. Howard said that? -
thought he was out at the barn
with Gran-dad. tran dad didn't
bring him in, did he
Althy replied, Major Sam
didn't bring him in. Nom lie
done come in by hiSsclf. He's
been walkin' all round down
stains"
hate did not pause To hear more.
She ran down the steps ana went
into tn" dining room. Her bla%-
inn eyes met the inSolcnt look OF
Il tall Young man who SIouchcd
against the mantle, his hands IN
his pockets. lie was rougher
version OF Gary Cooper. Even IN
her anger she noticed that. Are
YOU Mr.. Howard" she asked.
Yes" he answered, straight
ching 4 very little.
Well" Kate said cr;Sply, get
oui. Get out till Monday. Until
Monday this house is ours. When
we give you the keys, YOU can
come in. Not before
He said. Il came with your
grandfathcr'S leave. I've been
buying some farm implements
from him. asked him if | could
come in and look over my place"
The last two words were drawlcG
oh" exclaimed Kate, weak
with rage. They looked at one
taking measure. He saw
a girl who filled him with admra-
ton and longing and hate. She
Saw q man who stirred her pro-
Coundly by his strength and lnSo-
I,ncr. Kate said, "rhoSe dish
cs don't go with the house, Mr..
Howard. They're what's left of
NY grandmothcr's Hayiland. You
probably don't know what Havi-
land is. II you want something
To use for yourself. there's 4 box
Of heavy crockcry I'll leave for
YOU" -,
Never mind" he replied, delib-
cratcly accenting his mountain
twang. IL wouldn't put you to
the trouble. I'll just order Il set
of Spodc or WedgcwoOd sent out
from Louisville"
He showed her thus that he did
know what Haviland was. He
showed her that he could even
buy Snodc and Wcdgcwood by the
set. for within. His proud, bit
ter mind told him that it would
make her, in her bluc-bloodcd pow
crty. hate him the more.
lie Sauntered out, without
speaking further. leaving her
with helpless anger
When he had zone she leaned her
head on the tall old Sidcboard and
burst into tears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
ITALY NO LONGER |
KEEP C0LUMbrSI

ROME. o., H. IT,
ton Of an Italian ,.;,.
conquest Of E,hOi:.. 4,
many national koi!.r /.
Italian ca!reiar TIA, Z; 3
Saly Of America by Il, Z
Christopher Columb., :.
j. observed az such IL hi;
This was revealed q, !
when Fascis; agents al,
nova. Of flags dIsp.syri q
hotels and public bgi.i,s
,cryance O.; the tradition.
iav.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
RUN OVER BY PLANE

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. II. ltP),
Frank Arnold. WPA worker
achieved the ultimate in accidents
last night when he was turnover by
an aiIplanc. Witnesses At Candleg
field said he walked directly into
the path of ship piloted by Tex
BULGE. missing the propeller bu,
falling bcneath the wheels. His
leg was crushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
JUMPING BEAN GIANT

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. (UP).-
Santa Cruz has gone the Mexican
bean one better. The new bean.
which will bear the name of the
Santa Cruz Wonder Bean. is -
inches long and grows on vine
% feet long. The bean is catablc
in bites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Kate and Caroline Need live on
a rundown Blue Grass farm with
their lovable. indolent grandtath-
err, Major Sam Need. and two old
negro servants. Althy and Zeke.
Kate is engaged to Morgan
Prentiss. but is neglected by him
for Eve Elwell. Just home from
college.
Major Need goes on a spree
and is cared for by Tho girls and
Althy and Zeke. Kate and Caro-
line start to iouiSvill~ with Zeke
TO deliver four baked hams or
dered by a club. Their sedan is
struck BY car wit. an eastern
license. The driver, stranger.
gives them $50 for repairs and
consents to take the two girls Snd
the hams TO the city. En- route he
asks to buy the formula for car
ing and cooking the ham. Kate
writes out the formula and asks
$500 for il. He hastily pays the
sum when Kate informs him that
she has seen him steal the license
plates from their damaged car.
The girls bank the money and buy
a new dress for Kate TO wear to
a dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
De Moissac, Real
SweetheartOf
Mata Hari, Slain
Drama of Monks Death
Eoualled That of World
War Spy

PARIS. Oct. II. (UP).-PierTc
de Moissac, the sweetheart OF
beautiful Malta Hari, who became
q monk when she was executed as
German spy in the World war,
met an identical fate in the span.
ish Civil war. the newspaper Mldi
said yesterday in a copyright
story.
The drama of his passing equal
led the death before Il firing squad
of the exotic Dutch dancer who
seduced high allied officials. ~"
was executed for defending ms
monastery with machine gun.
His head was lifted proudly Wh"n
the crashing vollcy snuiIcd oat
his life.
Malta Harris real name was Mar
garet Scllc. or all tn" men wlth
whom she had violent affairs. Sh"
was believed to have loved only
De Moissac. They had planned to
be married. =,
When Mata Hari was executed
hy a French firing squad, he left
France and went TO Spain where
he entered holy orders. He spent
the last 10 years as monk, con
vinced that Mata Hari had been
the victim of a miscarriage Of
justice.
One day the monastery Of AuIa
Del was the objective Of a gov
eminent detachment. An uIti-
matum was issued ordering the
monks TO retire and leave the
monastery which WAS of strategic
military Importance.
All left except De MoisSac. who
refused to surrender. Two rebel
columns which had been defend
ing Pcnaflor had rctrcatcd and
the last vcStigc Of resistance IN
that sector was De MoiSSac.
He manned an abandoned rebel
machine gun, until his small stock
of ammunition was exhausted.
Then he was captured.
Within a few minutes De MolS-
sac, the man who had loved and
remained true TO Mara Hari, was
dead, 10 years after she fell be-
fore n French firing squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
FARMER LOANS
NEAR 4BILLION
Farm Credit Counsel Says
Old Problem Is Be-
ing Solved

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ii. -
ICP).-Thc United States today,
by it's system of agricultural fl
nancing, is solving one of the
stumbling blocks since the begin
ming of civilization, declares Rich
ard w. Young, general counsel of
the farm credit administration.
"Thc problem only became acute
i'm the United States about 1890, "
says Young. Prior TO that there
was no difficulty because as soon
as the fertility of the soil on
which a farmer was settled be-
came exhausted, all he had to do
was to move westward and resettle
on virgin land.
However, by 1880, the supply
Of this virgin land was nearly eX-
EauSted, and the farmer was fore
cd 10 purchase additional land. He
had caught up with the problem,
or rather the problem had caught
I'D with him, which has faced
every race since the beginning OF
civilization.
INTEREST UP TO 80
PER CENT
When the financing of farmers
was begun along about 1890,
Young says, the program was es-
recially acute. The financing was
done almost exclusively by small
banks and individuals, and their
rates of interest ran from 20 to
80 per cent.
"The farm loan act of 1916,
however. and its amendment IN
1928" he points out, brought
into existence three kinds Of
banks for farmers-The Federal
Land Banks, the oint-Stock Land
Banks and intermediate Credit
Parks. The supervision Of all of
these was vested in a farm loan
board.
FARMERS OWN BANK STOCK
Twelve district banks, each
with capital of $7j0,0O0, were eS-
tabhshed in 1917. The stock is
almost wholly owned by the farm
crs who borrow funds for advance
on crops and produce. There are
now about 1900 national farm
loan associations in the United
States"
Young explains that the money
dispensed by the Intermediate
Credit Banks and the Federal
Land Banks is not government or
taxpayer or treasury money, but
money obtained from Federal
Land Bank and intermediate
Credit Bank ventures.
Since the establishment three
years ago of the Farm credit adj
miniStration, Young declared,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

Al "A
Doh 'o".P'"'" ,ho dark
S"e'c"' ''"" "'''' 49,, ,..,,lo. nv
ness. She rubbed his temples eN-
pertly with her long strong I'M,
gers. She knew that when she ana
TINS = certain strength amt yltaIl'E
went out o. her. transferred from
her body To his. Those who have
this touch rarely keep ITS magic
IN reserve. They spend 1t freely,
dcnIeting thcmsclvS. Yet tohight
Kate thought with quick ana
flccting bitterness. I'm t'red, TOO.
Why doesn't b." th'mN OF that
I'm tired from working, Tie ; urea
from dancing ..,
!iut when he r"acn'a "tOunu
and took her Two hands an" ne!u
them captive and N'SSeu 'hel'
raIms. hngrrIngIy' h'r ncai. ov vi
Cs'Elv :" H"'' ~ - ~ ~.
IN" could think OF n''h'"E Out "'N
utter charm. -.
In the parIor 'ar"5"y M"' 't uS,
lng for her gs"4'',"," ..I,,,,., iit'
fresh. sweet voice ha1 d" P[''t i'.,
ing quality tina, 'U' ,.i""En '''"'
ly. AH"E" inc '.'. mn. ~, - CO..
the old piano 'H' ,',s m', ~ I'm, IU'S
She was singing cam zoe i, " 49, S,',''I
m the darkness. ''",'E VI 80 49,
IN Jade, h"i" .'.' S.'> ." -" ~
pucradc- So. NJ,
They listened i.".I. Ho. - 81"
said, Just what '"'"' y y"uv -,
It's a tired gr"rA' Nate t"'&
him. NO; a. pretty IT. !, T""'G E;~.
She was M"""'' .'.- W. mHJ
hIweIi an" h'' ,,.,,,,,r had ~,
named hato"l". ,t,.,, r'' nr,"n ovs,.
drn'IE o''h "'' m :,,,'', ,hir~s Co.
the WccN-rNU. i'"'"S III.
my places. Nny "i"" hc '''N
about them
She said To NAM Out OF p hr'
thoughts. That .gIrI rom - - ','',,
Eyes visitor. DId ("" l'N' "'' "
lot 49, ..,, .I
Morgan answered, she ) E"p"-
looking and quick on me pPl2"t' f.
But il won't break my he''II "u''
she leaves"
Somehow hate knew ne Wa
sprakinr the truth. Tn" glrl hadn |
reached him. Sh" moved ana SAL
beside him on the step ami Kissed
him trndvriy, Tie responded IA
his own ardent way. Tie tr'"'r"
her always ~ II she were S"iil'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
BABY BA !! sim
b ; !: !ElNIiIIIl|
T AIR FAM
VICE g,:, Variety d 81
VII! , Be ., ' n.y.
Scdo9IFia{%''1

Par. aro -
aee'Ig ...|
"h'.ua. Ia =
'a's whic. y- .',~
-.nogg...p him -
a. week w.. ;
#ra min, w. VIII t.,
.. g.,... w.. cy .T
'"'' D'en;a
"'ooa a,;!ar.
1,eviou,y a..
. ..'.'' New, vi. =.
I.ca "i.. BE- r..
... 'a'."s rsrg., (;
TX month, :, :,
't."ned, /, :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

loans have been made in excess of
S3,70l. 100000. In California
alone, loans have totaled Sl29,-
600. 900, while the western district
made loans in Utah. California,
Arizona and Nevada for total OF
S220,000,00O.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
SUMMONS


State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin, District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
Evelyn Catherine Farley, Plaintiff,
vs.. John Farley, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You, John Farley, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
Teen filed in the office Of the Clerk OF
the above named District Court in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hen
nepin, State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber at
his office, AIS Masonic Temple, in
said city, within thirty (30) day tie,
service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service.
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for
m said complaint.
Alfred A. Donaghue,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ais Masonic Temple,
Main 4676
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated Feb. A, 1886.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
Speak, See, Hear No Evil,
an Old Japanese Proverb

The three wise monkeys symbol
lie an old Japanese proverb,
Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no
evil" In Japanese the proverb
reads, .Iwazaru, mizaru, kikaZarrt"
which literally means "non-spea.Is
ing, non seeing, non hearings
Therefore, notes a writer in the In
dianapolis News, 1t often Is said
that the names Of the monkeys are
Iwazaru, who speaks no evil; Mi
zaru, who sees no evil, and Kika-
zaru, who hears no evil. Each word
in the proverb ends with "Zaru."
By adding "Zaru" to a verb In JAP
anese, 1t becomes a negative ad-
jective. The Japanese word for
monkey Is "saru," which phoneti-
cally becomes "zaru" when it is pre-
coded by a modifier. Hence. the
three monkeys became associated
with the proverb merely as pun.
Sometimes they are called the
Little Apes of Nikko" because they
appear in mural decorations in the
ancient tombs in Nikko. Japan. Ac-
cording to some Japanese writer's
the three apes Symbolic the fact
that the Japanese talks too much,
the Chinese sees too much, and the
Indian hears too much.
Among the Chinese there Is a leg.
end that Confucius originated the
proverb and its symbols. When
the great teacher told his disciples
he was about to leave the earth,
they begged him to leave them a
special message to help guide them
through the world Of strife. The
sage complied by drawing pictures
Of the three monkeys on the sand
and left his disciples the maxim,
Speak no evil, see no evil, hear
no evil"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office, 415
Masonic Temple, in said city, within
thirty (30) days after service Of this
summons to you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if ysu fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Alfred a. Denaghue
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

Powell Crosley, Jr., president o.
Cincinnati Reds, during his firse
year at the head Of the club, spent
$310,500 for the best young pros.
poets available in minor Leagues.
Pioneer in other fields. he now q
pioneering In baseball through the
initiation of night baseball in the
major leagues. Will spend $4,000
In order to give the Reds the finest
lighting equipment In the country.
This pioneering in line with his gen.
ius, evident at age of thirteen, when
he built an electric generator in the
attic of his fathers home in College
Hill. using water power from a
water storage tank. With this cleo
tricity he lighted his bedroom. There
was no electricity service In that
subdivision at that time. 80 It waa
U@9U0, N Slsl 49,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
me Ma. enk42
-~--.>~,~

FYle Ma. ens42
SUMMONS
STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEP1N. DISTRICT
COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISFKiCT.
Almyra Ewcps, Piaintf6.-w.-
Achilles Franklin Ewers. DEPENDENT.
fnE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
TIRE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ENT:
You. Achilles Franklin Ewsrs. are
hereby summoned and required 20
snswes ne complaint Of the plainS-
~ IN The above entitled action. which
complaint has been filed IN the Office
Of The Clerk Of the shove named
nixtrics Court N Ne CITY II Mime
sun1l4 0a1v = HeaAspin. o1ass
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
Legal Notices

File No. 477s6
Order for Hearing Petition for Proof
Of VIII. Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Jennie Florence
:. Campbell, also known as Mrs. r. B.
: Campbell, Decedent.
" IT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March 2, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of Allie
May Lane, Of Hennepin County, Min
uesota for the allowance Of an in
strument purporting to be the last
win and Testament of said Decedent
and the probate thereof and for Let
ters thereon, should not he granted.
Order g File Claims and for Hearinr
-. -. Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERFD thst
hereof al creditors Of said Decedent
hle their claims in this Court or be
forever barred. Proofs will be heard
and claims examined and adjusted
before this Court on Monday. Inlv
6. 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. IN the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall he published in
the Twin CITY Herald and cory
mailed to each Of the heirs le~ateee
and devisees Of said Decedent ~ lost
IA davs before the date Of so;I hao~-
Ing ~ the ~etiticr ~ nr~vn ---i11
WITNESS the HON MANI Ev
F0SSEEN. Jrd~e nf Prohc+o Court
this 9TH day Of Fehrnsrv. 1926
Ernest p J,oren1.
Clerk of proto+a Court
fSEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
Alfred A. Donaghue,
Attorney.
415 Masonic Temple
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

z. :: 80.