davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Bows Flannel Jackets, SIS

We're 81
2e of all-wool fabrics with full-ength Talon fast
ener Solid colors. Sizes to IL.
156 Boys Long Sleeve Polo Shirts in deep tones sizes
10 to 49, Were 81. 75c
45 Bows Cotton Plaid Shirts, sizes 1212 to 14i
So Youths Length Neckties. Were 75c. Now-----55c
4S pairs Boys Hose g. Were 35c par---15c pair
"a pairs Boys Golf Hose, size 712 Were 81 pair
Now -------- 25c pair
IL Boys Slipover sizes and g. Were 81 so
OK Rows, Fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs. Gray only
each Now for SOC
THE Boys STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Juniors Sport Shoes, s2'''

Were $ and IS
80 pairs of elk and Bucko calf oxfords. Sizes:
AAA-61z to 7la; AA-5 to 9; A-41z, 6, 7 to 8la;
B@, AZ, 712 to 812.
20 pairs Boys Oxords in black elk and calfskin with
leather Sizes A and 6; B-1, Ia. az to 4,
5l2, g. c. Ia, 21z AZ. 6. Were S. Now------$295
IS pairs GaIoshes for juniors and children. Several
styles but broken sizes Were $3.50 to $4 Now--sl75
20 pairs Chdrens Slippers Of leather and felt Several
colors and broken Sizes Were $1.75 to $3.50 Now--sl
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Formal Gowns and Wraps
Reduced

Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns, including net,
Bengaline lame, velvet, satin, broadcloth and
tofeta sizes 70 to 90
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Misses Dinner and Evening GoWns, 1ncIuulng net,
Bengaline lame velvet, satin, broadcloth and
taffeta, sizes IL to 20.
T. were $1695 to $2975.
S. we're s1ss5 to sss75. s1225
2, S35 and S39. .75
g. we're s2s75 and s3s.75
a. were s4s.75 and s5s75. s22
Women's Dinner and Evening Gowns, including
velvets laces chiffons and cryStele velvets Sizes
So to A, 1872 to 241a and 44h.
5, we're $685.
&, S16.95 to S25.
S. we're s19s5 and s22.75
T. were SIS and $2975
T. we're s35 to $4975.
Evening Wraps of transparent and Lyons-type vel
vet and lame, in group that includes black white
and gold white and silver green red, wine and
royal blue. Sizes 16, 18, SO to A.
Short Jackets Were s1395 and $16s5 Now------sS75
6 Ful-ength Wraps. Were $1695. Now---------$12.25
FuIl-length Wraps s2775 and s2s75. Now $3.50
. Ful-Iength Wraps. Were $4975. Now-----------s24
Wraps full-length and 7slength. Were $4s75 Eow$2s
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Women's Evening Shoes
s395 We,e $3.50 to $3.50

100 pairs evening shoes in combinations OF
silver and gold kid and dyeable satins low,
medium and high heels. Good size ranges.
Is pairs Bedroom Bootees and Mules. Assortment Of
colors and sizes. Were So to Sc. Now------------N
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-01-21
FRIDAY REMNANTS
bring SAYINGS
Weekend
Candy Specials

Coconut Mounds, pound, 45c
Vanilla Butter Creams,
pound ----------40c
Week End Candy Special
Chocolates, two pounds, S5c
CANDY. AISLE IA,
FIRST FLOOR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Boys Retreat AT
St. Johns Abbey
Held From Friday. June 18th, TO
Sunday, June 18th, At
COllegeville

Almost 200 boys from Minnesota
and Wisconsin gathered at st.
Johns Abbey, Collegeville, Mimi,
for the second annual boys re-
treat cages 12-15) conducted from
Friday, June II to Sunday, June
Is by Dom Celestine Kapsner, o. s.
b.
Large groups Of about 30 and 40
respectively from st. Cloud and st.
Paul, were augmented by smaller
groups and individuals from Du-
luth, Rice Lake, Cold Spring, Rich
mond, Rogers, Brandon, Freeport,
Avon, Melrose, Roscoe, Princeton
and central Minnesota in general
The increase this year represents
a growth Of over 200 percent in
registrations since the Fathers
first decided to conduct boys re-
treat in conjunction with the reg
ular summer mems schedule last
summer.
The Right Rev. Alouin Deutsch,
o. s. B., Abbot Of st. Johns,
briefly exhorted the boys unto the
life of sacrifice for God in the fes-
tai sermon which he delivered on
the occasion of the first Solemn
High Mass Of Dom Eukard Arm
heiter, o. s. B., celebrated in the
Abbey church and which the boy
retreatants attended.
In an after-dinner exhortation on
Sunday the Right Rev. Abbot
stressed the Importance Of Christ
as the retreatants' captain and the
Cross as their banner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Observations From
Washington
BY Congressman Harold Knutsol
Nuisance Taxes Continue

nuisance IaXeS commune
After a day of bitter debate, the
House on last Friday voted 23O to
80 to extend the so-called nuisance
taxes for another two years. This
is the third time that these taxes
have been so extended. They were
originally adopted during the
Hoover administration back in 1882
in an effort to balance the budget.
All taxes are Objectionable but
nuisance taxes are more so than
any other that can think of. Some
of these taxes are particularly OBJ
jectionable. For instance, the one
cent federal tax on gasoline and
lubricating oil is clearly an invas-
ion on the part of the Federal Gov
eminent into a field of taxation
that should belong to the states.
The fur tax, which places heavy
tax on fur trimmings for women's
coats, is another Objectionable tax,
but perhaps the most Objectionable
of all is the extra one cent postage
tax on first class mail. These taxes
in the aggregate will bring in
nearly six hundred million dollars,
which is nothing to be sneezed at.
Again I want to say that the way
to balance the budget is to reduce
expenditures rather than by in
creasing the taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
~BuLYn GOT BILLS GOAT

~BIlLx" GOT BILLS OOA1
Trouble never bothered Bill
Schloegle until he acquired
Billy goat, and since then he
has known nothing but trouble.
Bill purchased the goat to keep
rats from the farm. The goat
has not been rough on rats"
but he has been rough on Bill.
Goats have a way of getting into
trouble, and to start the ball
a rollin' Bills goat knocked a
gallon pail Of paint from Bills
hand, while he was painting the
house. He threw the empty pail
at the goat, and Billy" immed-
lately started for the orchard,
where he began to eat the lower
limbs from the apple trees. This
enraged Bill and he ordered the
goat to be executed as soon as
he could be caught. The goat
disappeared and the entire fam
lily formed a posse and began
the search. Bill decided to come
to town to get another pail of
paint, and for some purpose en-
tered the house, where he saw
Billy" perched upon the table
eating a bowl Of lettuce. This
was too much, and then and
there Bill decided to have goat
steaks, and in the very near fu-
ture Mr.. BILLY" will find him
self in a stew for getting Bills
goat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Dom Method Porwell, O. s. b.,
originator Of the retreat plan at
the Minnesota Abbey, was In
charge Of the Juvenile program for
those periods not taken up with
the conference lectures.
On Friday night, June Is, at 8 p.
m, Dom Virgil Michel, o. s. B.,
Dean Of st. Johns University, will
open the first English retreat for
men. This will be followed by a
German and two more English re-
treats during the course Of the
summer.
The schedule for the remainder
Of the sumner, as announced by
Dom Method Porwell, o. 8. B., will
be as follows:
First English Retreat-Dom Vir-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
SOME FISH STORY

An unusual experience was re-
lated on our streets this week by
Pete Pierson, who resides on
the shores Of upper Sank Lake,
in Birchdale Township. Mr..
Pierson an ardent Isaak Wal
tonite, went fishing recently and
hooked a large pickerel. The
fish darted around about bit,
tugged at the line with strength
and finally went under the boat.
In some manner the fish came
UP on the other side and land
ed squarely in the boat, free
from the hook. The fish weigh
ed seven pounds. Mr.. Pierson
was surprised to land the pick
erel so easily. He tells the story
with a straight face, we are in
formed, and the scribe of this
family journal believes the story.
Now you tell one!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
YOUNG PEOPLE
! ATTEND CAMP
Rev. p. j. Jansen, As Member of
Faculty, Is In Charge of
instruction

Rev. p. J. Jansen and a number
of the young people Of the Congre-
gational church are this week in
attendance at the camp Of the
Congregational Young People of
Minnesota at Lake Independence.
The local group left his city Tues
day to be in camp for eight days.
They will return Wednesday, June
25th.
Over $50 young people of the
state are in attendance at the
camp. which is being held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. camp grounds. Rev.
Jansen, as a member Of the facul-
ty, Is in charge Of a course Of in
struction.
The young people from this city
in attendance are: Clifford Domke,
Jane Brecken, Lorraine Hansen,
Eunice Svenneby, Donald Kringen,
Gerald Vandesteeg and Bud Hunt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Bass Season To
Open June 2lst

Browns Valley in the west, through
st. Cloud and Cambridge, and to
the eastern state line.
The daily limit for crappies is 10,
with IS permitted in possession;
for black, striped, silver and gray
bass the daily limit is six, with II
permitted in POSSESSING. For sun
fish, rock bass, and other fish not
specifically mentioned in the law,
the daily limit for a mixed catch is
Is, with 30 permitted in possession.
The limit for a catch Of sunfish
alone is also Is, with 80 permitted
in possession.
According to announcement
made by Director Hansen, out-of-
state inquiries received daily by
the State Division Of Game and
Fish. indicate that Minnesota's
lakes and streams will attract more
anglers this year than ever before.
Already more than $4,000 individ-
ual licenses have been sent to
agents and the total is expected to
reach 100000. In 1895 agents were
supplied with $4,000 individual
fishing licenses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
A. F. & A. NJ. Grand
Lodge Lay Cornerstone
Ancient Ceremonies Used By
George Washington Will Be
Repeated At Akeley June rs

From the Akeley Herald-Tribune
we learn that the ancient ceremon-
les used by Washington, many
years ago, will be repeated in AXE
ley on June 26th, when the corner
stone for the new public school will
be layed. The Herald-Tribune says,
that without expense to the indie
pendent School District, No. 20,
Akeley, Hubbard County, Mimi,
and upon invitation of the Board
of Education, Hon. F. w. Matson,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Minnesota, A. F. & A. NJ, will
lay the cornerstone of the new
Akeley High school. This event will
take place Saturday afternoon,
June 26, at two o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

gil Michel. O. s. B. Opens at 8 a.
m, Friday, June 18. Closes at 4 p.
m, Sunday, June 20.
German Retreat-Dom Elmer
Eisenschenk, o. 8. B. Opens at o
p. M, Friday, June Is. Closes at 4
p. m, Sunday, June u.
Second English Retreat-Dom
Virgil Michel, o. s. B. Opens at o
p. m, Friday, August IS. Closes at
p. m, Sunday, August Is.
Third English Retreat-Dom Vir-
gil Michel, o. 8. B. Opens at 8 p.
m, Friday, August 20. Closes at 4
p. m, Sunday, August 20.
Dom Method Porwell, o. s. B., as
Director Of Retreats, st. Johns
Abbey, Collegeville, Mimi, Is in
charge Of the reservations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Clarence Condo and son,
Billy, of Minneapolis, visited with
Mrs. Chris Lentz Thursday after
noon.
Lawrence and Doris Christie,
who are employed at the Lester
Caaldns farm, called at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Ella Christie.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Petit and Mrs.
Alvin Petit, Of Lyman Prairie, Wis
tied with Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
Tuesday afternoon.
On account Of the increase In
business the past season, H. c.
Lenbke found his store building
space inadequate, go IL eniarging
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
4-H LEADERSHIP
MEET AT ALBANY
Plan To Stage Another County,
Wide Picnic-Place And Date
To Be Decided

Stearns county adult and junior
All leaders held their leadership
meeting June 18th at Albany in
the Village Hall. The meeting was
opened by J. M. Kunkel, president
of the All council. A large repre-
sentation from various clubs at
tended. The clubs represented were
Holdingford, Sank Valley, Unity,
Gopher Prairie, Raymond Ashley,
Albany, LeSauk, Luxembourg, Lyn-
den, St. Anthony, and Richmond
Lakeside.
It was decided to stage another
countrywide All picnic. The date
and place of the picnic will be de-
cided upon by the committee which
consists of Mrs. r. Pallansch, OF
Holdingford, Mrs. Leo Braegel-
mann, of Richmond, Ben Meier, of
Albany, and Mrs. Lucas Knese, of
Roscoe.
The winning All booth at the
county fair will be exhibited at the
Minnesota State Fair. This is a
challenge for local clubs who plan
to have a booth at the county fair
10 ~ SOillc Sooo PioiihihS'
Mrs. C. F. BotZ, of Sank Centre,
Elnora Cheadle, Of Sank Centre,
Henry Luetmer, of Melrose, and
Winnifred Cowlthorp, of Sank Cen
tire, were placed on the committee
for organizing a All lunch stand at
the county fair.
Miss Amy Vessel, of the State
All office, attended the meeting.
She stressed Home Economics dem
onstrations and planned various
demonstrations with the leaders.
In addition she gave short dem
onstration on How to Make a
Clothes Brush, and told about the
changes in various projects. 1t was
felt by everyone that her presence
was beneficial.
The Morris All week which
takes place the week of June 21st
was explained by the county club
leader, H. B. Kuchenbecker. All
members who plan to attend must
notify their local club leaders by
June 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

mind that the Federal Land Bank
is today a collection rather than q
loaning agency and that it will need
to be over-hauled If it is to do the
farmer any good. A number have
written and told me that a large
number of poor farm loans, held by
private concerns, were loaded on to
the Land Bank several years back.
This should also be looked into.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

the building by the addition Of a
six foot front. The counter will
then be moved to permit move
space for waiting on customers.
Ed Rosty, of Burtrum, was a
dinner guest at Chris Lentze's
Thursday.
Neighbors in Pleasant Valley
were panied to hear of the untime-
ly death of Alphonse Ferrian, a
former resident.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler assisted
her daughter, Mrs. Edo Paul, and
family move onto the Ed Kinsella
farm last week. Mr.. Kinsella left
for California Friday, disposing Of
his property to Mr.. Paul, who has
been on the Matthiesen farm this
spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Program For Weeks
Recreational Activity
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Wednesday and Friday-Junior
and Senior girls kittenball at the
school play ground.
1000 to 11:30 a. m, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Games and story at the park for
children Of ages 5 to z years.
200 to $50 p. m.-Swimming in
struction. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, beginners girls. Tuesday
and Thursday, intermediate girls.
1000 to 1880 a. m, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday-Midget
baseball for boys at the Fair
grounds. Fourth grade age through
to eighth grade age.
1000 to 11:30 a. m, Tuesday and
Thursday-Junior and Senior touch
football groups at the park.
200 to $50 p. m, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday-Swimming IN
struction at the beach for the be-
ginner boys.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
and Senior life saving groups at the
beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
You And Your Nations Affairs
StreamIined Administration
By ERIK MCKINLEY ERTKSSON Professor of History, University of souhem Cafoml

mote education, public health and the public welfare in general.
 Neither bill was acted on by the senate. It is significant that the house bills failed Co give the prcsi- dent any power to reorganige such regulatory and Quasi- judicial ageEi. cies as the federal trades conmis- sion, There is reason to believe that he was more interested In securing control of the independent agencies than he was or is in promoting efIiciency.
 From the date of his first inaugu- ration util March (, 1885, the pres- ont occupant oe the White House had, by legislative delegation, the broadeSt sort Of power Co veosgan- ize the federal administrative agell. cies. Yet he accomplished litle oi importance for he was busy. creat- ing new agencies to add to the con- fusion of government.
 Not until the supreme court ir 1885 unanimously ruled In what t called the Humphrey case that the president has no constitutional pow CT to control Independent agencies such as the Fro did he develop ar, eageyness for power to reorganige the government. His plan would place these agencies In regular exe- cutive departments and 50 make them subject to complete executive domination.
 Unquestionably there is need fol genuine reorganization of the ad. ininistrative agencies of the federal government. Various state govern iments have been reorganiSed witl, resulting increase In ef3lciency Several presidents, including MT Hoover, were strong advocates of re- organization. But before congress acts to enact this piece of must legislation, it should make certain that efiaciency will result.
 Address questions to the authOr, care Of The Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
is.so.st
of wATERpujRY,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PRoBATE CoURT. Dec. 2lst, 4.
 D. l5S7. ilsTATE of HENRY
 O'CoNNOR, late of Waterbury, In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of FRANCIS 70. EEELEY, Executor. representing anid estate to be insolvent, and praying for the settlement of same without the appointment of com missioners, us per application on nie more fully appears, It Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofiice In Waterbury, in said District, on the 27th dny of Deeem- Der 4. D. 1OS7, u iOi90 o'clock in that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the timo ana place of henring thereon, by pub. fishing this order ono time. in some newspaper having n cirulntlon in gaid District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered letters, postage prepaid from Waerbury,, n CHANTS TRUST COMPANY, of Wa. terbury, Conn, and to WALTER PERRY, Bank Commissioners, at Hartford, Conn, all on or before the 29nd day of December 1037.
 ~'iaSX.Ri iMaSX.RiouERlTE NJ, FAHy. i2.22At Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
,rsrRIcr of WATMRpURY,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss
 PROBATE .Ss CoURT Pee; .Y ,v 2ists !; ,ssrA, A
 MORAN, late of the Town of Wa.
 terbury In said pistrict, deceased It's account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the S7th day oi December. A. D. 1887, Ut 9:3O o'clock the Probate office in Waterbury. Dc and the same Is, assigned for z hearing on the allowance of said account. and the Court directs the Executor. to give notice thereof, newspaper having n, circulation tn said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 iMssAIRduERlTE NJ, FAHY.. i2.s2.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

der his plan, the title of the depart. meut of interior would be changed to the department of conservation while two new departments of social welfare and public works would be created.
 Other features of the plan called for the creation of six administra- tive assistants to the president; tor the extension of the merit system and the appointment of a single administrator for the civil service system: and for replacing the comp troller general who is responsible only to congress with on auditor general under executive control.
 As usual, the president based his request on ideaiistic reasons. In particular, he declared that his plan, if carried out, would greatly increase governmental efiiciency. His message was accompanied by an elaborate report of the presi- dents committee on administrative management"
 Plausible though the arguments were for reorganization, they made little impression on a congress which, though overwhelmingly Democratic, was soon stirred to re. volt against the chief executive be-. cause of his court packing proposal. Like the court plan, the program for administrative reorganization made no appreciable headway in the regular ie37 session. On July 27, c bill was passed by the house authorizing the president to employ six administrative assistants ct . ei0,000 anuai salary for each.
 On August IS, the house also passed Q bill which would empower the chief executive to regroup, ahol- ish or consolidate the executive agencies. He would also be author- ized to set up only one new depart. mDnt, that of public welfare, to pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT, Dls- TRiCT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE CouRT Dee, goth. Gy igS?' late of the town of Waterbury, m said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from thu date hereof for the creditors of sald Hettiement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be dc. barred . recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 J. GREGORY LYNCH.
 i2.2i.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Legal Notice
nnnr1R Or NOTICE

VN8W@A4 VB NVbAO1 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA. TfON a corporation organized un- der and hy virtue of the authority granted in Act of the Congress of the United states of America, .:ss,,i,. II. Owners Loan Act of iSss," ape proved June 13, 1888, with u place of business in the City and Coun- ty of New Haven, state of Con- necticut.
 JAMES COGsWIcLL EDMOND. of HEIRS AT LAW, REPREsENTA- TIVES and CREDITORS of AN- ME T: EDMOND. late of Mnter. @ SSoSNENsSScTicTr. SSoSNENs SssSiHsfTSr ana t"' SNA v STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT Of WATERBURY,, ss. WA. TIDRBURY, Dec. 32nd, 1e37.
 Upon the complaint ot sai9 pam, forth for foreclosure and possession of the lIrst rIesday of January 1888, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicisl District Of water. sr pearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the de. TIT IS THEREFORE, ORDEhED, That notice of the pendency of said ant JAMES CodsWiGLL EDMOND, The WiDOWER, HEIRS AT LAW, isEPREs ENTATiVEs and CREDl- TORS of ANNIE T. EDMOND, by pubilshlng this order in Waterbury Democrat, . newspaper printed In Waterbury, three days. successlyely, commencing on or before the 22nd day of December 1887.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
 Clerk of Court of Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, COuN- TY Of NEW HAVEN ss. WATER- The above and foregoing is R true and attested copy of the orig inai order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 FRANK MCCAIN, i2.22.3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

sTAHiEc TARicr of of wfNHTMEMiSSuRY. fHMMHSSnRs2Yos ss. fRS.
 BATE COURT, December l7th,
 ieS7. EsTATE of NORA AGNES
 OBRlnN, late of the town or
 Waterbury, in said district, ds-
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis trict of Waterbury, hath. limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit d their nnS,nns "i@Ims to present their accounts, properly attestcd, within snid time, will bo debRrred recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatc arc re. quegted to mako immediate pay lnent to ,n,u~,
 .is.so.st Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss

DlsTBIS.TT T of ofo,'1T MATEEsussS, pnsl sss,a sS, %, b' bie7 ips7. ~ ~EsTATE of DoROTIiY GiRDEUJ0UsKAs, late of Water-
 bury, In said District, deceaaed;,
 Upon the application of kOSTAN. TAS RAMANkUsKAs. a Creditor, praying that letters of admlnlstrn- ton may Dc granted on said Estate, as per application on file more ful'y ApSPiRHp5iiiiR ApSPiRHp5iiiREp' is That said application Do heard and determined at thS Dlstrlct, on the 2Sth day of Decem- Der 4. D. l037 at 800 o'clock In the forenoon (Standard Timel, and thas said application, and tho time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing the same one time in Home newspaper having q circulation In aaid District, on or before tho 23rd day of December 1887.
 Attest.
 i2.22.it Clerk.