davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

other penalization of those
members of the force who
might have offended. changes
in personnel, recommendations
for the improvement of the
processes of law and order" he
said. were submitted fully and
definitely on merit. on record
of performance and in the pub
lie interest"
Declaring that fairness con-
trolled Chief Murray'S every
move. Mr.. Camalier said, THE
acclaim of all understanding
and informed citizens goes to
the man for doing his job 50
well and so self-effacingly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
CAPITOL TO GET
NEW TELEPHONE
NUMBER TUESDAY

Beginning Tuesday. the
United States Capitol will
have a brand new tele-
phone number.
1t will be Capitol 4-3121.
In Difference to creatures
of habit. the telephone
company has six months
during which the old num-
Der. National 1920. may
also be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
d. c.. or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost = 5000 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Father Cleared
In Sons Death

A coroner's jury today ex-
onerated Lester Willis. 20. IN
the fatal shooting of his son,
Willis, jr., 4, as the family was
watching television at their
home, 5025 Illinois avenue NV,
Saturday night.
The jury returned a verdict
of accidental death.
The father earlier had told
police that the rs caliber pistol
had accidentally fired as he was
checking it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Latest Jet, War | Croft
Set for Air Force Show

The Nations newest jet fighter bomber Republics F-105
will be shown to the public for the time Sunday
during the Air Force Associations golden anniversary show
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Named the Thunderjet the winged craft shattered
the sound barrier its first flight maximum per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Johnny, 9, Can Win
In Fortitude Test
Johnny belongs to a gallant tribe.

Johnny belongs to gallant tribe
The atmosphere in his home wholesome and cheerful
although for the last five his mother recovering
slowly from injuries.
Operations. long seges in the hospital
at home since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
ComqIier Halls Murray
As Fair and Impartial

Former District Commissioner Renah F. Camalier today
hailed the fair play and stern mpartiaity" of Police Chief
Robert " Murray
Addressing luncheon meeting Of the Amas Temple at the
Sphinx Club, Mr.. Camaer made direct reference
charges eveled against Chief Murray by the National Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
The
Rambler
-. Lets Mark Twin
Toast the Women
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEOhGE KENNEDY
Twas a goodly winter eve
ming and a balmy crowd was
there.
1t was at Welcker's, which
was on the east side of Fiji
teenth street north of New
York avenue.
The date was January IL,
1868-not 1858, as an un-
fortunate typo had it in
Wednesdays piece on this
same event.
The occasion was the sec
ond annual dinner of the
Washington Correspondents
Club.
1t was we'll attended be-
cause a young man named
Samuel Clemens, who had
served as a Washington cor
respondent the year before
and was already making his
by-line famous, was to re-
spond to the final toast. His
by-line was by Mark Twain. |"
Instead of the conventional
ITO the ladies'" the 18th and
final toast was ITO women. :"
Reporters we're reporters
in those days; that is, they
took everything down in
shorthand. Mark Twain's re-
Spouse that evening can be
found in his collected works.
1t is a favorite item among
Mark Twain fans. 1t first ap-
peared in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Further Inquiry
Planned on Police
Mclaughlin to Confer on Ways
Of Investigating RocioI Policies

With the Justice Department committed to investigate
allegations OF police brutality here Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin plans to confer with his fellow Commissioners
procedures for investigating complaints of racial discrimination
within the Police Department.
Both the charges Of brutality and racal discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

SELECTIONS from that re-
port follow:
Human intelligence can
not estimate what we owe to
women, sir.
"She Sews on our buttons
(laughter). She mends our
clothes (laughter). She ropes
us in at church fairs. She
confideS in us; she tells us
whatever she can find out
about the little private af-
fairs of the neighborS. She
gives us good advice, and
plenty of it. She gives us a
piece of her mind, and some
times all of it. She soothes
our aching browS. She bears
our children.
I'm all the relations of life,
sir, it is but a just and CRATE
full tribute to woman to say
of her that she is a brick
(great laughter).
Look at the noble names
of history! Look at Cleo
patra! Look at DeSdemona!
Look at Florence Nightin-
gale! Look at Joan of Arc!
Look at Lucretia Borgia!
(Disapprobation expressed0
We'll, suppose we let Luz
cretia slide. Look at Mother
Eve! (Cries of Obi OhD.
You need not look at her
unless you want to, but Eve
was ornamental, sir, particu-
,larly before the fashions
changed.
Il repeat, sir, look at the
illuStrious names of history.
Look at the Widow Machree.
Look at Lucy Stone! Look at
Elizabeth Cady Stantonl
Look at George Francis
Train! Great laughter.
(Rambler's note: Lucy
Stone tried to get women to
retain their maiden names
after marriage. Mrs. Stanton
was a Suffragette. George
Francis Train was an Irish
rebel who wore Women's
clothes in escaping British
security ofi1cers.)
o
81 REPEAT, sir, that in
whatsoever position you
place a woman, she is an
ornament to society and a
treasure to the world.
las a sweetheart she has
few equals and no superiorS
daughter.
AS a, cousin, she is con-
venient; as a wealthy grand
mother with an incurable
distemper, she is precious.
What, sir, would the peo-
pie of the earth be without
women?
They would be scarce, sir,
almighty scarce.
Then let us cherish her
let us protect her, let us give
her our support, our encour-
agement, our sympathy
ourselves, If we get the
chance daughter.
But. testing aside, Mr.,
President. woman Is low
able, gracious, kind Of heart,
beautiful, worthy of all re-
spect. OF all esteem, of all
Difference.
Not any here will refuse
to drink her health right cor
daily in this bumper Of wine
for each and every one OF us
has personally known, and
loved. and honored the very
best one of them all-his
own mother! applause ]"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

fused to be beaten by a bad
break.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and racial discrimination were
, 1957-12-23
Vicorp Expresses
Thunks to
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst

Robert M. Hull, Comptroller
for the Virgin Isands Corpo-
ration, has written to Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, expressing
appreciation for the services
rendered recently in judging
the several villages. Mr.. Hull's
letter states in part:
"The Virgin Islands Cor
poration wishes o thank
you for the splendid assist
ance you gave us in judging
the various villages in our an
nual Christmas Award Con-
test.
at is realized that you have
an extremely heavy schedule,
and we appreciate your tax
ing time to join us in making
the decisions"
, 1957-12-23
Brilliunt DispluY
Attracts Pdtrons Of
Alexander Thedter

One of the most beautiful
displays Of the Christmas sea-
son in st. Croix today, posi-
bly, in the Virgin Islands, is to
be seen in the lobby Of the
Alexander Theater. Several
hundred persons have stood
and watched it for long
periods and have also urged
their friends to see it.
A large Santa Claus, eTectri-
cally operated, W a
Merry Christmas; another
smaller Santa on his sleigh
with six pure white reindeer,
all electrically operated. There
is also the Manager" where
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-23
Polytechnic v. /.
Students Win HeuvY
Applause at Theuter

Virgin Islands student at
tending the
University in Puerto Rico (for-
merly Polytechnic Institute)
w o n tremendous applause
when they appeared at the
Alexander Theater yesterday
afternoon and at night. The
show put on by the group, I'M
der the direction Of one of
their instructor, Miss Norma
Taylor, was one of the finest
setn at the Theater. Those who
failed to see this show really
missed something.
Among those participating
were: Olaf Christensen, piano;
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-23

The Governor was informed
Of the resignation of MerWin
as Of December 81, 1857, by
the President of the Legisla-
ture, DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze,
on the evening of the effec-
tive date Of his resigning his
post. Resignation of Senator
MerWin is an indication that
he will be named Government
Secretary by President Eisen-
hover shortly.
MerWin's resignation said
simply, Having been called
upon to serve the people of
the Virgin Islands in other en-
deavours, l hereby respect
fully tender my resignation as
Senator at Large in the Legs
lature of the United States
Virgin Islands, effective De
Continued on page y
, 1957-12-23
Closing Time for
Business Places Sus.
Dec. % Jon. 6

Closing time for business
places in the Virgin Islands
are suspended for the period
from December % : January
s, 1858, and during this time
all business establishments in
Guiding taverns engaged in
the dispensing of liquors may
remain open until 6 am. in
the morning.
The Bill, passed by the
Special Session Of the legisla-
ture, providing for the sus-
pension of closing hours for
fifteen d a y S during the
Christmas Season, was signed
by Governor Gordon on De
cember 20, it was announced
I 0 d a y from Government
House.
The Governor pointed out
that it is important for all
business people to understand
that the bill specified chat the
volume of nickelo-
Continued on page A
, 1957-12-23
Sen. MERWIN RESIGNS; MRS. ABRAMSON
NAMED BY GOVERNOR TO FILL OUT TERM

Resignation Of John. D. Merwin, Senator at Large, Fred
eriksted, ST. Croix for the Legislature, and the appointment
of Mrs. Ann Christian Abramson, also Of Frederiksted, to fill
his unexpired term was announced today by Governor Wal
ter A. Gordon.
, 1957-12-23

As Heroic Bottle
Hymn" Flying Person
No actor alive could have
been more perfectly cast than
Rock Hudson as Col. Dean
Hess, the heroic Flying par
son" in Battle Hymn" the
exciting humanitarian epic in
Technicolor and CinemaScope
which will be shown this COM
ing Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at t h e Alexander
Theater.
A story of blood, sweat,
tears and laughter, there has
never been anything k e
Battle Hymn" on the screen.
It tells of an ordained minister
who gave a far greater mes
sage to the world from the
embattled skies and the or
phan tents of Korea than he
could ever have given from
his pulpit in Marietta, Ohio.
The authenticity of this pic
ture rings like a huge clear
bell. Hess himself, who lived
the exploits so faithfully por-
trayed in this life story of the
fighter ace of two wars, was
technical adviser on the film.
Hudson, who had the opportu-
nifty to work with his hero,
turns in a hard-hitting, poig-
nant performance which will
go down in screen history.
Dan Duryea, as the First Ser
geant who laughs his way
through Hudson's troubles,
Don before, Jock Mahoney
and James Edwards, a fellow
pilots of the "oneman Air
CONTINUED on page A
, 1957-12-23
Bethel A.M.E. Church
Dedicdtes New
Electronic Organ

The Bethel A.M.E. Church
in Christiansted was filled to
capacity last night with mem
bers of the congregation and
visitors who joined in the
dedication of the new cleo
tronic Hammond organ. Mrs.
Helen Joseph presided at the
console throughout the even
ing, as guest organist, and
thrilled everyone, particularly
the members of the church, as
she demonstrated, with the
singing of every hymn, the
many instruments that the or
gan could initiate.
The Rev. Colin Williams Of
the Moravian Church assisted
in the special dedicatory ser
vice which was conducted by
the Rev. David S. Williams,
pastor Of Bethel. A special
guest speaker, was Oliver Ce-
Continued on page A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Jefferson City. Mo.--tANP) -
There Is no immediate prospect Of
a complete shutdown of Negro
newspapers In the United States.
1T IL extremely unlikely that
desegregation win bring Utopia IN
America" stated DIR. Arnistead 8.
Pride In the current issue OF the
Gazette. an international quarter
ly Of the science OF the press. pub
lished at Lelden. Holland.
The article. The Negro News
paper In the United States" was
written by the head Of the Lincoln
University department OF Journal
Ism. He In now on a one.year leave
an n visiting FuIbright professor
In Rome, Italy.
The Gazette article divides the
news content Of Negro newspapers
into five categories: the Negro
story. the Achievement story. the
Negro AngIed-story, the Gossip
story and Miscellaneous News
Items.
The analysis includes figures on
the size and location OF the Negro
newspapers and discusses the
roles these papers play in Ame1-
can society
Or. Pride reviews the functions
Of these papers and cites the sew
eral press creeds that have evolved
from the newsrooms Of Negro
Journals
lie stated Evils In the areas
OF race, creed and color are pos
sibly going TO re-emerge In the
new order In more subtle and
sophisticated DISCUSSES,
There win be uncomely and UNI
seemly reminders OF the Negroes
aecond-class citizenship. OF the
Jim Crow laws, and Of slavery
long after segregation has been
wiped away In schooling. enter
tainment, employment. marriage.
housing. transportation and re-
creation.
The writer states that Negro
editorial opinion win need to ex-
erciae ITS sharpest thinking and
most astute craftsmanship to
combat the disease OF group par
tiality,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
No. 1920
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
STATE or MINI ESOTA

COUNTY or HENNEPrH
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
81 Al KuEler ana Frank Rskucki 10
register the title 10 the following
described real estate situated In
Hsnnspin County. Minnesota, name
That part Of the Southwest
Quarter OF the Southwest Quar-
ter. section 10. Township 20,
at the Intersection Of the center
line Of County Road No. 90 with
a line drawn parallel to and
gt7sl feet East. measured at
right angles, from the East line
Of the Southeast Quarter Of Sec
ton ~. Township IIs. Range 81;
thence North along said parallel
lire 10 a point 2s1ss feet North
81 the South line OF said Section
10, thence DETECTING 20 the right
100 degrees ~ minutes a distance
Of 1923 feet along line here
after referred to as Line a.:
thence DETECTING to the left 81
degrees SIS minutes. a distance Of
is2s feet to the South westerly
line OF state Trunk Highway No.
100. thence southeastsriy along
said Southwsstsriy line 20 its In
tsTseciIon with line "a; thence
westerly along line "a" to n
point thereon 3O7S feet EAsterIy
from the aforsdsHcTibsd parallel
line. thence DETECTING 10 the left
% degrees. 81 minutes 10 the
No 60; thence Westerly along
said center line 10 the point Of
beginning Al KuRler and Frank
Hekucki Applicants,
vs..
Independent school District No.
80, Hsnnspin County, Minnesota:
Ethel Baldus. w NJ. Dresser and
Pearl Schulenberg. and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right. title. estate.
Hen or Interest In the real estate
described In the application here
In. Defendants
The state Of Minnesota 20 the above
named asfessast.t
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
81 tho applicant In the above en-
Titled proceeding and 20 file your
answer to the said application In
the office 81 the clerk OF said court,
In said county, within twenty C20C
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF huch service ahdt w you fAii 10
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicants in
this proceeding viii apply TO the
court for the relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS. Philip &. Schmidt.
Clerk Of said Court, and the
seal thereof, NJ Minneapolis. In
said county, this 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1857,
JREALD
Philip G. SchmIdt. Clerk
ny 4. c. Hopper. Deputy
Herman a Schwartn
Attorneys for Applicants
7t0 Roanoke building.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
File No. SSSss
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION To MORTGAGE

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or TfENSEpIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Es Estate Of Charles victor.
Decsdsnt
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Monday
April z9tb. 1857, a. 10 o'clock 4.
VI in the Court House IN Mime
ap0lIs, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted % the repre-
sentative q said estate 10 mortgage
certain real estate described In the
petition % the representative,
herein filed This order shall be
published In the Minneapolis
Spokesman and a copy mailed 70
each Of the heirs. legatess and de-
viEees Of said Decsdent at least Il
days before the date OF said hear
Ing
COURT sEALJ
WITNESS the HON JAMES
O. KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 2sth day % March
1857.
ERNEST p. DORESZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
n H. Bsllman. Attorney
Slz HieOlist bldg.
Spokesman. April S. ~ 4 isD
WANT ADS FOR SPEEDY ACTION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
2 Years Progress
Toward Equality
Shown BY Report
CONTINUED from last weeO
Legislation

United States of America. 1913.
o. Connecticut. Massachusetts,,
New Jersey Now York and Rhode
Island extend Jurisdiction Of state
commissions against discrimina.
ton 10 public accommodation
statutes, oregon prohibits dis.
elimination In places Of public ac-
commodatlon, Washington makes
INSTRUMENTATION law stronger
Miami Beach and surfnide. Fla.
ipip-D1; Ordinances bar adver-
Using which diaorIn,inatea against
any religion
So, Thomas. v. T.. October 1860
Legislative assembly passes law
providing equal rights In places
Of public accommodation, resort
or amusement"
Annapolis. Md. February. 1881
Legislature repeats mandatory
racial segregation IN public trans
portation
Kansas city. No. Juno 1901
Ordinance forbita segregation at
Municipal Air Terminal. Munici.
pal Auditorium, and Starlight
Theater
Madison. Wis, July 1891 Log.
tslature prohibits discriminatory
advertising.
Albuquerque. N, Mex, March
1909, Ordinance bans racial dis
elimination In public accommo.
dationA
Knoxville. Team, January 1904
Ordinance bans segregation at
privately owned restaurant at
municipal airport
Richmond, Va. March. 1854
Legislature bans religious dls.
Crtmination IN Advertising
Houston, Tex, Juno 1914; Or,
dinance bans segregation on
municipal golf courses
Helena, Mont, Sante Fr, "
Mex, 1888 Legislatures ban ra.
cial and religious discrimination
In public accommodations
Miami, Fla. June 1913 Ingia.
iaturr bans religious discrimina.
tinn IN advertising
Springfield. m. July 1898
Legislature bars tax exemption
Tor any hospital found guilty uf
discriminating against patients
because ~ race, creed or color.
Oklahoma city okla, Tebru-
AIRY, 1884 city ends racial segre.
cation In municipal parks and
pools
Han Antonio. Tex March 1888
Cty aboliahes segregation In all
municipality owned public facin.
ties.
Lansing. Mich, April 1859
Legislature amends rivi rights
law 20 strengthen anti .discrimin.
alton provisions; extends defini.
ton OF public accommodations TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
No 1851
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
AreLlC ArtON TOH
ut3ttsTMArln 90

STATE ~ MINNESOTA
COT NTT or uENNErlN
hiarNp"r COURT
rptWTu JUDICIAL DISTRICT
To- tho matter OF the application
OF Aieiins i'erl e. register the tile
tu the following drayTibol real
estate situated In Itpunspiu County,
MiOussota. namely
Tots g. Z and :, Block II, Me
Nsir fafk Applicant
Firat Produce STATE Uank. Min.
ppRpnls. MluueHuta. uert-vrt
hirtn Ruth Klein ard all other
pvFanba of parties unknown,
claiming any fiKht, llflr. estate.
Hen 90 iptrrsst Ia tho fcal -.
tate described in the application
en- amendments herein Defend
ants
TIE state et N,sns..ta q. tA.
s1"Nr nswsa astsaaaatst
toH are hereby SUNNI uri and 70.
lwltrd &C. answer the application 81
DC auu'iuaut lu the above entitled
Ptv' Cgting and 20 fils ynur anaNpF
70 the said application ga Tue offtrs
ct the ylprk ~ said court. IN said
county within twenty fsHp days
,ttSr the service 90 this sunmaRs
npdU Nau. exclusive NJ thu aay of
suoh service. and, n yau tatI TO aus
Hwvr the application within the
me afuFrTsIa. tho applicant tn this
prnvusiinG viii apply CO.. the court
Tor The relief demanded therein
NtiNESS thUIp &c schmidt.
clerk % said court and the seal
thereof a. MfrHreuulIs In said
county. his stth iay " March,
u iRAf
tSEAih
rhtllp e. sshmtdt. clerk
Nv IRul e. Olsen. naputy
Npnrruy 4 rvn
Attorneys FOR Applicant
sUA Northwestern Federal uutlAtng
tsPoko-fuau Apru g. 20 4 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Soy. Best People" Leave kIn To Beg

tANPJWelfIrs Aid Conmaaioner, ALVIN ~
took a healthy
accused them forcing
disabled brothers and sisters
deserted Of such assistance
Rose charged this cityS hes, people with participation in
gtveaway program" Of commission attempting
o n and lowering Illinois relief costs
The ampfy charges concerning
eagos people" Russell
toni commission chairman doubt that referring
top needy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

File No. ST6sa
oRDER FoR HENRING PETITION
Fon rnooF 90 Will. LIMITING
TIME 40 FIIE CLAIMS AND rOn
HEANiNG THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF IlENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate 90 Jacob Laebber-
man. pecedent
order Tor usaEiaa Petition
60 Prove WIN
IT rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
April aeni. 1851. AZ 10 o'clock 4. "
iu the Court House IN Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition herein
filed NJ Julia LapouN for the al
inNsnre % an instrument pUrpurt-
ing 90 be the last VIII aud Testa-
ment ~ sad peredrnt and tho pro-
bate thereof and Tor the appoint
meut % Ray LIGHT and Joseph
taTa0sr a. dwInistratNrH eta.
should not Do granted
order 10 FtIe Ctai.,s and for
Hearing ThePrsH
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four mooths from the date
hereof all creditors 10 said prce.
dent flle their claims In this Court.
rronf- with be heard and claims sNs
aul0rA and adjusted before this
court on Monday. August hth. 1851,
At 90 o'clock \ NJ. In the Court
House IN Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shalt be published
~ thc Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according TO law
tSEAl. pF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JANIS
O kEHOE Judge W Probate
Court this ssnd day ~ March.
1851
ERNEST y IOUENT
rl.rk ~ Probate Court
: " NslT,uar, Attorney
als NIJcl'et Rldg.
,sp0kpsman March - April s. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
File No. $3.50
ORDER EOH NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOH DtsTHIuI'TION

STATE OF MtNNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEptN
PROBATE COURT
re Estat" Of Thea HIerke. also
known as Mrs T. = Hirrke. Mrs
John ulerke and Mrs J, Bierke,
r"rrdsut
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eNAmlna.
ton thereof and for distribution.
flied herein, he heard IN Monday.
April send. 1857. ~ ? o'clock y. "
by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, n any. why said
petition should not he granted
This order shall he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
tSEAIJ
WITNESS, the non JAMES
@ KEHoE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this 22nd day Of March,
1857.
ERNEST = LORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Johnson and ildstad
Attorneys
1905 Rand Tower
spokesman, March 20, April 3. Ia