When the proper persons have been made parties to the application, the court shall examine it, and the objections to it, if any, and may hear testimony in open court, in reference thereto, and shall make such decree thereon as may be for the best interest of the minor. Codes, 1880, § 1841; 1892, § 496; 1906, § 546; Hemingway's 1917, § 303; 1930, § 356; 1942, § 1267. When the proper persons have been made parties to the application, the court shall examine it, and the objections to it, if any, and may hear testimony in open court, in reference thereto, and shall make such decree thereon as may be for the best interest of the minor. Codes, 1880, § 1841; 1892, § 496; 1906, § 546; Hemingway's 1917, § 303; 1930, § 356; 1942, § 1267. When the proper persons have been made parties to the application, the court shall examine it, and the objections to it, if any, and may hear testimony in open court, in reference thereto, and shall make such decree thereon as may be for the best interest of the minor. Codes, 1880, § 1841; 1892, § 496; 1906, § 546; Hemingway's 1917, § 303; 1930, § 356; 1942, § 1267. When the proper persons have been made parties to the application, the court shall examine it, and the objections to it, if any, and may hear testimony in open court, in reference thereto, and shall make such decree thereon as may be for the best interest of the minor. Codes, 1880, § 1841; 1892, § 496; 1906, § 546; Hemingway's 1917, § 303; 1930, § 356; 1942, § 1267.
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