davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
OPERATORS MAKE MERRY.
Unusual Christmas Jollifcation il
the Big Printery.

A Christmas greeting unusual in char
acter met the day keyboard operators in
the monotype division yesterday at the
government printing Office. On a copy
table were two Christmas trees decorated
with all the adornments of the season
and containing remembrance for each
operator and Official of the division.
A large tree carried various knickklacks
more or less appropriate to the character
istics of the recipient. while beside II
stood gnarled and misunderstanding tree
labeled ct. w. Tree" G. p. O. synonym
for tight-wad or financial stringency. This
tree carried a large assortment of rich
and juicy lemon, each properly labeled.
One popular operator had a ''rair'' of the
sour fruit.
The Christmas trees were surprise
planned by the operators OF the night
monotype force, and nearly every man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
SAY MADE PLEASANT.
Capt. Shipp Enjoys Good Dinner at
District Jail.

at the Jail today was quietly enacted up
stairs in the large cell occupied by Capt
j. +. Shipp, the former Tennessee sher-
iff. Sheriff Shipp was provided with a
bountiful dinner, with cigars and other
luxuries on the side For the time he
forgot that he was prisoner, serving a
sentence for contempt of the United
States Supreme Court.
Among those who called upon him and
assisted in making the day a pleasant
one were 0. B. Jenkins, William J. Cot
ter and King Webb. Appreciation was
expressed by Capt, Shipp for the enter
tainment given him by his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S.
Turkey, Mince Pie and Other Delica.
cies Enioyed by Patients.

Notwithstanding the high prices for
turkey that have prevailed the last few
days, DIR. White, superintendent of the
Government Hospital for the Insane, pro
vided more than $500 pounds of that
toothsome fowl for the Christmas dinner
at the institution today. The family of
people who dwell in the world of haliu-
cination and who sat down to the feast
at the hospital numbered more than $50
souls. In addition to roast turkey the
patients had cranberry sauce, mince pies
and other delicacies. Cigars were dis
tiibuted among the men and every pa
tient received a. box of candy.
Preliminary to the celebration today,
the patients were permitted to while
away the hours last night at dance in
the entertainment hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
POOR BOYS GET THE|RS|
SAKS E. co. MAKE DISTRIBUTION
OF CLOTHING.
Son Brings Mother. Whose Misery
Is Pitiable-Overcoats, Suits
and Shoes Distributed.

There were SO many people that ran
to the window this morning to say that
ii was showing and that this would be a
real old-fashioned Christmas, after all,
that probably nearly every one overlooked
the fact that real old-fashoned Christ
mas the snow and the sloppy pave
ments mean only wet feet and little
more misery to many and many poor
folk.
And there are some poor people in this
city.
So poor that some of them had not a
thing to eat in their one room or two
rooms. or whatever they have for a
home.
Any one who had wished to see how
poor people really can be could have had
his wish gratiffed to the fullest extent
by dropping in at Saks & Co.'S store
this morning where about a hundred
boys came in, ragged and cold, and went
away smiling their thanks for overcoats,
suits, shoes and hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
Wants to Discuss Bread.

Now that the bread law hearings arc
over and no one stepped UP to say a Kind
word for the proposed regulations at the
District building, DIR. Harvey W. Wiley
has written letter to the Commission
ers. asking that a hearing be allowed
him. as a citizen of the District to say
something about bread. He is understood
to have some ideas of his own on the
amount Of moisture that should be found
in a loaf The hearing will probably be
held after January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
Personal Mention.

N NJ Miller. an artist of note of GIL
Pennsylvania avenue. has gone to New
York to spend the holidays with his sister.
Mrs. L. r. Kean of 2S6 W est 137th street
Col Harry A. Merchant. president of
the Columbia Commercial Club, will spend
Christmas and New Year day with rela-
tives in Norfolk, Va.
Col. Arthur i. Randle is spending the
holidays at West Point, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

came TO the Office with his pockets filled
with inexpensive novelties. As soon as
the nights work was completed the tree
was brought In and willing hands hur-
riedly decorated IL. while others made
chains from loops of coored paper. These
chains were festooned between the pill
lars. the ensemble producing a thoroughly
holiday appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
C. NJ. Schwab's Iron Option.

CARACAS. December 25.-The govern
ment has refused to recognize any sale
of the Imataca iron deposits. an option
on which was lately obtained by Charles
NJ Schwab until the question of the
title to the property shall have been de-
cided by the Venezuelan courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

Joseph e. Bowser of Bittinger. Garrett
county. and Miss Lula Moon, formerly
OF Hancock. Md. were married at the
Geissman Hotel. Oakland, by Rev. d. S.
Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

house, Hugh Harry of Rock Springs, Md.
shot at the fleeing men. but without eff
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

Miss Elizabeth Reside. who underwent
a slight operation on her throat early in
the week. has returned from the hospital
| TO the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reside, for her holiday vaca-
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
WELCOME MAIL MEN
Carriers Deliver All the Letters
on Hand.
NEW RECORD is CREATED
ever 1890 Sacks at the Post Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Post Cards.

The Washington city post Office has
been about the busiest place in town
for the past twenty four hours. The
interior of the big building presented 3
scene remindful of the land Office In a
boom town when the new Indian reser-
walton is thrown open to settlement.
Every carrier who came i'm from mis-
trip this morning had some tale Of
Christmas cheer to tell, for it is the
custom of many families to remember
the postman.
Over 1880 Sacks of Mail.
The day before Christmas last year
the carriers found LOO sacks of mail
awaiting their handling and distribu-
ton. Yesterday there were bob sacks,
the high-water mark of the office. The
boys went at them like whirlwind.
and at the close of this mornings early
delivery had cleaned up every letter.
There were some thousands of those
pesky post cards awaiting distribution
and some packages, but the real
goods. the letters with the loving
words and the welcome checAs and
tables when the families of Washing
ton came down this morning.
There were two regular deliveries this
morning. the letter delivery at 8 and a
package delivery about noon. During the
day, however, the fifty substitute car
riers. put on for the holiday rush, trudg-
ed around town delivering the packages
left over from the early deliveries.
The Post Cards.
The post card and Christmas card prob
lem taxed the office but was solved. Yes
terday afternoon the post cards stretched
out on the tables to the length of 10 feet.
There's millions in it, old Col. Sellers
would have said had he witnessed the
sight. What the carriers said will not
do for family newspaper. They VIII
dream abouts those cards for weeks to
come. and some of the cards would pro-
duce dreams that would beat a welsh
rabbit nightmare all hollow.
The general delivery window had its
story to tell of the Christmas season, but
1t wasn't altogether a happy one. Surely
it could be said that many called but few
were given. Forlorn figures would shuttle
up to the window, hoping against hope
that somewhere somebody might have re-
membered them. Anything for so-and-
SOP The clerk goes through the AS or
the is or whatever 1t was and in most
cases Nothing for you today" was the
answer and the forlorn figure would shut
fie out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
RAILROAD TO LASSA,
Shanghai Hears of Effective Chinese
Plan tn Control Tibetans.

LONDON. December PA dispatch to
the Morning Post from Shanghai says
that as part of the campaign OF the Chi
nese government to control the Tibetans
the council has determined to promote
"a. f.lssa.
he survey OF tn line will be COM
nj. need forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
One Poor w oman.

There was a mother there who scarcely
could stand. One big policeman, who
Maj. Sylvester sent around to keep
things in order, tapped on the door be-
fore the opening time and told Isaac
Cans that the woman appeared to be in
starving condition.
She said she had eaten nothing this
morning, and nothing but a slice OF
bread and some tea yesterday. She and
her very small boy looked cold and
pinched with hunger.
When they woke up this morning and
started to dress quietly, the woman
husband, half waking from drunken
slumber, cursed her viciously and would
have struck the boy had the little fellow
not lodged with an agility born of long
experience.
Probably just at the moment that the
Christmas spirits heard that thickly ut
tered curse and saw the hand raised to
strike they We're also hearing the Merry
Christmases' in millions of real homes,
and seeing mothers and fathers watch
with pure and holy joy the faces of de-
lighted children gazing with wonder on
the things that had been stuffed into the
stocking on the mantelpiece.
But this woman had not seen a real
gotten all about 1t. 1t was nothing to her
early and late until the freshness had
gone from her cheeks and heart-and she
seemed to be nothing more or less than a
gray and scared rat-the only human
spark in her the love she bore for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

n.,n D1>rrs,EHm ~ - -
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 8 to Il days or money refunded. soc.
ocl0-tu&s.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

The trustees OF the Talbot county (Md. !
amshouse have appointed Jesse Marshall
ct ST. Michaels oyerseer and keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

Mrs. W. S. Field for the wedding recfp-
ton of their daughter. Eva Cornelia, and
Mr. Clyde Malcolm Hamblin Tuesday, the
tth of January 1870 from to 10 O'Clock.
at 1884 Calvert street northwest. Wash
ington, u. c.
Mrs. Bidwell of California is with her
sister, Mrs. Alexander. I'LL = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
Humanity Finds Her.

So they made her sit by a radiator In
the store. Radiator does not sound as
Christmasy as open fireplace and yule
logs, but this is truth, not fiction. They
brought her something to put around her
shoulders, that soon she stopped
shivering.
Then one of the boys in the store rushed
out to the best restaurant he could find
open and brought back a breakfast big
! enough for six. 1t was more food than
the boy had seen in month almost. and
he devOured it-yes that's the right word.
The woman tried to be polite. But
when one is starving on Christmas morn
ing it is excusable to try to eat it all at
once
She had bad cut on her arm. She
would not tell where she got it or how.
They asked her if her husband had done
it, but she refused to answer.
Her shoulder was badly bruised and
scratched. She was in very very bad
shape. So they arranged to have her
see a doctor right away.
| And the boy went back to the suit de-
partment where they gave him a thick
| scotch wooden double-breasted affair that
pleased him nightly. Then they gave
him shoes and a sturdy looking overcoat
! He started to walk out with the char
acteristic thanks of the very. very poor
on his lips-a shame-faced, embarrassed
| thanks. But some one saw him and
asked him where his hat was.
lie pulied out mlSeraDle-lOOklng thing
and showed it.
Here. give this boy a good hat said
| the boss of the department
| If the woman follows the advice given
her this morning-if she let's those men
who took SO much interest in her this
| morning know how she is getting on
| then by next Christmas it may be that
she will not be hungry and cold and
suffering from beating. She has the
chance now for better things.
Boys Are Clad.
And that is all true. But 1t is only
one true story.
There were ninety-eight or so other
| boys who got warm things to wear. And
the record of each of them contained
something that would make a person
stop and wonder why such are allowed.
The men who gave up their Christmas
morning to attend this twentieth dis
tribution of overcoats and clothes at Saks
and Company We're Isaac Cans, manager:
G. s. Daniels. Sol. Breslaur. Samuel
Peach, Charles Bast, Charles Hoover,
Samuel Splitter, Edward Nelson. Samuel
Rogers. Frank Davis. George Favis. Ray
mond Kendig, DIR. Hubert Jones of the
Associated Charities and Policemen Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

Another diplomatic Christmas tree
party was at the Swiss legation yester-
day when the little ones In the family Of
the minister and Nine. Ritter had other
little folks to enjoy 1t with them
Mrs. Evarts. Ewing Mum. daughter of
the late Mai. Evarts. u. s. A., and widow
Of Mai Curtis f.. Mum, U. g. A., is to
he married on New Year day in St.
stephens Episcopal Church, Pittsfield.
Mass, to Capt. Harold Wellington Jones.
Medical Corps. u. s. A.. Of Washington.
Mrs Mum arrived in New York yester-
day on board the Hamburg from Naples.
where she spent the last four years, and
Monday she will go to Pittsfield to be the
guest until after her wedding of Mrs.
Walter r. Hawkins. Mrs. Mum is a
member of a leading southern family
Her husband died seven years ago. Capt
Jones is a graduate OF West Point.
Cards have been sent out by Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 454 klf-
teenth street northwest. o. at any OF the
following branches. or may De Ieiepho1ed
direct 10 the main Office and biu VIII be
seat for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
BECKs SLAYER ARRAIGNED.
Seated Beside Daughter, Albert VIII
lard Is Charged with Murder.

- Win
With lis fifteen-year-o,d daughter. Der
othy Willard Beck, beside him. Albert ".
willard was aTraigned yesterday in Grim
inal Court. No. . before Justice Ander-
son, charged with murder in the hrsL
degree. in connection with the killing Of
Irving Beck. He pleaded not guilty.
The scene in the court room as VII
Jams Lemon, the clerk. read the long in
dictmeat. was an unusual one. Close BY
The side Of the man charged with being
a murderer sat his wife, who did not
take her eyes from the figure OF her
husband. Dorothy Willard Beck was
there. in white lawn frock with many
friIls. and wearing a great white fow-
cred hat her dress reached scarcely
below her knees. and the lawyers and
spectators in the room would not believe
she was Mrs. Beck until Attorney Thomas
c. Taylor. representing the accused man,
assured the court that she was the gi-i
over whom blood had been spilled 4
baby boy. son Of the Wnlards. sat with
roEnd, wondering eyes through the pro-
ceedings-
When his plea had been recorded VII
lard kissed his two children and his
wife, without speaking q word He was
led from The room By a deputy marshal
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
AUCTIOE SALE.

c. C. SLOAN & co. NC. AUCTIONEERs.
IsO q street
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE HOTEL OXFORD.
CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET AND NEW
YORK AVENUE. At PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY. JUNE THIRD, 1893. con-
MENCING PROMPTLY At 70 O'CLOCK ~ n.
At THE HOTEL OXFORD. NORTHWEST COR
NER OF FOURTEENTH ST AND NEW YORK
AVE. NoRTHW EST. We VIII sell the entire con
tents corsistiuE q aboIt 3 rooms and of5ce c0n-
prisirE oak SIXTIES. odd dressers and bureaus. oak
yva-drobes hair mattresses feather pillows enzirs-
rockers toilet vsee cs-ue-s about 20 cots aud nat
treSseS sidebozTds hall rCcS dining chairs, tables,
folding beis. mirrors oaice desks snd chairs, con-
bination safe vriti.ig tables o3lcioths. &c &c
Y B.-This sale Is made necessary owing 10 ths
remodeiing OF the nhldns-
Terms cash and AZ goods 70 b removed in1s-
dateiy after the slle AZ purchasers expense
c. 6. SLOAN s co. NC. AUCTlONEERS
IA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
GIVES FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
Columbia University Makes Offer fog
the District.

Columbia University Makes offer fog
the District
President Nicholas Murray Butler. Of
Columbia University. New York City, las
placed free scholarship in the collegiate
department Of that institution al Jhs
disposal OF the alumni association o;
the university in the District OF Coluul-
bia
This scholarship IS open 70 any young
man who is a resident Of the District ot
Columbia, and who can pass the entrance
examination, OF enter the college on ad-
va1ced standing Ii has 4 value o. 81.
which covers the students fees for one
year
Any one desiring 10 take advantage OF
this exceptional opportunity should SUB
nit his name wiki credentials and rec
concentrations 20 the president Of the
alumni association, d. Marcus Benjamin.
I703 Q street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWE
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Information
GOLDENBERG' Information Bureau
HECHT & co. Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL. Information Bureau
s. KANN, SONS & CO. Information Bu-
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. E. woodford,
Prop. 1876 New Hampshire ave NV
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Christian
Pharmacy. 8 " cor 7th and II sts. NV.
S u. WAGNER. Ist and H sts. NV.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 7th st.
and r / ave and r ST NV.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY. l221 y. J
F. P. WELLER's PHARMACY, S5sl NJ
ATKTTsoN's PHARMACY. 18th and C
AsTORIG PHARMACY. I'd and G SITS. NV.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving sts- NV
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1896 18th
TAYLoE's PHARMACY. 9Th and P sts.
DAVIS PHARMACY. Pm and S SITS. NV.
n & 1IENKE- 5th and X stS- nv.
PROCT0R'S PHARMACY. ISIS 18th st.
T. I. zEATHERwOoD. 1916 18th st. NV.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and q Sts. NV.
NEW YORK AVENUE PIlIARMAC4,
corner \ y ave and n. cap st NV,
DAY & cos PHARMACY, 5th and G
YARNoLD's PHARMACY. s4m 18th St
KISG.s DRUG STORE. Vermont ave
and l st. NV.
NORTHEAST
JOHN n. BUTLER. 40l StaUtOn place ne.
c. ]. KRAUSE- 6th and K IS ne
D. D COURTNEY. 1l5 North Capitol St
AcCHESNEF < JOACHIM, ID and Z
MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
SIS. ne
7. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9th
and SJs. ne
CHARLES J. FUHRBiANN'S PHAR-
MACY. Sth and 2. Capitol sts ne
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. y Capitol and
p SIS ne
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS, 9TH and B SIS.
MTLBURN-s PHARMACY. 7th and H
SOUTHEAST
ROACH DRUG COMPANY. Sth and G
F ?. WELLER. Sth and I sts- So
GIT II NEELT 18th and { SITS. Sc.
BROOkLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 12th and New
ANACOsTIA.
, 2 BCRY-S PHARMACY. cor Mon
roe and Jefferson Sts.
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. sl6 King st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By TIE
head Of the DeTsrt-rert q Yards ard Docks.
NAVY Yard wsshingsoa, D. 9. until Il o'cloek
a. NJ. JUNE q. rCs. sad publicly opened IN has
o.cs at noon on that date. fo- furnishing horses.
carts. and teams vita drivers for II that ysrd
fGr the fiscal year ending June o. 1910 Apply at
the Oisce o. Yards and DockS. Nzyy Yard. Wash
inzton. D. g fu necessary bank1 which viii be
furnished to intending bidders On sUDlicztiS1 is2a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B.-FOIlOTinE schedule figures published ouly
a. information. and are n0t gasraztesd-
Foz Atlanta. Birmingham Noble New OTisanA
AsheTiiie ChattanooSa, Memphis, ? 4 r. ard IB.5
D r. d2{ly- Dining czrs.
For Bos1oke. Kno1vfie, ChsttancoTz. NsutSsS,
New Orleans. 1913 p n daily. Dining csrs
For Atlanta. Birui-ghzn. Coluubia. Charleston.
Augusta AIKEN. SzTau11h. JzCksGuVie. and Fi0zida
points. go ?. Il daily DiEirg cz- ssrTice-
Tourist ozz for California fTi-Eeskly. SO ,. l.
Loczl fer Har1so1burg g. n daily: As p II
reekdsys; for Dsnvile, ia q L daily. and fol
Charlottesville. 20 g. r and sS p Il dzily.
Frequent trains 20 and from Bluem1uL
L s BROWN. Ge1enl AEcnt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOsAIs-U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture Ohce q the SecesEry. Washington. D. G..
Nav 2 Ica.-Sczled proposals VII b received az
Tho oHsca Of the DiSsursiug Clerk uncn ? ?. n.
ERTDAY Jrtle Il IoC5 for furnishing and installing
racum cleaning system az Nc. as Thirteenth street
southwest. Washinston. D. C. Specifications and
fun information furnished upcn Application 10 the
pshsrrssrg Clerk Prorosals DESt be sealed and ad-
dressed 70 Jhe Secretary. n accTdsrce With the I-
s,r-ctions on schedule. JAMES WILSON, se1e-
+~-~ E257
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAm.WAY
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY,

LFEE-LIN = NAl :. III
srbiect 20 Change Without Notice
WEEK DAYS
Goirr. leave District Line. 95, u7o e. n 81
SO rs. and 9.s5 , Il
Returning. leave the Beach. SIS {. Il. rs. z1o.
SO. SO. and leNo 2. H.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. go. ua0 a r.. 21Sa. 40. rs. and SIS
?. II.
Recurring. 20 q. r.. l2s5 2ao. so, sao. ard
1910 ? T.
PAUL 7 WATERS.
Ge1eral MzuaEsr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

NONNEDICAL HEALING BY ENFORC-
ed circulation Of the blood without
drugs. surgical procedure. OF detention
from business. Circulars. Information,
and consultation free. PROP. II. y. D.
PARKER 102 Ninth 81 NV. Washington.
D c Hours Il 10 6. Phone II. 4il2.
my26-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE II EFttCI JANJARI T. lNs.
Leave Washing1oa New Union Station
so a. m--Dzily-An points O. N0rfoIk and Wssr.
eTn. also KnCxTiiie. ChattanooEa. and Memphis
I019 .. m--Dsily-R7anoke, Bristol, Wiussc7-
Salem KroxFirs. ChattanooCa. Nashville MsmphiS
New Orleans Through sleepeI- Dining Gn
For No-fok-LeaTs Washingtol. ~ q n. daily
IS a II daily Except Sunday. ArTiTs Norfolk
i q a. n ard 20 2 n
40 p m--Daiiy-BeTTJTfile. LUrsT. She1zldoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive s55 e q. srd
ia p n
nrenns lTsord F-risiiuEl.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
WcYEILL & MoNEILL. soiicis0-5, C0l0Esd0

McNElLL & MeNEILL. SoIicitors, Col01sdo BIds
N THE SUPREME COURT Or TIE DISTRICT
q Columbia. Geo-gis 7. DTu1. ConQ,zilzn-. ~
John william Drum. Defendant, and Daisy HaI.
Co-dsfcndart. Equity. No. &sz-0r5s. q pub
hczti0a: he cbiect of this SIT . 70 obtain
az absolute divorce froz defendant. EpG1 ths
ground q adultery With the cod6sucz1t. Dals7
Han On mction & he solictSs fOE the con-
piainant. 3 IS this the lst day u June. Eas,
o15sred that The 6efsndsnt. Jcln william Dun.
cause his a7peara1ce 70 Be entered he1Vin O =
before the f0Tieth day hereafter. exclusive q Sun
Gays and legal holidays ocC-1uE zftsT the dats
4 the S-st uu5iicztion & this order ozterEtss
the cause VIII b proceeded with as II case q
default IS 70 said defendant. Provided oopy q
this order be published G-cs q week fo- th-es
Successive weeks II rhe Washington Law Reporter
ard Tie washington He-sld- b the Court JOB
BARNARD. Justice 4 uu5 c0ry-Test. tSeail
:. R. YOUNG. Clerk. BIZ F. L CUNNINGHAM.
Asst- Cle-k- 5sZsls
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
luucbla holding PROBATE Court- Estate cf Pau
Harding NcDolald- Deceased No. 1913. Admins
tzstion Docket.-AppIcaton having besl Elade hsTe-
II fog pTobats q the lsSt WI and testament q
sid deceased ard for letters tsstzmeuta7J Oa
ssid estste, b FT7nk J. Heihe-ser. II Is ordered
this 9Th dsy q May \ D 1Sa that Ms " u.
Welch Ms NJ L Britain 9irs. Lizzie CTum2.
Nj A Il. McDcnaid. 3tr. Robert s McDCnald-
ard al oche-s concerned, appear n SAID cCIrr u
WEDNESDAY. The EIh C1y C June. 4 Z. E.s.
80 o o'clcck q n % snow Cause WY sICh apV1iC1-
tion should not Be granted Let notice hereof %
published IN the Washington Law RCQC-teT ard
TIE Washington Herald cree II each = thres
sac>ssive weeks before the -ecurn cay heTein men-
tened; the nrsr publication % be not less than
thirty days befCTe sid return day. WRIGHT. Jus
tee. Attess- SEAL JAMES Tanner. Register =
Wills s0r the District of Conmbis. CLERK q ms
Probate Court BIRNEY 4 WOODARD. At
torneys. nv& je2s