davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

session of Edward b. Eaton, and
made Il substantial money payment to
cover the damages. Mr.. Eaton states
that this closes the historic contro-
Versy in one of the most interesting
law suits Of the times.
The tragic phase of these priceless
negatives. about which this protracted
law suit has been waEed, is that
Brady. the first OF the worlds war
photographers, met financial reverses
and was forced to assign his property,
dying some years ago in poverty in a
charitable institution near New York.
Brady was a genius" said Mr..
Eaton. in speaking of him today. II
understand that before the war he was
nm ART student In Paris. At one time
he accumulated n large fortune. but
lost It,. l do not think that he ever
knew where these negatives were at
the time of his death. II is one Of he
tragedies of history"
During the suit the negatives at
tracted the attention of j. Pierpont
Morgan, and It ia stated that he has had
some negotiations by which the collec-
ton would come into his possession.
In regard to his Mr.. Eaton states:
1T is true that l have had negotla-
tions with Mr.. Morgan. 1t may be
said. however, that the negatives VIII
not become his property. Neither are
they to go to the museums at Pitts
burg or Chicago rs has been inti-
mated. made a price to Mr.. Nor
gan which he was considering when
Herbert Myrick of Springfield, Mass.
overbid him many thousands of dol
lars and / closed the deal. The neg
atives will pass to n syndicate in
which Mr.. Myrick and / are both In
terested. ana there will be interesting
developments later on"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

board on the question of surveying the
lands Of Bernalillo county. The clerk
Is instructed TO write the surveyor
general for information regarding
such survey.
Nicholas Montoya protests against
the penalty assessed against him by
the assessor for failing TO make his
property return In 1909. Mr.. Montoya
is informed that the board has no
jurisdiction.
The matter of the county health Of
icer IL taken up and DR.. q. S. Nolan
dress is appointed county health offi-
Ger at a salary of SIS per month and
Thos. +. Morrin is appointed assist
ant health officer at u salnry OF SIS
per month.
A communication from j. T.. Clark,
territorial superintendent Of public in
struction. stating that the salary OF
the county superintendent of schools
for Bernalillo county Is $125.00 per
month.
II. B. Van Meter requests the board
TO take steps to repair the river road
west OF Albuquerque. The matter is
referred TO the county surveyor.
NJ. X. Summers, assessor. requests
the board to instruct the county sur
veyor To make enlarged plats of the
township maps now on file in h
clerk OlIlte, Also Ol any uuuitloAui
city plats of lands that have been sur
veyed during the past year.. The
county surveyor Is instructed TO make
such plats.
The following accounts are APPROX
cd and ordered paid:
A.. u. Stroup, salary for January.
1910, $4,000.
NJ. j.. McGuinness. fees J.. +. court.
$2,O0.
First National Bank, fractional
funding bonds. $500.
First National Bank. interest on
same, sees.
Mo. Valley Bridge and Iron Co.. to
apply on contract, S3i,S50,00.
A. ID. Ogle, on account. superin-
tending bridges, 100000.
A resolution Is adopted transferring
s266.5O TO the general county fund,
$722.65 to the general Dad fund and
Sc, 100 to the general county fund.
from the bridge bonds fund.
Adjourned TO meet upon the call
Of the chairman.
Approved:
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
I'D. of Co. Commissioners.
A. T.. WALKER, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Commissioners Proceedings
called session. Jan. %. 1910.

Present: Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld,
chairman. and M. X. Springer, com
missioner, and A. T.. Walker, clerk.
The statement of the amount claim
cd by Sandoval county to be due from
Bcrnalillo county Is taken up and said
account having been verified By Il.
Pinney, treasurer, 1t Is ordered said
doval county to apply on the amount
OF interest now due Bernalillo county
from Sandoval county.
Mr.. W. Hcsselden presents to the
board a draft of a bill to be intro
duccd in congress providing for the
surveying of the lands of Bernalillo
county. The clerk is instructed to
write the surveyor general OF the ter
ritory regarding same.
DR.. c. A. Frank applies for posi-
ton Of county health officer. The APP
plication Is taken under advisement.
II is ordered hat the First Ma
tional bank be released from its bond
az depository for the county funds
the treasurer having designated the
Bank Of Commerce as such deposit
tory.
Mr.. Ogle, county surveyor. files his
report, recommending the raising of
the Alameda dyke. and the putting in
of wing dams on the banks OF the Rio
Grande as a protection against
floods.
The surveyor Is instructed to run
levels and prepare plans and specif-
cations for the construction and re-
pair work necessary to be done.
The clerk is instructed to adver-
tise for bids for the construction OF
wing dams and for the work TO be
done on the Alameda dyke.
A certificate from Travelling Audi
tor c. V. Stafford Is read. which states
tina Bernalillo is declared a county
Of class A"
The treasurer's reports for the
months of October. November and
December. 1903. are approved by the
board.
In the matter OF tho steel piiing for
the abutments of the two new steel
bridges. as required to be driven by
tho territorial engineer. the count
is instructed to write to the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron COM
pany and ascertain the probable cost
Of same.
The following accounts are APPROX
"a nd ordered paid:
Elentcria salas. oad supervisor
Precinct "a. 1906. $500.
Camllo Lucero. constable fees
So ,
Jose c. GuruIe. justice court fees,
t14.te.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
SOME PEOPLE HAVE LEFT
THEIR RELIGION ON THE
OTHER SIDE OF KANSAS
DR.. Blair CTiticiscs Those Who Cast
Off Religious Belief Like
and Old Coat.

The union revival service at the
Congregational church last night was
well attended, six people rising for
praver at the conclsion of an impress
sive sermon by DIR, Blair. The speak
or took occasion to severely criticise
people who have left their religion
on the other side of the MISSISSIPPI
river. abandoning it like an old coat
DR.. Blair took as his \ say We
unto the righteous: 1T SHAH ne wen
with him. Woe unto the wicked, II
shall be i'll with him
A brief abstract of DR.. Blair's SER
mon follows:
In Gods sight there are only two
classes-the saved and the unsaVea'
the justified and the unjustifled' the
righteous and the unrighteous.
The words. 1T is well with thee, are
not addressed TO the self-righteous or
the moralist, or the backslider.
"Since living in the west have
found that a whole lot of you people
left your religion on the other side OF
the Mississippi. You have folded II
up like an old coat n put II away.
He is talking TO the righteous. The
verse might have said, 1t is well with
The righteous has a clear con
science. It is well with hin in the
of trouble.
s'Before General Fisk became a
he was passing through the
s1,Ims Of New York. lie head a voice
singing. I'm the Child of a King.
lie climbed up into the poor tenement
house on a pile of straw lay an old
man with a few rags over him. He
singing; +,
"A tent or a cottage, why mould
care;
They're building a palace for me over
there. 80.
The general. rich as ne IA teit
hat the poor begear was richer:
ct is well with the righteous IN the
hour of death.
ara rather dwell on this side of the
text altogether. u | must be true
to- the word. Woe unto the wicked.
is in with the wicked. ..
as il is well with the righteous II
is we'll with the wicked.
~ tramp stood before a saloon.
Two voung men came along laughing
trnmp asked for the price OF a
One said. Let's give him All ne
will take Before they drank they
asked the tramp for a speech ne
said. AS l look into your races /
seem to see my own youth had a
home a wife and children Tonight
see me q wanderer, without a
friend. a husband without a wife. a
without children
"As / read this 7 thought. How true
Of all sinners. They are
and desolate.
1T shall he i'll with the unrighteou-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
ARRAY OF
MERRYMAKERS At
GERMAN DANCE
DUTCH COMPANY Is
THE BEST COMPANY
That. Ever Came Over from Old
Germany; Unique Function by
EIkS' Proves Auserordentlick.

The rumble of the big bass drum
i'm the Grosser Berliner Band was
only one of many things last night
in The Elks' building which demon
strated hat the Dutch had come.
From $3.50 until midnight the gay
ly decorated ball room and the pic
turesoue German garden" of the
BANQUET hall were thronged by as
and motcly, Il thong of
dancers as was ever seen in this city
and the occasion was Il tremendous
success. 1t was the most original and
distinctive event ever given by the
Tlks and every feature of the clever
appointments was German to the
core. You could have sworn that you
were in the Vaterland, the Illusion
being most perfectly carried out in
the roof garden" into which the
banquet hail was transformed. The
floor was covered with sawdust;
round tables, each bearing an i'm
mense palm, were arranged through
out the room, and steamers of red,
white and blue and yellow were fes-
TONED above the groups of Japanese
lanterns which clustered above ev-
cry table. The ball Don was deco
rated in smilax mannc with stream
ers and lanterns and the rooms were
q scene OF light and color and gayety
which proved most %alluring. N
number of guests. nearly all In S
tune, taxed the capacity of the spac-
ious hall and the originality and clev-
erness of the ''make-ups' was somc-
thing b~ewildering. There were fat
burghers and lean ones; captivating
German maidens and staid matrons:
all with every variety Of Hoch der
Kaiser whiskeis and mustaches; ell
aborate German coiffures, pig tails
headgear ever seen in the old
country. Every color in the rainbow
entered into the costume chemc.
The refreshments were of that sub
stantial and picturesque variety char-
acteristic Of the empire of Wilhelm,
cheese and pretzels and sauer kraut
and bologna not being omitted from
the bill of fare.
Every member of every committee
is entitled to the greatest credit for
the success of the party. The Ger
man Band was a little bit the hottest
aggregation of musicians ever import
including Professor Louie Gum
binier, Professor Schwarzkopf Ernes-
tine Landolfi, Professor kurzmann
Bernardus Jacobsen and Professor
Pferdreiter Grosshut Roberts. The
music was Qulle 1cffudii III loho.
The committees were as follows:
Commute on dances-Messrs. Rup-
ne Mckee, Hubbell, Wroth, Nc
Laughlin. Hahn, Prestel, Hawks May
nard, Macpherson, Strong and kunz.
Floor eommittee-Messrs Lee, RAN
kin, Rosenwald. Kirster, Mcdonald,
stevens, Borders. Wilkerson, Sturges,
O'Reily, Grunsfeld and Brooks.
Eefreshment committee Messrs.
Pearce. Mandell. Pickard. Faber,
Learnard Lester, Hickey, Thelin,
Thomas, Walton, StortZ, summers
and McLandress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

David Perea, justice court fees,
$20.15.
Amado c. de Baca, Interpreter, JUS
tlce court, $1,000.
j. Romero, sheriff, rccapturing
prisoner. s4a.50.
Hurbano Page, damages account
opening road, $29.40.
Gross, Kelly & company, feed for
county team, 1908. $45.95.
The following bonds are approved:
Pancracio c. de Baca and NJ. Skinner,
Butchers; Francisco Gabaldon, road
overseer, District No. /; Eugenio
Barela, road overscer, District No. 2,
1t is ordered that 100000 be appor-
toned to Road District No. l. and
$4,000 be apportioned to Road Dis
trict No. .. from tho general road
fund.
Adjourned to meet upon call of
the chairman.
Approved,
Attest Alfred Grunsfeld,
A. Il. Walker, Chairman Board
Clerk. of Co. Commissioners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Bile and similar substances. Then the
price advanced so that the carbon was
found too costly for such use, and bort
was substituted for stone cutting. Bort
is really an imperfect crystal or gem
diamond, but it Is too brittle for use in
drills. Consequently bort has taken
the place of black diamonds for stone
cutting. and the latter have been re-
stricted almost entirely to diamond
drilling purposes
The average size of black diamonds
used in the drills ranges from two to
five %carats, but the larger specimens
give much better results. They cost
more. but they last longer. Conse-
quently there Is Il greater demand for
the larger pieces OF pure carbon, and
the price is sometimes run up TO pre-
MUM figures for unusual specimens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
The Use of Black Diamonds.

The term "Dlack diamonds" is some
jokingly applied TO ordinary
coal which we burn in our furnaces,
but the real black diamonds" of com
merce are among the unique mineral
products of the world, and they serve
a purpose in the Industrial world that
makes them Of great value.
The black diamonds are pure car
bon. and yet in 10 outward appear
resemble the diamonds which
We arc accustomed to wear as
ments. They are slightly harder than
the crystal, or gem, diamonds. and, in
iact. about The hardest substance
. .
Black diamonds of pure carben are
by any means cheap and the own
ers of the mines "a Brazil wnore they
are gathered, are making a good thing
out Of their monopoly In The d II
thirty years the prices of black dia-
have advanced from SIS 10
nearly SIS O "aral. and ih- tendency
is still upward. THE arming of n mill
with diamond points - 'hus a rarher
expensive matte. Usually = set Of
eight stones are placed in the head of
n single drill. If each diamond weighs
only three and a half carats the total
cost at SIS a carat would be about
S2,3S0 for a single BIZ.
Great as the expense Is. however, 4,
pays. for the black diamonds are 20
tough that they last a long time. and
they achieve results which could not
be obtained in any other way. There
IS no known substance that can take
the place of carbon in drills in boring
for gold. silver. copper and other min
cral deposits. Before the black dis
OF Brazil were discovered J.,
was Impossible 10 mako deep borings.
When the carbon was first intro
luced in our industries il was used in
saws for cutting stones, mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

While 1t Is often impossible to pre-
an accident, 1t is never lmpossi-
BILE to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest rs cents In
/ bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
called Session. Feb. I. 1910.

Present. Hon. a, GrunSlclu'
chairman, NJ. II. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners, and \.
IL. Walker, clerk.
Mr.. Herndon, Of the state Ma
tional bank. delivers the one hundred
bridge bonds, OF the denomination or
1900 each. which bonds are signed
by the chairman and clerk OF The
board.
A resolution is adopted. directing
the treasurer that all payments of in
terest ana principal on the bridge
bonds is payable In Chicago, in ac-
cordance with the bid OF the pur-
chasers thereof.
The contract for the sheet steel
piling for the two new bridges, MS re-
quired by the territorial engineer, Is
let 20 the Missouri Valley Bridge &
Iron company for the sum Of $3S3l.00.
Adjourned 10 meet on call of the
chairman.
Approved,
Alfred Grunfeld,
Attest. Chairman.
A. T.. Walker. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Called Session. Feb. It'll, 1910.
Presents. Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld.
chairman. NJ. II. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners and A.
Il. Walker. clerk.
Mr.. G. l.. Brooks, representing n
committee of citizens addresses the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

A few minutes delay in treating
some ease of Group, even the length
OF time 1t takes to go for a doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy In the house, and at the first in
dication of Group give the child q
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Only Ono nBROMO oUTNINEy

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature Of II
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
rHE M"puouERouE MORNING JOURNAL. sA1VRoY. FEBRUARY Is, l9lo.

here; II shall be Ill with the sinner
forever and ever"
To-day there will he no union SER
vices. Sunday the two services, after
noon and evening. will be in the EliSs'
house. at 3 p. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Fresh Cocoanuts, each loo

Powdered Sugar, 8 lbs, --25c
N. B. C. Crackers 8 bxs Poe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Kansas Eggs, dozen 300
Home Ranch Eggs, -35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Oranges, any size, box 1925

2 Racks Honey ------25c
Heinz Sour Pickles, at, POO
St. Mixed Pickles, at, Poe
St, Pickles, at, ----2Oc
The Washington herald., 1910-02-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, February 1oIO9
supreme Court of the United states

Supreme Court of the United States,
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. MF. Justice whste. Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Dir Justice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day.
and Mr. Justice Lnrton.
Asa 5. keeler, Of Tankhannock, Pa. Joseph Wood
Piatt, & Tunkhannock. rs. George g. Bingham,
Of Salem. Greg, and Herbert II. Gibts. q New
York City. \. y, we're admitted 70 practice.
No ~ Tie Interstate Commerce Commission.
appellant. Us. The Delaware, f.ackawanna and West
em Railway Company: argument continued b. Mr..
Solicitor General Bowers for the appellant, con
tinued by Mr. William 3. Jeuney for the appellee.
and concluded by Str. Solicitor General Bowers foT
the appellant.
No $40. Interstate COMMERCE Commission sp-
pellanf, ~. Northern Pacific Railway Company
argument commenced by SIR. T. j. Farrell fer the
appellant continued By Mr. Charles W. Bum
for the appellee. and By Mr.. Assistant to ~ A.
torneg General Ellis for the appellant.
Adjourned until tomorrow at y Oelccs.
The day call for Thursday, February =. VIII -
follows. Nos. SO. Sc land 81 and 5s5l 5si 90
land 49, 49, is. ils. o. IL ard H.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-24
Criminal Court No. 2
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD


Estate Of Frank W. Johnson; order 10 employ
collector and receive insurance policy
Estate Of William An; order granting letters tes~
tamentsry to Augusta Carl and William An; bond
$500
Estate Of Seth Eastman; order granting letters
of administration TO Annie II. Eastman; bond.
A00o. Attorneys. F. A. Fenning and B. W.
Parker.
Estate of judith p Baxter: order granting letters
testamentsry 20 Harry A. Utz; bond, $50. At
t@ney f. Fl. Stephens.
Estate Of Mary Z. FARMLAND; order TO sell per
sonslty. Attorney. F. 6. ccidrsu.
Estate Of Maurice ]. Stack; order to invest At
torney F. A. Fenning and B. ". Parker.
Estate Of Ssllie +. Chandler; order To sell per-
sonalty Attorneys Raistou. Sitdons & Richardson
Estate II Sarah W. Folk petition for letters tes-
tamentaTy. Attorneys, Wells Owen & Wells
In re Marion X. anderson; order appointing
William A. Moran. guardian; bond. 500 Attorney.
W. B. Guy.
Estate Of Juaniia W. Smith et al; petition for
appointment Of guardian. Attorney. ]. H. smith,
In re Edward J. Sullivan; petition for sale Of
real estate. Attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert.
Estate of Otto Haltnorth; wiz dated March .
i9Oe fled.
Estate Of Mary White; order granting letters tes-
tamentaTy to Ida A White; bond $1,000 Attor-
neg. 4. l. Miller.
In Charles E. Fraser ct al. order for sale Of
realty
Estate Of Caroline L. 0. Ransom; win dated
March &C. 1896.
Estate Of Elizabath Rackey; petition for letters
of administration Attorney, T. L. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1910-02-24
REAL EsTATE raANsFERs.


No. 1857 r street northu ess--squus ar. lot im;
HaFr;et n Dinneen 81 ,ir 10 F1la Frances Al.
-, 1e
- -.
y" -isf ssIeet nefiiiHesi-sqiafe =. iot ~ Elia
Frames Allen e sir to Orlando W bfaat' so
Alley between Volta place. =. Thiris-third. and
rhirty. fourth strests nsrthuest-sousrs Jz5S Iots
la % 4ag H., 49,. /. = a. =.
s,,..,s. = -. az
Iuslssids -Tos Il, block 2; John #. DAVIS = az
% Warren &. Chosie. SO, trust 400.
bseea Virginia Manning e d. to Daniel 1
Rsnfyo. SO
IA "a n direct slsfftves4 ssusrs "a IL q. Dsn-
ia r fsenfro h. Is6sees virxias Manning 40.
No. I1a Sinth street northeast sqssafs - IL 2.
Fd4arJ goazf4 Tsee9 - - H. A0v.st ID,
sssb &c. lrsss 4 -
scbeufzen psrE-lo4 ~ Hsoek 2. Charles n. N1,3.
faa7s f. f..,-e. a Fs.-.es "a
I, ssreet b'tseyr Tl..g,ssnrfs az gsaysesss
-fraefs s,.ftee-s e,.,ara "a 80 "a sed e.
&C., VI gs~sss Il, Tsr,.s (, ptss.. 50
Ra,.sas 5ss-tl...f. $50. 80 - - Ttstsss
sssfes Rssffg go ~, Is..a 4 cars, a.
$500 str.ss So. 60. - - y
str.ats s1ritb.resf saasra So rsTf - ~ I.
a.. rs -. 49, =. - ,t-.s.. e.
,,,- 80 80. -, 80. ~ = "a.
Daniel Ceoeer - 81 =, carrie q. Eoeni9 81
~ 80, -. r--I.-,-s So. f1,e h, a.
- =, - =. f,s-l - - -
eeoaey 81
Z, .tsaet hefs.ar Vistb and Tesss. sf-ssss .,sse
$50 So. 90 - = =. - 49, f.srse--
e ~ f. f.eoisr0ia +. vei-.res 80 = aT 81
Barnard 4 Iosreen ifr..fsssl t6d;tien =, Co~grsss
Hsiehfs--Tofs Il ~ 3 49, ~ $50 :, ps-
rssf ara c. - - essse, - ssgs,7s.-.
p Foaier ga
AIlsv hefween = .r6 r ,.s r7r. a. s.~-s
efrset. rr-fl.ss+ So. -, -. - = i. =.
WjIlisu, Isesso- - - II : pis--se 49,,
So
Potomae - sons-s "a IL -. poso,se
Heights If# Ce.p-ary \. g,5r T, 49,
SIS
Potomac Heighfs-s4ssre lstj t-4s "a .ss 70. Pc
fonae Be.rhrs a. Con- :, : = rszs',i-J
scr q
Potomac Heights souare fass. loss e and =, Po-
tonac Heights Lad Cnnrusuv IL sause1 r
Dorsstt. Sc.
Fifth street uortbear. be;rsen snd q strssts-
s,5uase IA ~ e.. I-rad Sc-sav e NJ "a
Charles q. NcCaaIley II NJ. Hsrrisfrs p SIC
Seventh ana K streets uor1isessf-snpsrr 81. loss
81 70 and e. F~uesf l. schmidt q AZ e
Herman r. Hozenstein. SO
Broad Branch r0ad-Dry Meadows par n a trart /;
Helen NJ sssiIe e viz 10 Over r. FoFIer 80
Richmond pars-ssuars ssz lot 81, Norsb-est
Washington Imnroyeueut t'omranv IN Ma
solan. so
1901 10 1907 NJ street northwest-soaare sse Io,s
70 8. Jo5n Iov Tasoo y - NJ 4, ION
JaT Fdsan 40 tr,s5
\ street northwest, between Fourth and Fif,b
street. Sorsrs "a ~ - n. y tr-.s;-s
IingeT 81 NJ d Al ~ No-msn p Rvo1 ga.
trf,st e sa9
street ,r.r4bvas4 ts.vrssr F,,-+b - tss.,
streets so,,s-s ga ~ :. =, o. -. r
pvo- =, uery,- ! 7 - !. s,a -
Auev be+vsee1 sivfb - ss@er,s ~ I, -
stree.s sontbesst- scnsra "a =. 20 ~ =
Dies IN Fre5eries 4 I5ngpT so
yE-s itti7,hs,1 &C., 5e.yy ~ =. o,., II t,4-
- ~ tn s;sorre = wiIls so
Tnylsside-fos s. i,i,rs IA. Ksnnasv 4 Dsv{s Co.
Ta-v Ia Lori ste1ar+ "a. -, q N
K s-,sst s,,-.b7-sst 49,, Fo-4t - T-,s,h
streets-souare go rart Of lof A. Mar =
C5oldsborr,lgb 10 NaIrsi,b N Tncs1 .. ~ Ma.
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The Washington herald., 1910-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT
of Columbia, MOSES SMITH vs.. ALFRED B.
COSBY and ANNA s. COSBY ct al. No. E9s
Equity DocketThe object Of this suit is to euforce
DEGREES for payment Of certain costa rendered in
Equity Cause No zsz. b. the sale cf the de
PENDANTS interest in the north eighteen feet front
by the depth q Lot A IA Jas. p. Trqistsn's sub
division Of original lot No. s. IN square 5a as re-
corded IN the Surveyors Office Il the District ct
Columbia On motion II the complainant tt Is
this 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919 ordered that
the defenaants. ALFRED r. COSBY and ANNA s.
COSBY, cause their appearance 10 he entered
herein GA before the fortieth day exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays occurring after the dag
q the st publication o. this order otherwise the
cause VIII be proceeded With as in case OF default
Provided a copy Of this order be published once
week fog three successive weeks IN the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald before
said day THOMAS H. ANDERSON. Justice
A trao copy-Fest; SeaIl ], r. YOUNG, CLERK,
By WIS. +. LEMON Assistant Clerk CHAs ".
Fits. Z. ROY HILL. Attorneys for Complainant
fe24 mh3. 10