davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
@FLU" SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN
: = -AsgITy AND eOUNTY-ss -sls..'

According to reports received at the
office Of County Health Officer ]. s..
Locke, from physicians in all parts Of
the county, the influenza situation is
getting much better in both city and
county and it is thought conditions
will be about normal again in very
short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
NEW GROCERY STORE AND LUNCH
ROOM OPENED

Mr.. Ben Lowe, who for several
years has been connected with the
Glascock dairy and who later was
connected with the Traxel-G Glascock
Company, has opened a grocery store
and lunch room in the Donovan build
ing at the corner Of Third and Bridge
streets. Mr.. Lowe is an industrious
young man of good repute and de-
serves to succeed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
SLEPT WHILE TRAIN WAS AT
DEPOT

East bound fast train No. 2 on the
c. & o. this afternoon stopped at Mar
ket street to allow local man, VINO
asleep when the train pulled into the
was asleep when the train pulled into
the local station, to get off having
awakened at that point
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Regular meeting OF MaysvilIe Lodge
No. 7o4 B. P. o. Elks Wednesday even
ing. January 20. Oficers and mem
bers urged to attend.
W. W. wEIs, =. R.
W r.. Smith. Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
BABY STEELE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steele, of East
Second street, are the proud parents
OF a fine baby boy who was born to
them this morning. Mother and babe
are doing fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28
SELLS OHIO FARM

---A - 4 - =, ~ sa----'s ! s-,ls -
Sherman Arm. local real estate deal
er yesterday sold the H. p. Cooper
farm containing III acres located
three miles back of Aberdeen. Ohio, to
Mr.. ]. s. Compton, Of Lewis county.
Mr.. Compton will move to the place
about March /.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Officer Dudley Bloomhuff, who has
been critically i'll for the past several
days, shows no signs of improvement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-28

Car Fasey Hsrthsrz Psts1ssA re
pssnd hass W buy euiek, priss ~
vaselng ~ Eye L0yKI~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Misses Daytime and
Ecening Frocks,
$500 TO 5000

An assemblage which emphasizes every
diversion Of the mode from the strictly
tailormade frock for college service to an
lngeniously fashioned 'coming-out' frock
for the debutante Sizes IA to 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Health League Formed
Hudson Guild Aims to Protect
Children in District

A Neighborhood Health League for
protection of children was organized
last night under the auspices of the
Hudson Guild. Children, members of
the league declared, are many in the
district between Twenty-fourth and
Thirty-frst Street and Eighth Avenue
and the Hudson River, but constitute
no recommendation to landlords.
Complaints to the Board of Health
Of unsanitary conditions frequently
lead to election of tenants who have
difficulty in obtaining quarters else
where, residents of the neigh ghborhood
assert.
One of the objects of the Health
League is to make those complaints in
such way the identity of the com
plainant is not revealed Block cap
tains, wise in child welfare methods
were selected to make canvass of the
district, urge sanitary measures and
bring every child to the free Hudson
Guild clinic to determine what might
be done to improve its health.
DR.. Samuel D. Hubbard, Of the Board
of Health, approved the organization
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Mother Who Had
Son Arrested for
Theft RenOrseful
Mrs. Walsh Believes Boy Has
Received Lessonand Plans
TO Withdraw Charge of
Stealing $3.50 Diamond

Remorse for bringing the law to
bear on her only son lies heavily on
the mother heart of Mrs. Rose Walsh,
of 333 East 125th Street. Diamonds
have lost value in her eyes since
weighed IN the scale against the char
acter of her boy. Give me another
chance. mother'-his last words when
the detectives came TO take him away
aye still ringing in her ears.
On March s Leonard Walsh took his
mothers diamond ring, valued at $3.50,
and went to Baltimore. He pawned it
for $50. When he returned home last
Thursday, like the Prodigal Son, his
mother, thinking that chastisement was
the best thing for the boy, sent for the
police, to whom she had already re-
ported the theft.
'To-morrow | withdraw the charge.
I cannot bear to think of what has hap
tell you that l should have done this
to my boy, but I thought it was for
the best said Mrs. Walsh to The
Tribune last night
He has always been a good boy,
but he is easily led He is only eigh-
teen, you know, and his father died
six years ago, so that he missed his
gulolng care during the most important
years of his life. He got good edu
cation, but I am afraid he fell in with
the wrong kind of friends
Il cannot deny that l was very angry
when he took the ring. His father had
given it to me and I didn't want to
lose It. I soon cooled down on that
score, however, but what I couldn't
forget was the blemish on Leonard's
character.
81 didn't mean any harm, mother,
he said to me when he got back from
Baltimore. I'll work and get you back
that ring BY that time my little girl
was on the way to the police station to
report that Leonard was home Ny
hear smote me and | never felt as ter
rible as I did when they came in and
seized him. l would have held him back
then if I had dared.
He was the sort of boy that never
seemed to grow up. He always acted
ike youngster. I believe that this
fright ne has had will be the making
OF him. I'll De glad to take him in
again and to give him every chance in
the world"
The ring which caused all the trouble
IS being restored.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

United States will save the new indus
Try. We respectfully urge that in
MEDIATE steps De taken to procure both
IN the peace treaty and in legislation
one measures necessary TO establish
such a plan.
We advocate this no. merely be-
cause domestic dye INDUSTRY is Is
sehtlal to the Independence Of the
american textile industry and manu-
1acture generally, but chiefly because
we believe that only through an estab-
hshed dye industry can the nation Sc
cure the progress in chemical educa
tlon, IN the application of chemistry
10 the arts and above all in curative
medicine which are indispensable 10 the
national welfare"
Public Spirited Action
II regard this" commented Mr.
Onoate, as one of the most extraordi
nary public spirited actions of anv
business in the country. These men
are perfectly willing to tax and re-
strict emselves to the use Of dvos
made only in America no matter what
the price. Understand these are
mainly the users Of the dye products.
Z nder the circumstances the han
would apply to all foreign nations
allke, as do the measures now effective
IN Great Britain and France 1t is de-
signed too, to ward off the great food
OF cheap German dyes feared after the
signing OF the peace treaty. The tex
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

mans. To bring about these ends 2
licensing plan, similar to the British
and French measures has been sue-
gested, excluding all foreign dyes rea-
sonaoly obtainable in the United States
Signed by $50 Firms
The appeal, signed by one hundred
and fifty of the most important firms of
the country and sent to the President
Secretary Tumulty. was made
puDlic yesterday by Joseph H. Choate
counsel for the Alien Property Custo-
dian. 1t reads:
CT March %, 1919.
.e,i o the President of the United States.
he unde gned, representing w.;
Gus branches of the teytile indus4rI.
respectfully submit that in Their 49, 49, >
lor an independent self-sustaininc
american dye manufacturing industrv
is hatlonal necessity; that such
qGye industry cannot be established nm
less competition from German fac
torres including those in occupied ter
rltory' be cut off for a period Of wears:
that no tariff will furnish protection
against the enormous resources and nm.
scrupuous methods of the Gerran
trust fighting to regain it's foraian
market; and that only licensing plan
IKE the British excluding all foreign
dyes reasonably obtainable in the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Driver Robbed of S4OO
Youth Tells Tale of Attack and
HOid.I n to Police

His days receipts of s400 missing,
Charles Burns, an eighteen -year-old
driver employed by the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company. appeared al the Ber-
gen Street police station, Brooklyn, last
night and announced that shortly
after O'Clock he and his helper had
been robbed by an unidentified Italian
Sheppard Levine. the helper, was on
the back of the truck. according to
Burns, when the man attacked him. and
after scuffie, stunned him with some
blunt instrument. Before Levine could
get to his assistance, he said, the Ital-
ian had made of with the money.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

With the added strength needed for a
laborer's job, ! felt could not have
lived through it. BY coming here |
am now abe to get enough to eat to
lass me urtii the first pay day.
Line Grows in Length
rho breadlne registered consider
able growth yesterday. AT the morn
ing meal 800 men presented themselves,
while 500 lined up for the soup and
bread at IA Bowery. In the evening
$50 gratefully received the bread and
cocoa.
Two contributions, inclosing The
Tribune clippings, we're received by
Mr.. LedouN yesterday. One was sent
from Washington, d. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Misses Capes and Dolmdns
$3.50 10 $500

A most comprehensive collection of unusual
styles developed for the younger set in
velour checks, serge, tricotine, evora.
sllvertone and silk duvetyn. Sizes Ia to 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Textile Ind ustrv
Asks PrOtectiOn
From German DYES
Appeal Cabled to President
Suggests Licensing Plan
TO Preserve Americas
Newly Developed Trade

Textile manufacturers and others en-
gagged in industries using dyes, and
representing s2.5oo,ooo.ooo worth of
capital and more than 100000 workers.
have cables President Wilson for pro-
lection against the Vaccinations of
German dye magnates.
They have requested the immediate
adoption of measures that will safe
guard Americas new-sprung dye trades
and forever place our textile industries
beyond the whim and control of Ger
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

tile manufacturers contend that to ad-
mir these products would delay the
esta blishment Of an Independent and
self-susta ming dye business.
AS a matter of fact. Cur uanufact-
urers don't propose, they claim. 70 be
placed again IN the position Of having
their dyes cut off by foreign power,
and have 1t build up its textile and
kindred trades al the expense Of the
Tinted States
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
nNIlNDJlRE42441 Sale Of Madeira Linens
%7< W. At About b Less Present Day Value
\ THIS sail W nproede interesting those hb
N pnG ar al
I'M mncnhvo el uh rpasna abuse nd ghpmpoe

Madeira Tea Cloths, all linen cloth,
hand-embroidered, in the 45-inch size;
beautiful patterns Each, 1898.
Madeira Lunch Cloths. These are>in the
54-inch size, all linen cloth, very elabor-
ate hand-embroidery, beautiful pat
terms. Each, 1898. Same thing in the
72-inch size for 1898.
Madeira Lingerie or Baby Pillows, hand
embroidered in very neat designs Spe-
cial, each at LIS.
Madeira Napkins, hand-embroidered
all linen cloth in very exquisite patterns
to select from. Six for 5.98.
Lunch Sets in hand embroidery, all
linen, very elaborate embroidery designs
Each, 1913. =.
Madeira Scarfs in the popular size, COX
63, all linen, very elaborate designs.
Each, 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21
Notable
Savings in
>Dornestics
i
and F1anne1s

FANCY VELOUR FLANNELS, ~
inches wide, in wonderful va
riety of pretty patterns and col
orings for kimonos, house dresses,
etc. Extra heavy, yard at 35c.
BOOKFOLD PERCALES, 26 inches
wide, in blue, gray and light
shifting styles; hundreds Of new
patterns to select from Yard, 19e.
FLANNELS, 81 inches wide, white
outing flannels, warm, heavy
quality for undergarments, etc.
Special, per yard, Use.
DRESS PERCALE, SO inches wide,
suitable for making wrappers,
I shirts, ETC., in light and dark col
ors and the new Fall patterns.
Special, per yard, 3Se.
EIDERDOWN, 81 inches vida,
single-facs Wool, Eiderdown and
Ripple grades in all the plain col
ors, extra heavy quality. Very
special, yard, at 4Sc.
BLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL,
with warm, fleecy nap. While the
lot lasts, yard, at 15c.
COTTON BATTING, s-lb., full
comforter size. One bait is
large enough for the making Of
comforter. Very special, for
Monday selling, each, CSC.
BED SHEETS, 72xs9, French
seams in center, made Of extra
good quality 36-inch bleached
sheeting. Special Monday at 1.49.
DRESS CALICO, genuine American
and Simpson qualities, in blue
and gray shirting styles, fast col
ors. Special, yard, at 15c.
BLEACHED MUSLIN, AZ inches
wide, splendid quality; the right
width for making pillow cases, or
two widths will make full size
bed sheet. Very special, yard, CSC.
SHEETING, 81 inches wide,
bleached, suitable for single bed
sheets; extra fine quality; the
regular Coo quality; for Monday
sale, yard, Ate.
CHEESE CLOTH, unbleached, a
good absorbent quality for dust
ing and wiping cloths, SO inches
wide, yard, &c.
These are merely specimen,
offerings of the economies in
this ever-popular department.
-Basement-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

SATIN DE LUX, SO inches wide,
Satin that we guarantee will absolute
ly not rough, in plain and changeable
effects in all the newest colorings. Per
yard, at 2.95.
SATIN RADIANT, SO inches wide,
a soft, drapy. and lustrous Satin, suit
able for dresses and blouses, in full
range of evening and street shades.
Per yard, 2.25.
40-1NCH BLACK TWILL TOURIST
SILK, very practical utility silk that
is worth $50 yard. Priced at 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

sWIss-FINIsH CHIFFON TAFT
FETA, SO inches wide, with soft and
brilliant finish, in plain and change
able effects. Very specially priced,
yard, 200.
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide,
extra heavy quality. Priced at ZOO.
TRICOLETTES, PAULETTES AND
MIGONETTES in Navy, African,
Taupe, Gray and Copen. An espe-
cially attractive line, at, per yard,
sos to $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

CHIFFON VELVETS-Our show
ling is the largest and most compre-
hensfve in the city, showing the new
SO to 44-inch Chiffons, Panne Velu-
tina, Boulevard and Costume Velvets.
Yard, from 4.95 to 7.95.
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide,
in the following shades: Silver Gray,
- Copen, Pink, Light Blue, Old Rose,
Burgundy, Peach, Maize, Plum, Nile,
Apricot and Africa. Per yard, 1.49.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

SEAL PLUSHES, NUTR1A, Beav-
er and Mole, so inches wide, suitable
for coats, trimmings and scarfs. Per
yard, from 6.95 to 1880.
AL -
CREPE DE METEOR, 40 inches
wide, in black, a splendid weight, soft,
drapy finish; very much wanted for
the new style frocks. Very special,
per yard, at ESQ.
MOON CLIO SATINS, 40 inches
wide, also Meteors in black and colors.
Fashions most desired silk for after
noon and evening wear. Yard, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-21

Madeira Doilies that are the Gin. tum-
bier size, hand-embroidered, round with
scalloped edges. Each, 19c. Same
Doilie in the 12-in. size, each priced at
Soc, 69c, 79c and CSC.
Madeira Ovals, beautifully hand-em-
broidered. Size, 81 inches by IL inches.
Special, each, 1.50.
Madeira Doilies, "a inches in diameter,
all linen cloth. Each, $50.
Madeira Scarfs, all linen cloth, in very
neat hand embroidered designs in
sizes of 18 inches by SO inches
Is inches by As inches
liz inches by 81 inches
Your choice Of any of these sizes, special
Monday, each, at 5.98.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. NOS. 152o, 1877
AND 1524 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. NOS. 1b2o. 15z2
ANp l524 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
By virtue Of a certain dsed Of trust recsrded
in Liber 900. folio ass. ct seq, e the lasd
records OF the District Of osinmhia. seA at
request Of party secured thereby. ths under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public
auction. in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY,
The SIxTEEATH DAY o. NAY. 1919. AT
land and premises, situate in Washlngton. Dis.
trtct Of Columbia. to Wit: Lots 9, D. 10 and
1E and parts Of lots II and Is, IN O. D.
HiGht's subdiyiaisu u part Of sqaare 1908. A.
per plat recorded In Laber No. 90. folio 1pe. Of
the records Of the once Of the surveyor Of said
16 described IN sne parcel - follows: Begin
ning at a point on the south line Of C street.
distant 21.st fest sast from ths northwest
corDaf Of lot u In DaA eghdiy1stDo and rpn-
ming thence east aleag the lins sf said street
ner Of said lot 8. thence soutbvestsffy aioag
the nsrthsriy lines Of aaad lots Q, Q and 10 20
the southwest corner Of said lot 10, and fheses
north to the poist Of begfnpang.
Terms sf sale: O1e-tttrd of purchase na1ey
to be paid in cash, balance in tive equal IN
istepsst at per oeat per ansum. pazsbie
seni-anauslly. from day Of sale. seesnsd b
deed Of trust ppoa ppeperfy sold, Or all casA.
1t option Of purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500 NJ
quired Of purchaser at time o. sale. All con
Of parehasss. Terms u saie e Be compiisd
with within Afteen days ffsn DAY Of saIe.
otherwise trustees rnaerve right to resell prop
erty sf Fisk aAd cost Of Aefanittlg purchaser,
after I've days aaEertteenent sf sseh reaals
b :. eso' 'e"'''p'r RTaRass RssRaaessas = f. DAsst''' DAss
JULIUS J. PEYgrR.
my6-A&dssxSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
HOEHLING, PEELLE & OGILBY. At
fOrneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrRIcF or
Colunbia.-American Security and Trust
COMPANY, executor, ETC.. Plainti6, W. Will
Liam ,. Le Roy ct al, Defendants. s.-Eqaity No.
ee7e6.-The object of this suit is to obtain q
construction of the last will and testament Of
Mary =. Mann, deceased, late Of Washington,
D. O., and a determination as to the validity
of the trust therein contained. Upon motion
of plaintiff, it Is, by the court, this Sth day of
May, 1919, ordered that the defendants, Will
liam B. lie Roy, Elizabeth R. LIE Roy, Alfred
L. Becker, Eulabee Dix Becker, Lllian L.
Kavanaugh, Miranda j. Hotaling, Anna G.
Judson. Belle L. butcher and James n. LIE Roy,
II he be living. cause their appearance to De
entered herein on or before the forttetb day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays oc-
curing after the date Of the first publication
Of this order: and that the unknown heirs.
next of kin, devisees and alienees of the said
James 81. Leroy. If dead. and of Charles Ed
at law and next of kin of said Mary T. Mann,
deceased, any one claiming by, through or
under the foregoing. or any Of them, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring two months
after the date of the first publication or tnfs
order good cause being shown to the court for
reducing the time Of publication against such
defendants: otherwise, the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default. PROVIDED q
copy of this order be published once q week
for three successive weeks during the mrs.
month and twice during the ensuing month in
The Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jastice.
(Geal) A true &C. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk. my018. .23-Jels,2O
Evening star., 1919-05-16
HOEHLING, PEELLE 4 OGILBY, At
t0fne5s.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia.-In re estate of Mary Cecilia
Haupt, deeeased.-Admisistfat No. lsl85.-
The object Of this proceeding is to obtain II
construction of certain provisions Of the last
will and testament aRd codieil of the above
decedent and q determination Of the rights OF
the respondents thereander for the purpose Of
. final distribution Of the estate. Upea NO.
tiea Of the petitioner 1t ia By the court, this
Sth day Of May, 1919. ordered that the respond
ents. Anne C. Robb. Katharine Sturdevant.
Bessie NJ. Haupt, Florence B. Haupt, Susan
Haupt Adamson Edna Haupt Oliver. Frederick
l.. Chapman. administrator of Lucy L. Chap
man. deceased; Eleanor II. Relf. Marion n.
Chapman. Alma G. Haupt, Carol Dean Haupt,
William Dean Haupt, Herman Haupt, Frederic
Chaplain Hanpt, Derofhea Haupf, Margaret II.
Werner, Edith II. BOssart, Marjorie H.
Haupt. minor; Charles H. Haupt, IT,. y
minor: N. W. Harkneas Haupt 0 minor; Cas-
par Wistar Haupt; H. Kemper Relf. Q minor,
Frederic P. Chapman, a minor; Edmund u.
Chapman, 4 minor, aaA Ruth Chapman, y
minor, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the hrSt publication of this order;
otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with as
In case of default. Provided copy of this
order be ppblished In the Washington Law Re-
porter and TIE Evening Star once q week for
three successive weeks before said day. JEN-
SINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seal) true copy.
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wits.
my9 Ia n
Evening star., 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAS. e. PADGETT and WIN. H. MA
NOGUE, AttOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. .-Eugenia =. Reese. plain
tit, vs.. the unknown heirs. alienees and de-
visees Of william Blanchard and Of Barlow L.
Walker; and the Virginia Alabama Company
defendants.-Equity No. 3687b.-Ihe object OF
title of the west thirty feet by the full depth
of lot "a in square 107, in the city of Wash
ingtcn, District Of Columbia, good and perfect
in the plaintiff by adverse possession. On mo-
tion Of the plaintiff 1t is this Goth day Of April.
1919. ordered that the defendants, the unknown
heirs and aiienees and devisees Of william
Blanchard and Of Barlow L. Walker. and the
Virginia Alabama Company, cause their appear-
ance to Be entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring two months after this date.
good cause having been shown for such period
Of publication; otherwise, this cause Will be
proceeded with as in case Of default. Provided.
however, that this order be published at least
twice a month for two months in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star be-
fore said rule day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice.
(Seal.) true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. By +. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
foa
Evening star., 1919-05-16
CLEPHANE & LATIMER AID GIL
r. BERT l.. HALL, Attorneys.

trict of Csiumbia.-In re the Application Of
Peretx Weinsten for Change Of NaRe.-No.
S676O. Equity Docket.-Peretz Weinsteip, hav-
ing filed q petition praying for q decree ebsps.
Ing his name to Perry Winston and having ap-
piled to the court for an order Of publication
Of the notice required by law in such cases, it
fs by the court, this 7th day of May, AID
1913, ordered. that all persons concerned show
cause. il any there be-. on or before the 28th
day Of May AID. 1919, why the prayers of
said petition should not be granted: Pro-
vided, that a copy of this order be published
once a week for three consecutive weeks be-
WENDELL p STAFFORD. Justice Iseal.
4 true copy. Test: JOHN r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By +. E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
ny9 1923
Evening star., 1919-05-16
r.. PRESTON sHEALEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Margaret
Kenny. Observation-Disclosures No. 23sl1
Upon consideration of supplemental report OF
sale Of Charles W. Floeckher, executor herein
stating, that he has made sale OF lot number
one o., block number one hundred forfy-one
u41). the west twenty-nve feet (a6) in the
District Of Columbia. No. 3515 tBow desig.
Alliance and now called ''Burleitn.'' record
ed in County Book, No. 9. page IS. Of the rec.
Columbia. together with the Improvements
of thousand dollars (sl. .0OO. .OO) cash. it is.
by the court. this 7th day of May. AID. 1918.
adjudged, ordered and decreed that said sale be
and the same is hereby ratified and confirmed:
this order to supersede the previous order OF
court herein signed which 10 hereby Cancelled
and set aside unless good cause to the con
trary shall be shown on or before the 5th day
Of June, AID. 1919. provided a copy Of this
order be published once in each Of three sue sue
cessive weekS in the Warrington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before said day.
BY the court: ASHLEY NJ. GOULD, Justice
(seaI.) true copy. Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of Wills. my9.1