davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
WAR TRAINING
LEFT OUT Of
IHEARMY Bill
House Military Committee Omits
Universal Training; Follows
Republican Program.
WILL BE EMBODIED
in A SEPARATE BILL

tHN Leased Wire 10 New Maxlean.1
Washington, Feb. 26s-The program
Of republican house leaders 10 omit
universal military training from the
army reorganization bill was accepted
today by the house military commit
tee, which ordered q Favorable report
ION the bill without any recommended
stion as 10 training.
Efforts to put in four months train.
Ing OF all youths, beginning July ],
1922, and q commission to frame a
plan for congress- by January 4, 1921,
was beaten, Ia to s.
The committee then, BY IL to s, au.
thorixed Chairman Kahn to appoint
d subcommittee of seven 10 frame q
separate bill for universal training
and report 1t to the house for consId-
GRAFTON 'sat the earliest practicable
date
With This settlement of universal
training, the committee then voted ten
70 six to report ~fayorably the army re-
organization bill. authorizing a peace
time army Of $4,000 men and 17,700
officers. The troops would include
$4,000 for the combat arms, 1900
Philtppin Scouts, 1000 unassigned re-
cTuits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
HD0D0O ON TRAIL
OF DEPORTATION TRIAL;
NOW A Jurors SICK

Tombstone, ARK, Feb. 25Assist-
ant County Attorney George ROark
took issue with rulings or Judge Sam
uel II Pattee today that jurors should
be disqualified who had opinions aa
tc the right Dr. wrong OF the Biabee
deportationF as q whole, but who had
no opinion az to the guilt or inno-
cence OF Harry n WOotton, the firyt
defendant to be tried fer participat,
ing I'd the deportations.
This IS a matter Of law on which
the court viii instruct the jurors. "
said R0ark When President McKfn-
ley was aseassinafed. II the iurors
had been disqualified for having On
opinion as to whether the assassin
vas right or wrong, q Jury could not
have been obtained In the entire
United States to Try the case
Roark also said the disqualification
Of jurors who should serve deprived
the stats OF opportunity % bring
the aecAaed men 70 trial
Examination Of "a me remaining
from the sixth yenire was began 70.
day IL waH not ~coDddered probable
the jury would be completed tnA
week.
Another juror already passed wns
abeent from court today. Walian
Lythe sent the court 4 DOCTORS Ger
tiflrate thet DO was Suffering from
Influenza ~ stipulation Of @ttop.
reyR 4 was agreed not to declare
Lgths'a eeak vacant Until 4 was
learnsd nhethaf he would recover
before The taking Of evidence WAs be,
gun.
Tha trial 81 WDctlon. considered
re most important essr sfied Ii Arf.
suna. has not caused passed Jurors
" - locked np inetead the tpn
lAtlss JUROR 4r8 allowed aa ereN
dom ontfld4 court
LFt1a II the fscon1 msa " -
missing Afier having been passa4 ".
r. faHiA TIE ushar juror vas per
haps h&afly ucnnded "a 4 ahuofins
array daring . eaaN tpsesR
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
WOMAN HEAD
Of SCHOOLFOR
GIRLS slain
President of Huntington Hall Il
BruiaIIy Murdered and The
Building Set Afire.
HOUSEKEEPER'S HUSBAND
FOUND SELF KILLED

Los Angeles, Cals Feb. 26.-Misg
Florence 1fpuseI, so, owner Of the
Huntington Hall school TDr girls In
South Pasadena, near here, was
shot and killed ID her room last night
by an unknown assailant who then
piled excelsior In THE kitchen and
q fire ID the building The flra
was discovered ~ Misn HouaeIs
father. aged SO. who exlingusshed the
flames
Tfae fasher then attsmpted 70 call
Miss Housed, but repeated rappingn
brought 10 response and when Fer
room door was forced she WINS found
dead, The examination showed that
Inc slayer had entered the housa
through q pantry window W forcing
the locks.
The BODY of WI NJ. BOwans aAm.
hand az tho school ho~usakeepers VIVA
found later ID a school rupnas with
q nnllnt through tho heart AIRS.
Bowen said she and her husband
lad bean scparasud and mat ~
threatened her.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
u. {. TROOPS
IOOVERANE
v. \. GANG
Federal SOIdiery Despatched to
Moutesano 10 Prevent Any
Outbreak ef Violence.
RADICALS HAVE BEEN
DRIFTING INTO TOWN

gHy Leased wire 10 Nsw MsxIcaD.l5
San Francisco, Feb. Z6t~On request
or Governor Hart of Washington,
Lieutenant General Hunter Lla0stk,
commandina the western department
OF The army, authorized the despatch
81 federal troops 70 Monfeeanos Wash
lnatons 70 prevent possible trouble
during the trial cf the alleged T. w,
w. II connection with tie nrmlsklnr
day killings 1T c~ertralias
The detachment was commanded
BY Major Arthur Casey a medical
detachment with special supplies 40
companied Tho krpope ft Wal said
At Camp LeWie that veteran troops,
nany or whom have had riot expert.
enca. were aeiected 70 make the trip.
Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen
conducting the trial at Nuntaeanp
asked Governor Hurt yesterday 70
arrange for trDops TO be III Monte
sano fie declared there had been
FumoFs or trouble and he wished tho
tr0opa Ia MontegAno as q possible ala
n preserving The peace and assuring
1 fair trial
The prosecuting attorney nd IFS -
quest said radicals had been drifting
Entn MonfeRano Governor Hart for
Warded 3 request for trropa 10 Lien
tenant General Hunter fAk8etl a. fan
Francisco with 3 ataiaEnent THAI 10
feared fhe fitnAtion a. M~entesonu
might sci heyond control
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Mobiles 100 Men to Arrest Every
Prohibition Agent IN Iron
County, Asserts.
WARRANT Is ISSUED FOR
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

M A@E <%EPFR tNAfW ~ WV Nt1&f+NfAfA III
Iron River, Mich, Feb. 25.
Warning that he was prepared to
arrest every United States prohi-
|bition agent in the country was Isl
sued today BY State Attorney M.
S. Med onough ii the Iron county
prohibition dispute. He said he
had arranged for one hundred
picked men to carry out his or
ders.
McDonough called on Da1rymple to
tell him that Ii any attempt wal made
to arrest any one In Iron county or to
raid any private home he would ar
rest the federal agents.
His statement about the 100 picked
men was made to newspaper men. He
said q warrant had been issued for the
arrest Of Major "A. v. DsIrympla, fed
eraI prohibition director for the CEN
trail states, who arrived last night to
press the prohibition raids.
This warrant he said, vas IN tho
hands OF Chief Of Police SensibA, OF
Iron River 10 whom he has given orders
ID delay serving the warrant until
further developments.
The wine which waa taken from the
federal authorities last week was
found and destroyed BY Major Dali.
rmypIe. Nine barrels OF wine were
located III the cellar ot 4 priests
hOuae. WHARF, It had ham nlnnad FIR
safe keeping. and rolled Into the street
where the agents knocked the ends
Off the barrels and let the liquor run
into the gutter.
The conference which Yves 10 have
taken place between Major DalrympIe
and tho state officials has been post
poned until such time ais the officials
are found.
Major pairymplo and his agents exr
pected To leave here immediately for
the VIRGIL mime whore another raid
WILL b. made
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
ROUSE DEFEATS MOVE
10 REPEAL DNET


~ W
~
H tIr
S
81 q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
LANSING REFDSESIO
LET Mr.. CARRANzAG GET
ARMS, AMMUNITION
FROM UNITED STATES
Quick Retaliation Follows Upon
Mexican Refusal to Wise an
American Passport.
AMERICAN HELD FOR
RANSOM Is RELEASED
say Leased VIrs q New MsxIcan.l

aWA
Mexico City, FEB. 25Text Of three
notes watch have recently passed be-
tween tie Mexican government and
the state department At Warrington
were made public at ME foreign office
here last night, The first ~ q rel
quest from former Secretary Lansing
that the Mexican government wise
passports pf Henry Forrest, IN Amer
lean witness before the Fail eub-c0m-
mfttee which recently rat IL M Faeo.
inqulrine into Mexican conditions. The
second VIVA tbs Mexican refusal to ac-
cede TO thia request, and the third wma
hIr. Lansing'a refusal 70 allow the
issuance OF permits for the shipment
Of arms and a~uttnuuitionG 10 Mexico
from the United States.
The state departments meta rein,
Tive 70 Forrest called the Mexican
governments attention to The fact
that The Mexican consul ~ Eagle Pass
had refused 10 yise E0rgast'a pass.
ports BECAUSE TIE latter had testified
before tho FalI spbconmittae.
The Mexican reply. dated February
20, pointed out thai Forrest. III testify.
ing, ALLEGED anawiistic conditions ire
vailed IA Maxiro. II was said Forrest
denounced article ~ Of tha Mexican
consultation dealing With pakfoienml
~ congl1csfnry and rohhnry and
made othsr harsh and sarcastic com
NESTS % the MsEiean e0aatltnlt9n
The repiY statea FORREST ninawn.
rated anti Ae1fean pfcpss4naa amnnK
fsoss attending to hearlngs a shs
Knn coEtmit
VI. Lansinsa Faniy ~ TIE MeKieaa
epsaFHneat's Ftgaest faF peg1Mssiea
- liHp6ff AFns And amhNntsteHH
ffuBs ne Unlsnt 6tA2e9 eNfe 5 ilot -
nescn EotNF%4 " he stats faa&tf
meat iFom igHacio bagtilsA MAAan
eant&maAe ~ W4sfinfttH. f0sAsiHN
q ne sebG ahA lH Aa stated
~ amfsa eut SOS b&l
egzn&At ssfeF tssasns easuaaa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Iron River, Mich. Fob. 2Ss-Mntor
nAlrympie today wmH advised hY Fed
sFnf Prohibition Commissioner KfAm-
er n washington to discontinn0 HI
expedition into Iron county Tha mas
sage Haya that palrymple "a Instructed
70 meet District Attorney WALKER and
cooperate with him.
WhAn apprtand Of the Wait nf n. ~.
0ayior. deputy nrohiAitlun c0n2inls
~sfpnnr. 80 this cunnty, Major Dali
rympia said X would not change hia
kss 10 loarn tonight foF nhicaR0 ~
~ win ~ Mncu@A hefe ~ that
'lfma
The major plana 30 aak Prosecuting
Attorney MrDuAnnkh 10 Aceonp3nx
Atm 81 0fena MANtds. bat nns ii !
prisoner
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

OFFIHEWAGON



3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
CAMP LEWls MEN
LoAnKo FoH BsAA|

TAeona. wash. reh ia tes4eh
meat a. Camp Leph tgaopa deparst
On 4 special train today ~ MONTE
aano where iAn alleged = w. W af8
% lrlsf for TIE murder ~ WasFea @.
crfnms cgnkfalsa eFafisliee cay "a.
m4e sle1m EkT mah 81 Ne ~
l&ehmsnt ~ tlEa n whith orIefw
refused - stats vas aaaipFaf via
hals antaaHlttGA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
HPASO TAKES STAND
FOR THE OPEN SHOP

ia Ns4A Tssaa. Neh &txstf
AalisH ENsia asa a ne
~ auFlsH8 sEfNMf4
ttt kHf 90 kM txf1f ~
ssHFH WM sNe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
cambridge
COLBY GETS
LANSINGJOB;
NAMED TODAY


10y Leased wire 70 New MsxIean1
Washinf0n, Feb. 2I--Bainbridge
Colby Of New York VINO was one ui
the leaders III the progressive party
rnder Theodore Roosevelt, will SUI
coed Robert LANSING is secretary Of
state. Announcement n bis selection
BY President Wilson was made today
III the Waite House
The selection Of Mr.. Colby came a.
d surprise, most Of the officials Az
Stunning that Prank & Polk. acting
secretary. would ne tho ~prasIdent'a
choice.
Mr.. Colby WIS appointed a member
or the shipping board and the pmek-
gency kieet corporation ~ July 1877.
and also was a member 0f tho Amegis
can msHaion 10 the ~intorallled shtp
ping conference a. Paris Ii tho same
year. He returned from tue shipping
e0ard more than d year AGO.
mir. Colby MA d lifelonK repubil-
Al until the famous bniI moose bolt
az tho Chicasc convention II 1914
10 had bAen actively Identified Win
the candidacy * Theodore Roosevelt
for tho republican n~onalnasign Tor
pfemiaatl that ysar
Masnn Colonel Roosevelt bottled tho
convention, M. Colby helped 10 found
TIN progressive party ana waa 4 deis
sase ID ~ Chicago Convention ia
1919. He rGntiauea IN aetAFa leader
"a gha paftg aud Ia ISL ana AGAIN
III 1915 W wN& 4 progressive eaaAk
date ger 6NHafog tpm Nsw York
AsRaa
wa4en caenei Roosevelt thfeN kbn.
Reisbg ~ Al taffaeHes . GnaFt
Evans Ha4heH n he 1915 pgfasn
gtai faee. MF. C4,1f a4qnaitiHa Ais1f
nftA me 6HeFfAte Mstfs
Mr. Eoie4 a8s bern = ~ tass
III 4azfa 1sn SD Nfafnxas9 tFe#
&e Massachusetts 10
HN4 0na fNkF "a he tMstN Ian
eAa4 s fEsSs Mn III
Yea alNzs f&et ~ NeA
e = ~ Vera ~ "
eK#ENAk auNEass&
Maa - ~ sB4
FeN Ntt& AtIr4F4H
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
For Higher Phone Rates

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company has filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission schedule in
which higher rates are asked in the
counties; that is, in the territory out
side of BALTIMORE The proposed in
crease applies to 100 exchanges. These
rates for local service telephones, of
which there are something like 1000.
cover every exchange sand every class
of service. In general, the advance
over the present rates is about so cents
a month, although in many instances
the advance will not exceed % cents a
month, and in very few cases there
will be an advance of 81 a month.
The new rates, like the present rates
are higher in the larger towns than in
small communities, and are graded &C.
cording to the number of telephones to
which the subscriber may have local
service without toll charge. Also, the
rates for service furnished to business
subscribers will continue to be higher
than those charged to residence sub
scribers.
Officials of the company state that in
preparing the new rate schedules they
have endaavored to distribute the in
crease as equitably as possible between
communities and classes Of subscribers
in proportion to the value of the service
to each class. They believe that the
new rates impose no unfair burdens on
any community or class subscribers.
The local service areas under the pro
posed rates are the same as those which
subscribes have under the rates in eff
feet at the present time.
The Public Service Commission is now
hearing the application of the c. & P.
Telephone Company for an increase in
rates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
No Increase In Tobacco Plants

Despite the high price of tobacco.
with no immediate prospect of q de-
crease, tobacco planters in Southern
Maryland are unable to increase the
acreage devoted to their chief agri-
cultural industry because of the
shortage CT labor. This shortage ia
reported to be more acute then last
year, averaging about 12} per cent less
The average increase in wages is about
Is per cent. This increase has not been
on the same scale as that in other in
dustries. Hence the exodus of farm
labor to the cities.
In view of the labor scarcity, to-
bacco farmers are planting crops Of
such size that they alone can handle
with assur ed labor.
The last legislatu re passed several
laws which are designed to eneoura ge
the tobacco industry in Maryland.
One act provides that whenever SO
large an amount of inspected tobacco
shall have accumulated lin the wear
houses as to idelay ins pection of new
arrivals, the ms pector is authorized to
! ent additional storage space for such
tobacco as it may be necessary to re-
move in order to take care of other
Inspections The rent for this storage
will be paid from the receipts OF the
wareh use as operating expenses.
Another act requires that the prnci-
pal office of the Tobacco Growers; As
sociation shall be located in Baltimore.
All appointments in the warehouses
mustIb be app owed by the Governor.
Reports of receipts of tobacco and
other facts bearing on the industry
must be made to the State Board oE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
ORDER OF + OBLIGATION
JEAN LEPLEY Complainant
VS..
DWIGHT LYMAN LEPLEY
Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland
No. 1892 EQUITY

No. 1892 Equity
TNHE PURPOSE and object of this
i suit is to secure decree Of divorce
vincuIo matimonit in favor of Jean
Lepley against Dwigh. Lyman LepIey.
The Bill in substance states: -Th at the
Complainant for more than two years last
past has been resident of the State of
Maryland at Mt Rainier, Prince Geor-
ge's County; and that the Defendant is
a non resident of the State of Mary
IN the State of Oklahoma; and that the
Complainant and Defendant were mar
ried at Kratzerville, Pennsylvania, Oct
and that they lived together as man and
wife until about the first week in May,
1907; and that there was born to them one
child, May Lepley, now IS yrs. of age and
in the custody of the Complainant, that
the conduct of Complainant towards
the DenfendaHt has been kind affection
ate and above approach: and that on or
about the first week in May, 1907, the
Defendant Dwight Lyman Lepley, will
fully and deliberately abandoned and
deserted the Defendant Jean Lepley,
which desertion and abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly for more
than three years last past and is de-
liberate and final. and the separation Of
the parties is beyond and reasonable
hope or expectation of reconciliation.
The Bill prays for a decree of divorce
vincntar matrimonii and that the
complainant may be awarded custody
of the'minor child; and for further nee
essary relief; and for an order of pub
| LEGATION against the Defendant, non
resident of the State of Maryland.
TT is thereupon this 24th day of May,
1920, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, in Equity, ordered
that the Complainant by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in newspa-
per printed in Prince Georges County.
Maryland, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the twenty-sixth
day OF June, 1920, give notice to the
said Dwight Lyman Lepley, defendant,
nonresident of the State of Maryland, ,
| of the object and substance of this Bill,
| and warn him to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 18th day of July, 1920, to
answer the premises ana abide by such
decree or order as may be passed here
| in.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
G. G. for P. G. Co., Md
True copy Test:
s. D. HALL. Clerk My2S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
Important Changes In Motor Vehicle
Law

The last Legislature made several
important changes in the Motor Vehicle
Law which became operative June lst.
1t is now necessary for all owners to
procure certificates of title, whether
the vehicle was purchased prior to or
after June 1st. Blanks are furnished
by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
for this purpose.
When a car is sold, the tags must be
removed before delivery unless the
seller gives to the buyer written permits
sion to use the car days. After
that it is unlawful for the purchaser
to display the tags or for any person,
other than the original owner, to have
them in possession, whether,in use or not.
Hereafter it will be unlawful to have
in possession car having headlights
with clear glass or without a class. 1t
is unlawful for any person to sell
lighting device which has not been ap-
proved by the Board of Headlight In
spection.
Lights are required on all horsedrawn
vehicles on the public highway, wheth-
sr in motion or not. This may be
either white light showing in all di-
rections, or one showing white to the
front and red to the rear.
Motor trucks are prohibited from
carrying loads heavier than for which
licenses have been issued and fee paid
All solid tired vehicles or pneumatic
tire vehicles with commercial bodies
preventing ..unobstructed view to the
rear or to the side are required to have
mirrors.
The speed of pneumatic tired vehicles
with commercial b ,dies are limited to
rs miles per hour when weight of vehi-
Gle and load is greater that three tons.
Prohibiting the DETACHMENT. oblitera-
ton or alteration of engine numbers,
or having in possession car with en-.
CINE number 30 defaeed.
The above is synopsis of the most
important changes in the law, and car
and truck owners may save themselves
much annoyance and risk of arrest by a
strict compliance with them, especially
those applying to lights and registra-
ton of title.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
l6,ssSS ACRES OF LAND

and located near Forestyille Prince
Georges County Maryland
The aboye tract is heavily wooded,
and has fine growing timber. consist
ing of White oak, Pine and Gum, and
is located near the State road, leading
from Marlboro to Washington, and is
fully described in deed from Mamie
z. Holiday and husband to the said
James II. Butter
TERMS OF SALE
One Third cash on ratification of the
sale by the Court, One Third in six
months, and balance in 10 months; de.
ferred payments to bear interest at q
per cent per annum, and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned.
Acknowledgment, stamps and record
ing at cost of purchaser. Cash deposit
of:$100 required on day of sale.
T. VAN CLAGETT ana
ALAN BOWIE,
Mortgages,
Upper Marlboro, M d.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
HOW TO SAVE MAMMO TIL
TOBACCO SEED

OBJECT: The only safe way
to get Maryland Mammoth To-
bacco Seed is to save them your
self. Last year it was impos-
sible to get but few from various
states at $1,000 per ounce. Next
year the supply for distribution
will be less than last year. The
demand was IS per cent greater
than the supply. The method of
saving the seed is simple and
easy.
MATERIAL NEEDED: Four
10 to IL : quart buckets with
Small holes in the bottoms,
some medium fertile soil, four
Mammoth plants and a dark shed
or barn.
PROCEDURE: When trans
planting plants to the field.
transplant four good. healthy and
vigorous plants to the 10 to r.
quart buckets field with the
medium soil. Place the buckets
and plants in a convenient loca.
ton for observation and water
ing in hot dry weather. Allow
the plants to grow as under field
conditions until l to i feet tall.
Now begin putting them in the
dark barn or shed at 4 P. M. and
out in the sun at 9 A. M. each day.
Soon the plants will show signs
OF budding. At the first signs of
budding leave them outside as
under field conditions until ma
tured. Then harvest the seed as
common varie les. Tobacco seed
should be cleaned before sowing.
Many crops are seriously damag-
ed by the use of uncleaned seed
which contain small and imma-
ture seeds. The Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station will clean to
bacco seed free of charge.
WARNING: 1. Be sure to put
the plants out and IN each day.
If you should miss a day or
two the plants will not know
what to do, and will probably do
nothing. The short days lead
the plants to expect winter;
therefore, they hurry to mature.
2. If other varieties of Mary
land tobacco are near within 200
yds) the Mammoth seed plants it
will be necessary to bag the bios
SONS with paper bags until after
the other varieties have finished
poisoning. The baggingis done
to prevent the bees, wind, etc.,
from crosspollenizing the Nam
moth. When Mammoth in cross
ed with the common varieties it
loses it's characteristics and
adopts the characteristics of the
common varieties.
INFORMATION: For further
information write
Yours very truly
w. B. POSEY,
County Agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
TUESDAY, July 6 1920

At IL 80 clock A. M.
all the property in said Mortgage des-
cribed as follows. All that-TTaCt OF
land be ing North West Co rner of Caver-
ton Edge containing about
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
MORTGAGES SALE

VALUABLE Real ESTATE
LOCATED NEAR FORESTVILLE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MARYLAND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-18
ORDER OF r Ar1F1cAr1oN
JOSEPH c. MATTINGLY, Attorney,
vs..
CHARLES d. FOWLER, and EDITH L.
FOWLER
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.

Equity No. 1852
ORDERED by the aCircult Court for
OPrince County that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceed =
iDgs, made and reported by Joseph G
Mattinply. attorney named in mortage
in. this case be ratified al d
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 81 d
day of July 1920. provided copy of
this order he inserted in some news
paper published in Prince George
County, Maryland, once in ea' b week # r
three succes sive weeks before the said
Ord day OF July 1920
The report states the amount of sale
to be S1495. OO
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL, CLERK
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
T'"e Copy-Test:
s. u. Hall. Clerk. June liz