davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
With The
AIibiArtists
Parking Space to be Cut
When New Turning
Plan is Installed
|Autoists Sure to be Sore
By DONALD McDOUGAI

BY DUNALD McDUOUAL
A spokesman for the Traffic
Directors office tells us that nc
parking will be permitted within
fifty feet OF intersections where
the new turning plan Is tofbe in
STALLED.
The spokesman explains that
the reason for this new ban is
that cars waiting for a right turn
sometimes make a cue away past
the corner, and blockade traffic.
BY chasing out parked cars and
leaving cleared space fifty feet
long, the cue can be cared for
without obstruction to moving
cars.
Under present rules. parking is
forbidden within twenty feet OF
the corner, so the proposed new
plan will confiscate thirty feet
more of valuable parking land.
1--WE can't help feeling that
such a scheme is a mistake. It's
undipIonatic, to say the least.
Parking space Is already scarce
enough and especially 50 in the
congested section, where most OF
these turnverein corners are io-
Gated,
Motorists are feeling pretty sore,
a. good many OF them anyhow on
account OF parking restrictions.
It looks like poor policy to ir-
ritate them any further with still
more parking deprivation. just at
efhe time when their cooperation
Is required to make the new plan
q success.
you'll have to lose lot nf
time waiting to make your turn,
the directors office says, practical
~, and you'll have to lose a lot
more parking space, but we ex-
pect you to work with us Just as
cheerfully and enthusiastically as
though you were gaining some
thing by it, instead Of losing.
1t simply isn't done. a man
doesn't and won't and cant work
enthusiastically against IIs own
interests any more than he can
march well with nail IN his
shoe. The spirit may be willing,
but the flesh Is sore. The worst
possible time to get cooperation
out of Washington motorists is
WHEN you say anything that
sounds like reduction In parking
space.
Loss of thirty feet Of parking
space on each street of an in
tersection means a total loss of
100 feet per intersection, and as
fifty intersections are to be thus
improved, Washington is in for a
loss Of 5000 feet of good parking
space.
That turns as many cars out
into the street as it would to
abolish parking on Fourteenth
street from Pennsylvania avenue
up to Thomas circle on both
sides. That's no way to get Co
operation.
If, to save life and limb, it's
necessary to reduce by 10 or IL
per cent, the already insufficient
parking opportunities in the BUSH
ness section, any one will say
Go ahead and do it." If it's
necessary. But we'd want to
null over the question a long
time before turning thumbs down
on 5000 feet of parking space
in Washington.
Why not, for instance, move
the cross-walks back from the
corner fifteen feet or so? That
would leave a car length between
the cross-walk and moving traf-
fic. Cars waiting for right
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
w [ D So YEARS
WITH NEVER
4 RIFF
Chicago Couple Belle Old
Saying About Course Of
True Love
BY international News service

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-George and
Catherine Young, who recently
celebrated their sixty-fifth wed.
ding anniversary here, are ready
to give the lie to the old say
ing that the course Of true love
never runs smooth.
They and their children both
will declare emphatically that the,
aged couple never had quarrel
and never have been to g. movie,
although It's morei or less OF a
mystery why the movie should
be dragged into the discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were mar
ried In Defiance, Ohio, on August
6, 1860, and came to. Chicago in
1892 to attend the Worlds Fair.
Voting was a plasterer by trade.
He found work good here and
they continued to stay on in
Chicago. And he continued as
an active contractor with his son,
Ouro e. Young. until two years
ago.
Besides the son, the couple have
two daughters, Mrs. Lille Tippie.
of Chicago, and Mrs. Nellie Brown,
of Ostrander, Ohio; six grandchiI-
dren and ten great grandch ildren,
all of whom were home to cele-
brate with scores of other rela-
tives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young,s sixty.fifth wedding ami
versary.
Young declined to have the we'd
ding ceremony repeated as part
of the celebration.
I'VE didn't need to be reniar-
ried. Mrs. Young explained. All
our lives neither Of US has seen
another we could love as much
az we do each other"
II met her at church and de-
cided i wanted her the first time
/. saw her.. Young rejoined, land !
rive kent her ever since
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
VAOUEROS TURN.
DOG. CATCHERS ]
INMEX|CO
Thoroughbreds, Including Po-
lice and AiredaIes, Taken
to Pound in Roundup
by international News Service
BY w. r. FLYTHE.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a. This
city and the surrounding ones have
released a crew of cow.punchine
dog catchers to rid the environs
of a surplus Of useless snd some.
times dangerous CANNES
There is no dog license here, and
tykes Of all breeds have roamed
the streets in comparative safety,
except for the civil strife that al
ways prevails in dogville.
With a whoop and a yell one of
these rough-riding lvaqueros turns
corner full tilt and takes out
after the handiest dog. There is
no dog net. An exper twist Of the
arm and horsehair 1ariat falls
ABOUT the neck of the fast NOV
ing pup. A few minutes later
along comes wagon and the
puncher Is off after another.
Now this is regarded as whole
some sport so long as the ira ppers
confine their activities to the thou.
sands OF mongrel pups which roam
the streets, ekeing out TniserabeI
existence, sometimes raoid. and al
most invariably diseased in one
way or another. Almost every
Indian family has four or five
such.
Fine Dogs Victims
But there are here some OF the
finest .blooded dogs known. A
large German colony has brought
in literally thousands Of police dogs.
It is pretty poor family which
does not boast Of one. There are
airedale by the hundreds, some SPLEEN
did pit bulls for fighting purposes,
and any number of the smaller
and fancy pets.
The dog catchers play no favor
ties. So there is a constant stream
Of the gentry to the improvised dog
pound and no end Of happy re-
unions. for the ration is quite slim
and there Is a brief delay OF "a
hours and Iethal gas.
The trappers just made a raid In
the vicinity Of a fashionable hotel
and it was a healthy one. Almost
every resident guest owned blood
ed. dog and almost every one Of
them was trapped.
Hotel Is Deserted
For some hours the hotel was
deserted and when the Grant tykes
were finally restored, two tennis
courts and no end of hose and
water were employed during the
remainder OF the day TO remove the
contamination of associations in the
dog pound, so that they could again
become acceptable residents or oc.
cupants Of their masters apart
rnents.
Just why Mexico, taxing so many
things, has never imposed dog
tax Is mystery. Possibly it is
because those who own the most
dogs, the Indians, have the least
money and would not tolerate it.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
CONCERTS

L
By Section of the United States
Thirteenth and P streets north
west. at 1880 p. m. William H.
Santelmann, l. e d err; Taylor
Branson. Second Leader. Con-
Quoting.
March, "calI Me Henry" Benter
Hymn to the Sum-" from LIE
Coo dor. -. .Rimsky- X orsakow
Selection, "The Army Chap
lain IAN 49, 49,. ..1 .Millosker
WATTS sGas The Beautiful B Blue nts'''F
Grand Scenes from Carmen"
Bizet
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine
Band. at Marine Barracks at
500 p. m. William H. santel-
second leder, conducting.
March. The Victors" 49,. .Nibel
Overture, "Egmont'. Beethoven
Characteristic. by the swanee e,
eo hlV FER s:xoInih;co,::. go MEaaietGn
Musician Frank WibiItzhauser.
Grand scenes from The Merchant
"s OF He1 WsItz.; .'..''.'' G rndard
Suite, Looking Upward" Sousa
1. By the Light of the Polar
Q. Beneath the Southern Cross.
g. Mars and Venus
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
at the Capitol, at 5 p. m. Lieu
tenant Charles Benter, u. S. N.
director.
March "old Glory Goes March
ing BY" $780,. Merriam
Overture, "Preciosa" Won Weber
(a) 1.-THE Swan" :. b. Saint saens
lc) "Valsante Poupee". Poldini
Grand scenes from the opera.
"Cavaleria Rusticana" Masoagni
Air de Ballet, ''Pierette''
valse. La Plus Belle:
Excerpts from Woodland" 49,.
"star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
: Penney Train DeraiIed

NEWARK, n. r.. Aug. 24.-De-
railment of three cars Of q six7car
electric train of the Pennsylvania
railroad. on the New York-Newark
division, seriously hampered early
morning commuter traffic today.
No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
Mrs. Phillips Was SURPRISED

WILMINGTON, Aug. 24.-'No
doubt you will be surprised to hear
from me-" said a postcard a girl
friend mailed twelve years ago from.
Middletown, twenty-five miles away,
and which was just received by
Mrs Howard Phillips, of Oak Grove.
Mrs. Phillips said she was.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24


turn. then, could line up abreast
of each other, facing in the new
direction.
Add, in the rear Of these, a row
Of cars facing in the old direc-
ton, and extending back to the
twenty foot point, and you'd have
about as many cars as could be
accommodated in single line
fifty feet long.
Moving the cross-walk fifteen
feet back from the corner might
be a slight Inconvenience to
pedestrians of them would
have to walk six steps further.
But, by the same reckoning,
others would walk six steps less.
But IL all had to walk six steps
further 1t wouldn't begin to be
the hardship to them that losing
5000 feet of parking space would
be to motorists.
Let's make this as near a
$3.50 proposition as we can get.
Besides, moving the cross-walks
back fifteen feet would lead them
on to the loading platform in
some cases. And that's an adj
vantage. Because we have to adj
NIT that from the standpoint of
discouraging jaywalking, the load
ing platforms are not intelligently
placed.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
Horse Gives Alarm

ERECTION. Mass, Aug. "a. - A
fire alarm from the center OF the
manufacturing district brought half
a dozen pieces of apparatus on the
run to the box from which the call
had come. There was no sign Of
a fire, but truck horse was nib
bling away at the mechanism inside
the open door of the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
enlda lead 20 serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Grro-
fnuision. an umulhitled crcosuts that
Is pleasant 20 take. CTnurunlalon is
q new medical discovery with two
fold srtiuu. n saothrs hud hrh4H the
lnflamrd membranes and Kills The
germ.
or all known drugs crooaota ls
recognized b. the medical fraternity
a. the greatest healing agency for
tho treatment ~ chronic coughs and
caIda and other forms 81 throat and
lunR troubles. CFepmulaiuu contains.
In Addition 10 creBs0tn. other healing
elements which Aonths and heal tbs
luflAnrd membranes and stop abs
Irritation aud Inflammation, while
Tho rrsushtr goes on 10 the Htomh h..
IL absorbed into thn blood. attacks
tho seat ~ the trouble and destroys
The germs that lead 20 consumption
cfeomuiHian in guaranteed HAhs-
factory So the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat aud lung diseases. and 10
excellent for building up the hys-
tom after colds or the flu. Money
refunded ~ any cough or cold. no
mettsr Of sow long standing, IL not
relieved after taking according TO
directions Ask your druggist Cfeo-
uuistnn CO. Atlanta. GA--Advsr-
tissmaa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
THOMSENS KEEP
COLD WEDDING
Children All Home for Fiji
tleth Anniversary

commsmon,tng their 50ih wed
dina anniversary, with AN the chill
drcn home 10 Join In the affair
Aorits Thomson. pioneer business
executive Of tho NorthWes, and ons
OF scattir'H leading fiuaucisaa. with
Mrs. Thomson and their children cole
eratcd hair century Of married life
Thursday, al their winter home. 900
Mariposa ave- Allsdcna. Cal
This Thomssns were married IN
Tondcrn, Denmark. March o. 1873
They came 10 the Northwest In 1853
after nlas years In California, and In
1897 Abritz Thomson organized ths
Centennial FIGURING Mills, Of which
company he ia president Ho ~ also
vice president OF tho Danny Rsntou
Clay a caai Go and president of ,he
Pacific caaai Biscuit company. Tho
family bome In scatilo Is siG TER,
ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FIDDLE CONTEST
HELD BY KHQ
Radio Station ArrangeS Old
Timers Affair Saturday

The old familiar strains ~ AlaHsF
Musk" college Glonpipr Turkey
in the straw" aud other tunes that
60 back 20 the distant poet win be-
waited thru the alr Saturday night
March 2. when the Bush 4 Lane
Plano CO stages ita nut old iid
dlers' Contest over radio klIQ start
Ing AZ $50 =. m,
Entries FOR the contest have been
received for the phsr month hy
Frank A. HuhIgrf. radio director.
The oldtimsra who viii fiddle q out
Tor first houors on saturday are a,
r. Yuaca. kirkland. John H. iuEHey.
steilao0om. y A. Estes. Kent Amos
McAllstcr. Rstsll. Alfred Arnold,
tirrmrrtoui 4, ii, Lund. hirH ida ~
Roberts. =, -. Hyde. Dan o.Connor.
J. H. Hudson, vs.. Hendrix and
Don Osborn, Seattle
Judges in tho contest viii be
Maurice LrPlal Hosemond Lind
Rrrn and iIIno Brown, The prizes,
four la number viii consist ~ gold
medals Tor The flint two winners a
violin case for the third and "a violin
bow for the fourth. The judges viii
have absolute cay IN The awarding
10 the price, their decision % be
Inai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Thief Takes $500
Oil Stock Shares

MnlcoIm Campbell 9io Third ave.
s.. Friday reported 70 tho police that
q thief had broken into an upsiRlIa
room iu his house and stolen $500
shares 81 oil stock il6i shares ~
automUblle stock and $50 shares 81
steel atoak. ln addition 20 other yhlu.
able papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

women should be la tho council
There arc Problems 70 solve that
need a wounua viewpoint want
TO see Mra Bertha IanIrs re-
elected
MRS. AGNES ILANDLEl. 3io9
naElcy ave. ana vcry much boa
favor Of woman being member
or the council and nt this election
Mrs. taudes should b. returned
MRS ELLIS DE BRuI.ER, 1lss
4, John si.--"f feel the most I'm.
portant angle of this campaign 10
elect Mrs iaudcs. IN tho moral b.
sue II has involved IN her work 10
tho council and her work haa been
an effort TO ralsr thc standard 81
public amusement against trrmend-
Gus odds, The citizens u Seattle
should stand back Or such work and
reflect her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

OTTAWA. outnr Telephone
subscribers In Canada now number
i.o1T.s5s. according TO the latest bul.
letin issued on this subject By tho
Dominion bureau u statistics. BY
provinces the distribution was as FOL.
lows: Ontario. {5s.i:s: British Column.
bla. 81. $50. Quebec. $50, $50. sassa,.
chowan. s7.275: Alberta. s7.27p. Man.
itoba. sS.73T, Nova Scotia. 9s.a0i:
New Brunswick. 1876. and Prince
Edward Island. s.fsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Build $1,000, 900
Sugar Plant Soon

: LETHERIDGE. Alta. March S.
II has been officially announced that
The utah.Idaho Sugar co. viii com
.mence construction at once on a
$1,000. 900 dollar sugar plant NJ Ray
rnopd with n capacity OF 1000 tons
OF bets daily and will be ready to
slice bcets by next October. SIX
thousand acres OF bets with a pro
cuction OF between $1,000 TO 100. 900
tons have been signed up by the ir.
rigatlon farmers on Southern Al.
berta projects. Two more factories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

custom TO rail
at the city coun
ell New when
three good can
dldhtcs arc avail
able. I believe
Mrs. fantlcs. as
one should be
elected. II Seat.
Tie wants better
conditions clean
or amusemen,s,
Kafer streets and
members 81 tho
council whose
fingers arc not
sticky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MRS j. g.
NJ Al I NEWS,
old colony

apartmcnt,--A good citizen, with
high civic IDEALS whether man or
woman, h the type Of candidate that
Ia support Tor city council Mrs
I.audra conforms 90 this aualiflca'
ton. Hence. | want 90 sce her con
tiuue her work for tho city
MRS. VI. II. BRoWN, 1900 3oth
ave, w.--Mrs, fandes' record for
tho past three years II all l need
for a recommendation for further
service for tho city. I want 10 sec
/ her reelected By a large majority,
MRS. w H. UTTER. 1908 y. isth
st.-Thl election will show what
kind OF material the city OF Seattle
prefers In the city council II n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Seattle Women Backing
Mrs. Landes' Candidacy
Support Council Race
on M oral an d
Civic Issues

Many SEATTLE women are uniting
IN their support Of Mrs Bertha Ian.
tea, who h up Tor reelection. iu the
city council race or Tuesday The
loyal advocates 81 Mru, L.andcs' can,
didacy base their appeal for aid up,
on moral issues aud high civic
ideals Tor Seattle
Among opinions expressed FrE
day were
MRS, W u. BARNHhRT. s7ss
East Green Lake way-what type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
KNIGHTS" WILL DANCE

The shrine orchestra viii play Tor
the first grand bail Of University
commandery. No, -. knights TEN
piar. AZ the Douglas University
hall. Saturday evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

An acknowledgements machine.
which viii clean and polish shoes
al the rate Of three d minute. has
been Demonstrated Ia London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TREES FOR nREMERInN

BtEhERToN. March G.--Abou;
goo maple. elm and poplar trees
viii be set ont In the city park this
spriug. In a Identification campaign
underiaken by Tho city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

affairs than Il spends now, This r.
the report Of the state tax commits
sion. II recommends net profits and
state incomes taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

81 city govern.
mont are We SO,
It's 20 support
Mrs Landra'
consctentious
work 90 bring
about better con
dltlona IN the
city should be
continued I be,
licvr tho think
Ing vote Of the
city viii De east
Tor her return 20
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

The Chicago Opera company Il
wells In is special Pullman cars ID
requires 2s large baggage carr 4
scenery and costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
STATE NEEDS CASH

HARRISBURG rH.-ln 10 years
the state Of Pennsylvania viii require
$50. 1000 600 moro n year 10 run its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

will 30 erected in Southern Alberta
II the Raymond plan, proves the sue.
cess expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Saying that her husband neglected
her, Mrs. v T. Ambrose has sued for
divorce. Her husband Is chiroprac.
tor. OF Tacoma. She wants 400 a
month allmpny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

II viii take a " ~
every vote OF every citizen who In
dorses such arntimrn,s. however
MRS. J. VI. JACOBSEN. iioS Goth
ave. ST feel that both men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

star want Ad, can hcip you.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
HENRY Z. MooDAkp. A,to,n.,.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tricl Of Columbia William L. Miller
plaintih. vs. the unknown heirs devIsees and
,lien.si M:;, Of Heary Park, and Ros.g, H
The object of this suit is to obtain a decree
establi. .hng of record by adverse possession
plaintiffs it'll. IN Zee simpl. Part of lot q
in VIM. 3 Todd suhdrvison OF part Of
pi' u the 1es1d. IN Of FG2. s.
office OF the surveyor of the District of Co.
lnnhia described As follows Beginning for
the same on Goth street Al a point in the
Use. 4la and All Goth street. distant - feet
inches north OF the southwest corner Of
SAID lot thence south ~ degrees 20 minute.
80 minutes 90 seconds east AZ aS feet to
the rear line Of said lot. thence north along
the rear line 81 feet to the northeast cor
rer Of said lot. thence weet along the north
street. and th.nch south along said stree, T
III. feet TO the hesinnng Now known
for PURPOSES of assessment and taxation as
lot numbered eight hundred ana one tsOlI
in square numbered one hundred and tuen
,y.thr.e I2a' and also de.crihed =. lot
tion Of ,he plain,iA II j. thi. 18th day Of
jSly IN iaSs ordered h.. the a.f.1aan..
"i Henry A Parker and Robert n. Mcneil
on before the first rule day occurring
After the expiration Of three months from
ceeded with as in cs.e OF default Providef.
q, copy Of fhis order he puhhshed IN the
Washington Law Reporter and Tn. Evening
star twice month IN Zach of the said
is5s: b6Ss month: gn.,": 0efs.: said d4y
MoRG AZ Il BE ACH. cIerk b. F. f. crN
NTNGHAM assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
JOSEPH A. ROTH. J. FENDALL COUGH
Ian, Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trici OF Columbia. Holding an Equity
rovsky. Abraham Futrovsky. Plaintiffs. VS.
The Unknown Heirs. Devisees and Alieneee
Of William W. King and Of Mary F. Nc
Kean. Defendants.-Equity No. 443ea-
Order Of ublication.-The object Of this
suit i to obtain decree estahljshine Of
sion: aKainst the defendants to the real
estate in the City of Washington. District of
Columbia. deacrihed as lot seven (7> in the
hundred sixty-one t4611 made by me heirs
OF William Whetcroft. as per pIit recorded
IN Book NIX. page one forty one 14D OF
Of the District Of Columbia improved BY
premises numbered two hundred thirteen
f213l seventh street northwest in the City
Of Washington. District Of Columbia Upon
motion Of the plainttffa. il IT, by the court
this 25th day. Of September. AID. 1928
ordered that the defendants. the unknown
heirs. devisees and alisnees of William ". .
King and Mary F.. Mexican. cause their ap-
pearance' to BE- entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring one month after
the first publication of this order other
wise this cause will be proceeded with a.
in case of default. Provided a COPY hereof
be published once 4 week for three suces-
sive weeks in TIL. Evening star and the
waechineton Law Reporter. longer and other
publication heinz depenaed with for sstis
LIAM HITZ: Justice IseaiI A true copy.
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk By t.
BEACH Asat Clerk. xe2f ora n
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ToBRiNEK & GRAHAM. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia Holding Probate Court NO
334a3. Adn,inistrAtion.--This - 10 awe no,
tic. that the subscribe Of the District o.
Court of the District Of Columhia letter.
te.tamentary on tn. estate ot John , : schsj "a,
ir.. late OF the District Of Columbia. d.ce as.d
All per.ons hav,ns claim. asainst IN. ~. ne
same. with the vouchers thereof legally au.
thsntlcated, To tha subscriber or Or before
Wise they may by law he excluded from all
benefit Of said es,ate Given nndsr ~
ARINA SCHAFFERT. al2 N ST NV. Seal.
Attest: THEODORE CoGswEL DEPUTY
Eleri Of the Prnhate Court OC1 % q -
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WILLIAM n. MAHoGUE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
known heir. shenee. ard d.vi.e.. OF Ben'a-
min stcddert-.Eou,ty. No. i444. The 90.
Ject OF this suit is TO establish Of record. by
adverse porsession the plaintns title 10 lot
lettercd &C in Todd subdivision Of Original
lot 4 in square eiehty-seyen ,s1,. as pc
nla, accorded IN Book E. 4. B.: nsEe 81 nt
the records OF the office Of the surveyor OF
the District OF Columbia beginning at the
southeast corner Of said loi ard running
50 feet: east u feet 5I1 inches: south So
feet 70 place Of heEipn,nI. On mouon OF the
1925: ordered that the defendants. H.. un'
known heirs. deyi sees and allenees OF Benla-
min stoddcrt. caus. their appsarancr TO he
entered herein on ~ before the hret rule DAY
occurring after the expiration of the fortieth
dav. ex"lusive OF sundays and leKal holiday.
after the day Of the frat publication. hereof
otherwise this cause Will b~ proceeded with
a. in case Of default. provided COPY Of
hereof he published once week for three
successive weeks in The Washington Star
and the Wa:hn1ton Law R.on5tsrz e ,5,Tz rnod %
tic.; Seal "A tru. copy-.Test MOB M
Assistant Clerk aegH oc3 10