davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-12

List OF woman Advocates.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, chairman
of the woman's national committee
for law enforcement, Beverly, Mass;
Mrs. e. III. Silverthorne, president
Federation Of Women's Board of For
eign Missions; Mrs. r. w. Wilcox,
council of Women for Home Mis-
sions, New Jersey; Mrs. D. Z. Waid,
Council of Women for Home Mis-
sions: Mrs. Robert e. Speer, national
Y. w. c. A; Miss Helen Davis, ma
tional Y. W. G. A: Mrs. Rice, Y. w.
C. A. National Training School; Lieut..
Col. Hamon, Salvation Army, repre-
senting Comdr. Booth; Mrs. NJ. Madre
Marshall, chairman Young Women's
Work Federation of District Of Co.
lumbia; Colored Women's Clubs, repre-
senting Southern Baptist convention;
Mrs. Florence D. Richards. State
president Of Ohio w. c. T. u; DIR.
w. c. T. u, Springfield, Mo-: Mrs.
Ida B. Wise Smith. vice president ma
tional w. T. c. u: Mrs. William l..
Darby, law and legislative commit.
tee, Federation of Women's Foreign
Missionary Societies, chairman of
Washington committee for law en-
forcement, numbering 28 women's or
ganizations; Mrs. Herbert J. Goodman,
Illinois Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society: Mrs. William Bancroft
Hill. New York. representing women
of American Reformed Church.
Mrs. George Warren Dunn. Wom-
ems Board of Domestic Missions, Re-
formed Church of America.
Foreign Mission Representatives.
Mrs. William r. Mcdowell, Women's
Foreign Missions. Methodist Episcopal
Church, Washington, d. c.; Miss
Lillian Graeff, proxy for president,
Woman's Board. Evangelical Missions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

ard Motor Car Company has disclosed
that hundreds of diplomats, rulers and
other men in whose hands rest the
owners of Packards. Numbered in the
list are six presidents of republics.
There are also the governors OF 10
provinces or countries over which
other nations maintain a protectorate.
governors of the United States island
possessions, the military dictator of a
great country, famed rajah, many
members of cabinets of this country
and other nations, a vice president of
the League of Nations and scores of
ambassadors, ministers and other di-
plomats, besides a large number of
other political leaders and even more
military dignitaries Of many nations.
1t was found that IL of the leading
American diplomats are the owners of
Packards and that of this number nine
purchased their cars as part of their
necessary equipment when they were
appointed to their foreign posts.
Twelve leading diplomats from other
countries use their Packards when
they make rounds of official calls in
Washington.
Four Of the members Of the cabinet
of the United States and five of the 10
members of the United States Supreme
Court own Packards. In one South
American country, San Salvador, the
government has standardized on Pack
ard cars for all branches of its pub
lie service and for its public officers,
Including the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
BOWDOlNHAM

John Holden Of Berlin, n. H,
made a short visit at. the home of
r. A. Dickinson the first Of the
week.
Horatio Alexander was visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Ward Of Clinton, Is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Denham.
Richard Carey of Hallowell is
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Philip Rideout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon and
Mrs. Annie Williams Of Bath, Samuel
Williams of Massachusetts,, attended
Thomas Wilds, Tuesday.
Ralph Clifford returned the first
of the weel. from a short visit with
his parents in Fairfield.
Mrs. Ira Frost Of Gardiner, attend
ed the funeral Of J. NJ. Fulton, We'd
nesday.
Mrs Charles Hackett passed the
day, Tuesday, at the home of her
father, Mr.. Little, of New Castle.
Mrs. John Mealey and daughter
Marion Of Richmond, were visitors
in town, Wednesday.
Will Donnell and Will Adams Of
Brunswick were in town, Wednesday.
Miss Mona Fogg has so far re-
covered from her operation for APP
pendicitis that she is able to begin
her duties as teacher in Bowdoin.
Miss Catherine Andres is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Ruby Cobb, Of San
ford.
Mrs. Lowell, who has been living
with her son, Vernon Lowell, Is
visiting in Dexter.
Zina Maxwell Of Topsham, at
tended the Masonic meeting here,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Dodge held an all day
meeting of the Grange Aid at her
home Tuesday. During the day two
quilts were tackled to be sold at the
play.
Samuel F'urbush, Will Donnell, E.
c. Patten. Harry Rackley and many
others from the Brunswick Masonic
Lodge attended Past Masters Night
here, Tuesday evening"
Miss Hazel Mealey of Richmond.
visited at the home Of Myra Sedg-
ley. Thursday.
Word he's been received Of the
death Of Ruth Aobie Jaaues, widow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Little Old Car

Be 1t ever so humble-all covered with
dust,
With mud on the wheels that has
dried to a crust:
You may say what you will, you may
search near and far,
But you can't find the match of the
little old car.
In cities and villages, little and big.
Or out where they call every wagon
Where the he land is a desert, or covered
with green,
There's always little old car to be
seen.
On the road that leads over the HILL
you will find,
There a little old car-just ahead or
behind;
And down by the brook, where the
willows are massed.
Again there's little old car to be
passed.
And wherever you go you will see,
without fail,
The tracks one has left In the road.
like a trail;
o, little old car, they may laugh you
to scorn,
But the world would be dull had you
never been born.
10y H. s. Osborne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

surance companies, labor organiza-
tons, gasoline and oil distributors.
The survey reveals that the auto
motive industry has firmly established
itself as the leading industry in the
United States. The nations annual
retail investment in automobiles Is
greater than the total value of our
farm crops. It is more thap twice
as great as our total annual invest
ment in the construction OF new
buildings
Production of automobiles now
proceeds at the rate of 100000 q
year." the Bureau of Industrial
Technology reports 1.-THE average
retail value, with accessories, is
$1,000 per car. Not all of this rep
resents American investment, how
ever, for the value Of automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

Augusta to the Gardner Bridge Job
making to s trips a day, and loading
II cubic yards of gravel, thus making
a better showing than any other
truck on the job.
would heartily recommend the
one-ton Chevrolet Truck to any one
il need of Quality Truck at low
cost.
Very truly yours,
C. H. Shepherd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
$4,000, 900, 600 Yearly For Autos
Our Bill From Biggest u. S. Industry

establishment Of public garages and
parking spaces, and the introductio1
Of signal towers are among the means
being employed |
Various local rules and regtda-;
lions have been put into effect, in,ans
Of which have been 20 Intellectual 81
10 bring forth much humorous com-
ment. One OF these bits Of comedy
relief d the famous set Of parHnS
regulations suggested BY Ha1Yj
Daniel to the effect that only hiue1
eyed drivers should be permitted toa
park in the mornings and only black
eyed drivers in the afternoons
.Tf . blue-eyed driver gets =!
black eye before p. m. he should
have the privilege Of coming back
ia the afternoon for another one
according to Mr.. Daniel, and my
driver who gets a pair Of black and
blue eyes in the regular discharge Of
his duties has the right to park some
place else the next time
Zone Of the countless direct re-
suits OF the great development Of
the automobile industry is the enor-
nous road-building program now IN
progress In this country, calling for
the expenditure Of about 81, 900, 000,-
600 0 year, to say nothing Of the
enormous upbuilding Of all suburban
communities
Tn many American cities suburban
construction is larger than in the
urban district itself. This Develop
ment Is looked Upon as the direct re-
suit of the automobile and makes this
invention probably the most impor-
tant factor, both from an economic
and social standpoint. in modern
re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Says Good Word
For Chevrolet

The following letter has just been
received by the Bradstreet Motor Co.
of Hallowell relative to the perform
ance of a one-ton Chevrolet truck.
Bradstreet Motor Company,
Hallowell, Maine.
Attention Mr.. L. E. Bradstreet. Jr.
Dear Sir:-The writer takes pleas
ure in informing you as to the one
ton Chevrolet Truck purchased Nov.
Is, 1925, for heavy duty work.
This one-ton Chevrolet Truck has
been driven over 5000 miles at an
average of close to Is miles to gal
Ion. in all kinds of weather, and
through mud, snow and ice with abso-
lutely no service charge, ! in other
words, no trouble whatever.
For the past few weeks ! have been
hauling gravel from Prospect st. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Family Car Outdoes Camel
As Beast Of Burden

In many families the transporta-
ton needs Of the individual members
are becoming 20 complicated that q
single motor car II incapable Of TAX
Ing care Of them. The man Of the
house must travel daily to and from
his place Of business: the woman has
hsr shopping and social obligations:
ana tho young folk have their school
parties, dances, theatre engagements.
etc. All In all, the average motor car
10 q more abused beast Of burden than
the camel. Moreover, there 10 last
straw" just as there is with the
camel.
That the straw has been added in
many instances is being proven daily
by the sales records Of the Chrysler
Sales Corporation. Among Chrysler
owners there are hundreds Of families
who operate two or more cars, divided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

we export in q year has mounted to
$3.50, 000,0 0o."
The last annual registration Of an
tomobiles was approximately 10000.
600. The Bureau Of Industrial
Technology concludes that Il costs
the average automobile owner some.
what over 500 . year to own and
operate his car. But If each man.
woman and child In the nation would
help pay the bill, the annual pro
rata assessment would be Sill.
1.-THE development Of this great
industry has brought corresponding
ly important traffic problems" the
Bureau reports. Every city Is
graphing with parking plans de-
signed to relieve street and highway
congestion and eliminate Academia
The widening Of thoroughfareA the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

of Daniel Jaques. She was resident
of Bowdoin for many years and
lived here a short time. While here
she made many friends.
George Alfred Blodgett, of Wales,
was in town Tuesday evening to at
tend Past Masters night, OF the
Masonic lodge.
Mrs. George Cutler held Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
usually between closed ana open

usually between closed and open
models.
The tendency has been noted even
in the case Of the newly announced
Chrysler Imperial 80" In the family
Of Harold Knowlton Of Upton, Mass.
there are three cars Of this type, a
roadster, q coupe and a seven-pas-
senger sedan-limousine. All three cars
were ordered and delivered at the
same time, and are now in daily use.
Mr.. Knowlton was formerly a
Chrysler 80" owner and in placing
his order for the new Chrysler I'M
perial SOS" stated that If the new
ones performed as well as his old one
he will be perfectly satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

a visitor at the home Of ri. !.
Mrs. Tina Jack, the middi. nsl'
week.
Mrs. Marion ingalls, ana !
came Thursday, for short ~s sse'
their farm. hl
Easter services will be hela :.
Methodist church. Sunday ~. 8
and also a concert in the evsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03
Coach of State
Goes Into Discard

American motor cars have crowded
out the romantic old coach of state in
many countries and their luxurious,
deep cushioned interiors have usurped
the place of the salon of fact and fic-
ton for the discussion of weighty af-
fairs of nations in nearly every part
of the world
review being made by the Pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

whist party at her home, Thurs
d.v afternoon in honor of Mrs.
partba Moulton. matron of the Theta
chi House. q. of NJ. Those present
we're Mrs. i. K. Jack, Emily Rideout
and the guest of honor. Delightful
refreshments were SEED and
pleasant time was enjoyed.
George Jack Of Hollis Center was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-03

WHY THEY ARE UPRIGHT
Stout people, they say, are rarely
guilty of meannes or crime.
Well, you see, it's so difficult for
them to stoop to anything low.-Good
Hardware.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

ZONING COMMISSION OF The DISTRICT
q sa Ss = Geasrsss aRRIsSveSa SoGs;ssi Msgs
entitled An Act TO regulate the height area
sgd use Of nIdngs IN in1 the DistF, 9i oo
gwen thai q ptDllf hearing will be held in
ss s2sd at RPSn s Of NE B g. s rdRs ~ Rs
purpose Of considering the following pro-
eaadas sad are IN hs 2 ae ss
2"' RfsTktrhBBE ts;Hii 4hBEAR ARtS sEc5f9fnh Tf
District the minimum Dimensions Of yards
aFd o ,onrtS sd The nisHam 70 ha pereents,oe ,o
Ss,Id1nys s'ft saa srss's sl,sst
sES55 ssEESfH5s Xtn x1 'xo ASfA ifs 'iss.+ AMfe =
sa"f sha saf STnf no fss sEa be ns$t
Or altered Tor use as 81 apartment house,
sny 5"dn Nbf'%aEsf.r Is pifs ~ i2[ ifs1s
prorertv. within 200 teet feE ths es,$6!l.h;
fs FiSsr q mi EfG. fAAsE hhfA 70 fh2Y aEsf
5&63 6oanird ~, Ridge Road. Bnven R9a,d,
tEAT Is 5hh k5fSI Az ~ FEtT Y
TSnaes sne scth shrnE rsEptdi ,{h res aF atc .trsss
an, Livingston Road. hrs1nnng 1T 4th etreet
sxdep, tie irontS.s GS' on - both R edes s Of Men:
ois avenue between TpsaI street and the
ne ARES R @'AG"s''KR A6 Fr hAS HEEA Tas
area ~ the northeast founded by l2th
the line Of 18Th street extended aud Rear.
ney street. except the i@th. street coInmet-
r qA 's"1s5se ~ tE, SA%ESF A%6asEE9hth EE3h hE2RES AREA
Both sides Hf Monteilo ave,gIe me- he;
- no north nT 4Va
nuf ne. between Montello ote4ue and
W. y" : AlrslHi" y. vi "a S'sq!ie GhAN@E FROM
thr north eide OF Ma-sa"husetts sy.nue
44;e between md aHd $,d strerctss EREcc;
i6"j. AT i2tn AND 4 sTREETS : =,
T0 l} dkf fHAXtlNA,T,3MR fHEiGHT q l$o FEET fI
CONGRESS- APPROVED JIM J. 1910:
The following prPpoSed changes IN coming
" The s nm darng rr h hosinn"T n
Pr, p' N MstE E'.,,:< - la$aa F'HASGH FEfoY Rfs'
iR.NPA l4.: II h no 1.s rsF statsn a B1'6
rrtr"et- Property at,uttins 10th sldee OF
and a. f'.sft f,h t2er HxE lfE h1sPfI ho ARIa
TO u AREA: Al -e,"Ed o"nImrr.lel prpr-
G1v twec - sh 81 and 1I ~ str4ts II. S 80 T:rtE % .,
FIT, H'Isy rEb Ei5Ss ARK =" hEE, f .qgsf* ~
"4' ;" Ros a%sdef and pe pE n? R0'f rroSay %e r @
tl~ area bounded by Khngle Road. Cannee
Woodley Road, Cathedral avenue and Con.
n~,t'..e: aysnqG1, oHA>"L tkoM AN
IN AREA: squares 293G $50 :iid0 3l.;,
3lh3 3l"1. $l1s. 5000 aud ,!*oi. locstaJ j
ait,.!n the area i'm the nurt' vest hnuila@I
s,r-cts. On HiNIE fN1H FIRST CUtti Nj i
rIAL TO SECOND CD&HERCfAh. Lui -
srjrr" "&t lo"ata3 ~ ~. r,tthau,t tor.
ner Of I4,n and " streets S.W CHANGE
FROM "C fEhT 10. 10 fEEI: R''ar por'
ttru- Of lot Si4. s21 S3s and SO square
1926 located in the rear. of prenlses 81 :!
to als l7th street NV. J. F. BELL CuNC
4 KCDOLPH r A FENNlNG, DAVID
lynn. I. :. GRANT 3rl. Zonins tomnlls-
son Of the District of CoIumhia
myl O. IOt-exSu
Evening star., 1926-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, No. 21l7
Flapler Place Northwest.

Ey virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
March 23rd 1925. being instrument No.
2s5. recorded March 25th. 1890 anlong the
land records of the District of Columbia. and
the undersigned trustees viii sell at public
AD. 1895 at FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
following described land and premises. sit:
uate in the city. OF Washington. District OF
C0lumbs and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered fifty !52l In Z. J. steliwagen
addition to the city OF Washington' and all
Of block numbered thirty-six 1897. Add;
ton TO LeDroit Park" as per plat recoltied
in the Office of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber County io at folio 26.
together with the improy sments. consisting
OF brick dwelling containing SIX rooms and
bath.
Terms of sale .One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. PAYABLE in one and two
wears with interest at Q per .centum Der
annum. payable semi annually. from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upop the
property sold all, cash, st the option
81 the purchaser, A deposit of 100000 viii
ancing RECORDING. revenue stamps, etc. at
compiled with within 30 days from day
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 20 resell the property al the risk and
cost of dpfaultjng purchaser. after five DAYS
paper PpbShed l. s,,i9c il MesGipston TnN ~ d
rhIssI sT: tIIFERffAp6fH tIFRfp II, LAwsoS. saGS!es
nyl0-d&ds exsn Real Estate 0frloer
TII0S + OWEN & SON AI-f"TfONFERS
Evening star., 1926-05-18
ADAM A WESCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Resi-
dence No. 1882 Rhode Island
Avenue NE.

by virtue OF Gertajn deed OF trust duly
recorded March 70. 1924. instrument num-
her "s6, in the ONCE of the recorder Of
deeds Of the District of Columbia. and at
the undersigned trustees Will offer ior sale
Of NAY iaa2el At FIVE ot.dL65dR P'M
the following described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia. to wit :
Lot Numbered forty eight t4sl in Jacob
Iarin and Others subd vision Of lots N
block numbered SIX 90. South Brookiand
per plat recorded in the ofiios, of the sur
a AZ folio II; said block si! t6) f~ing
now known for the purposes Of assessment
and taxation as square numbered thirty y-Iilne
hundred thirty seven 1897
The property viii be sold. subject 10
prior deed OF trust securing forty two hEr
cred and fifty dollars lS4 $50. at 7s in
terest due March "a. 1897. Terms OF sale:
S. 800 cash. balance 10 lie secured by se.-
cad deed of trust upon the property sold.
PAYABLE in monthly tnstsllnents of so. In
Guiding Interest or ell cash oyer ,T9sI vsd at
euired at time ot sale. Convcyanclnz re-
cording revenue stamps and nolsTai fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale Ia be com:
Piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale. Otherwise the trustees reserve ths right
10 resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purch aseF after five dave adj
tertiseuent of such resale IN some neWspa
ner published IN the City Of W9shington
.. c. NORMAN L. SANsD-RI
p'dFFRtWFAA II tWAs E4tSSlG:Tp3AAh tSGTSA BANK
by ROBERT :. HARPER. Rirsident.
ulv1f G&Gs eESn Trustees
n
Evening star., 1926-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
THOS. J. OWEN e BON. AGITIUNEEKS,
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story and Basement Brick
Apartment House Containing
Sixteen Apartments Known
as the Belmar and Situate
1893 Belmont St. NV.

By virtue Of = certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liher No b01b folio 100 ~
sea. q the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby the qndsrsixged trustees
win sell at Ggblie ggGsion, in front q the
slXTI DAY or MAY AID 1928. Ar ForR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following ,descT1bed land
and premises. situate in the District Of Co.
lumbla: end dssIspsted e. and Icing lot 70
division of lots in Block 90. 'C9lunlb.a
Heights" now known as square %sts. as
per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
feyor for the District of Columbia IN Liber
SO. at folio i5l, Subject 10 the covenants
Terms. Sold subject 10 a prior deed of
trust for S35. 900 90. further particulars OF
which WI! be snnogne,i .t time Of sale T..
paid in cash. depnsit OF So 5noo0 re-
auired Convey ylncue recording sitd rev
enue stamps at purchasers cost Terms to
be complied With within thirty days other-
wise deposit forfeited and the property NAV
b- advertised and resold a, the discretion OF
the tfustees ~
EDGAR II. McBRTDE.
H. KEEPER DELAtGHTEk.
myI4 .ddis eNSu Trustees
4.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Valuaole Business Proper
ti=a, Nos. 1912 You Street
Northwest and 1905
Fourteenth Street North.
west, Including Equip.
ment and Goodwill of
Pool Business Contained
Therein.

By virtue Of authority vested in the un-
dersIgned. we will offer for sale by public
on THURSDAY. MAY TWENTIETH 1925,
tho following described real estate situate in
the District OF Columbia. to wit
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK PM
Parts OF lots Al and ~. known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation as lot eo2.
in square 2Ti. improved by a two-story
brick building. with steam heat. No. l2l2
= slieet. n ~. also valuable DoClr0om busi.
,eee c1uelstiHg of Tables and Miscel-
laneous Eculpmcnt. Real estate 70 be sold
subject - y decd of trust for 1000. at
go due APRIL 1928: balance 5000 cash.
the remainder 500 per month and interest,
OF all ,u6h oFar trust.
AT O'CLOCK pm.
Lot ~. il SQUARE @3E. improved ny two
story brcl; bui.d:.g. h0t-water heat. No.
1905 lith street ny. as! !atuab!e pool.
room business "nnSiet'rC Of 10 tables and
nlIscelaneous equipment. Real estate to be
sold subject to a deed Of truet for $40. 900.
u 81; dHe July. 1923; taJsnre $500
interest. Or all cash n'er trust.
required at sale Terms to he complied
with In 30 days from dav OF sale other
wise deposit viii he forfeited and right 10
reserved to resell property at rifls apd cost
of defaulting purchaser. after 8 days adver-
tlsenen' OF such resale in come newspaaer
published in Washington. y. G. All con
veyancinE aud recording at purChesnrs cpst.
Inspection during business hours. any time
prior to sale.
M I'D &ds ~ Su Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
HANkKIpTCN NOTICES.

IN THE SJPKENE COURT OF TFTE DIS
INT ut Columbia huIusu- = EI.-lptsS
tankrari In E.ah IT, ptry. M. i""5 ""
t.oe l. Lcreby gwen that frc It.tt t"-IaiiI,st
bankrupt has filed ilts pt-jit,uu uraA iiI- iur q
dIe"har@" from al In debt T. haU4"uut'N
interest a." r4uifc,. to 'itc" tr'tr apUs o.
ar"f ln Cpp">I''o". 81 an. ~0 c'-lfr II t.
1scr@ Gn s-d o.', r9.7t On q, q ';'foe &
TER kef"ree IN bank"up'.E-
N TIE SUPREME cot RI 1F Thu III
tr'rt Of C"'urltpia. h"it!tu- d. Bans 'Iit'i'
Cuur'.---ln the watt"r uf Gcor-' . ! ,fhOe
bankrupt in Bari: :Jpt.y No. II, T.
city "f WASHINGTON. District "t 'nturhta
\ptl"e = hereby gwen th3t o.. tHe itr ia,
Of Man. - 1870. the -atd G'e'-t . JsrHus.
- Huiy at i.il 4tru t'tlti,fJii. ..fG FNdt iH'
fret urntlne of iG~ creditors ef fl 80. h"rl at
my pf'rr lp the Wilkins BGtlu H. lJi. y
~'It.-t Jortbwt~t. Na-n4.~toi.. 4. 4. or f..
> m. at "lti-t TIM 'hr -a'i ':r,i,iuf- I.st
rtCUt.. prov" their "ldI.G;- tppoIpt 81 tI,.-i..
examine the tankruut and t-aH.art -t.HI
other business u may HIurerir ,uulr '~t
cree IN Bankruutey
IN TIE SUPREME col Ri OF THE Dis
Court---lu the matter of Lew q. Prttt
hankrupt- In kankrupt;%. \" Ill -i,
Iho creditors 4f Lew g.. Pratt ot thc nv "i
Washington. District % tulUmhil. Nut.,'
Is hereby gwen that on IN" l3th ddN .i
May. 4 d. 1895. the said Low -. pratt wa
first meeting al hi tr.tiItorS Wjl I've hold ~
my office IN tn. wilkins Building. iJI', T.
street northwest Washington. u. G. uu tI"
9th day Of May. A - 1926. ~ - t,.ylut *
am at which tim" the ~aI': creditors fnoV
attend. prove th"Ir 'itIm-. appoint a trustee
examine the btnIsrUu; dHd transact such
said meeting. RALPH II. QtINTER. X
cree in BaukrUUtpy