davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

EUPHROSYNE CENTER WEARS EARRINGS. EACH CONSIST
ING OF SINGLE PINK CRYSTAL GRAPE III Nc ON CHAIN or
SMALL PEARLS AND PINK GLASS BEADS AND NECKLACE or
PINK GLASS BEADS AND SMALL PEARLS WITH PENDANT OF
BUNCH OF PINK CRYSTAL GRAPES WITH GREEN CLASS LEAVES
ITALIA RIGHT, HAS TAKEN UP THE FAD FOR WEARING PER
FUMED PEARLS HERS ARE PINK PEARLS SCENTED WITH ROSE
PERFUME THE CLASP AT FRONT AS WELL AS THE EARRINGS
is OF TURQUOISE WITH A SMALL PINK PEARL. PENDANT IN
SQUARE AT FASHIONED BROOCH WATCH IN DIAMONDS
AND COLORED STONES WITH A SLIDE IN CENTER, WHICH,
WHEN PUSHED DOWN SHOWS TINY DIAL. IN SQUARE AT LEFT
TWISTED GOLD BRACELET AND NECKLACE.
ABOVE JEWELED BELT BUCKLE BRACELET AND PLAQUE OF
ONYX SET WITH ONE LARGE EMERALD AND 4 NUMBER OF
RHINESTONES. IN CENTER, COLORED GLASS JEWELRY. AT
RIGHT, LONG CHAIN OF PEARLS AND NECKLACE FOR YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

tire rings are sometimes mounted on
bars for shoulder pins.
All that glstens Is not gold, and GER
tainly all that dazzles is not diamond.
The old prejudice against wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

| q. A piece of land.
25. Relatives.
| %. Father.
81. Prohibit.
%. Possessive pronoun.
%. Groove.
| 80. Rim of cup.
| 81. a pet.
| 81. Buggy.
| SO. Pronoun.
81. Illuminated.
I IS. Hit lightly.
81. Short sleep.
SO. Warm.
80. Proposition showing place.
40. Kind of fish.
IL. Call Of q dove.
10. Study of painting.
VERTICAL.
1. Evergreen tres.
2. Same as 80 horizontal.
3. Limb.
4. Boys nickname.
5. Taxi.
6. Article.
s. Carton.
Q. A point.
10. Stuff.
II. Linger.
Il. EVIL.
10. Same as vertical.
ii. Boys name.
Is. Ocean.
Is. Possessive pronoun.
IT. Wicked.
Is. Came together.
10. Male child.
p. 1000 lbs.
%. Title Of respect.
%. A night bird.
-. Once around the track.
%. Small barrel
26. Kind OF dog.
u. Part Of harness.
%. Same as 81 horizontal.
90. Tear.
80. Cover.
81. Short swim.
80. a rodent.
81. Small boy.
80. Also.
So. An insect.
81. Negative.
SO. Exclamation.
80. Either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
A Hint.

Sophomore (earnestly)~-No honest
ly, what would you do If you were II
my shoes?
Senior (disdainfuliyl~-Get shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

one jeweler has been asked to reset
gorgeous diamond and sapphire, or
emerald or ruby rings In the form of
some lovely shoulder ornament, and
one society ieWeler tells me that en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
A Secret.

Editor--Tn order 10 make this story
a success it needs q detective in it.
Author~-A deteCtive' Why?
Editor-To find the plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

TAGtkAA WEAVER p!cATUAe. MSS
TAeLhAA eATTLgScN Sco66T. WON'T
TAELDtA BALKAN LOGAN UTAH
TAELMA LoVeG REe SA4NS oespo caLiE
tn ELkAA THOMAS CALVARY. GA.
TaELMA NooRA NEU oQleAtIS -.
TIeLAA aeLeT ST VOWS. MO =
TAELMA T2All RUTLeooe eooJE. rouyA
TRELAA oA0ONea pAoeNix ,Aarz
TneLMA uJESTeaook Ne6sAA, Ga
TAELNA WILLIAMS MESA. Aria, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ThElM MA 6ceANO SAY OteGo. CALF
:TuELAA 6eOGAl OkLA.%osAA CITY OKLA
vHELMA zArTs eoSTON. NASS. --esyyA
TAsLAA 4OrEhGeay DtLItSron ND
MELAA 0AXMAA eaOoeesck SASk cAlaoA
TlELMA vuoNAS COPELAND. KANSAS
TAELkhA Enveh MAkApoEE. NAN. CAsJADA
vuELMA STEPHENS TekApkAIA. Aak
TRe4-AAA cAcLe asApeesoevaILE.A c.
MElAA eARnerr cElfSLs. SASs<. cAAjAcA
TasIMA INK /. ATs Sork oA.i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

T4ELhA kAEQgS ST LOWS, Ma
THeL MA PEREZ WALDO. FLA
TE+G-ktA NEWMAN AAAMCAo. IA
Tl4EL MA pIiLLipS INDIANAPOLIS LlO,
TreLMA MiQSe GOLCOACA 1T.
TtELnA FUAcAEsS ELLO4gE sc. r.
TeeLuA euck1A 0nAM GARFIELD G. uTAa.
THsLAAA TAYLOR CASTLE care, UrAa
1.eLAA see VSo2TAtNGrOA. TNo.
TAEL INA AAt4SEk EpE RAiN. UTAH.
TllELNiA cU0zoN CrrAuA. ONT CAkIAoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Now. how about some sentences?
Here are two. and each has two g.
letter words left out. The letters used
in the two words in each sentence are
the same. arranged in different orders.
THAT does --- weigh a -"
II will sail the bounding deep,
not in that old -"
j
If those have prepared you enough.
try the crossword puzzles, All are
two and three letter words. and they
are so simple they are almost foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

THE UPTODATE spORTswOMAN WEARS THE EMBLEM OF HER
CHOSEN SPORT ON HER SHOULDER OR AS BROOCH AT THE
FRONT OF HER BLOUSE. HERE YOU SEE A SILVER TENNIS
RACKET WITH RHINESTONE BALL RHINESTONE AND SAP
RHINESTONES, AND RIDING CROP OF GOLD WITH AN EN-.
ERALDSTUDDED HANDLE. THE FLAT AIRPLANE PINS SHOWN
ABOVE ARE OF SILVER AND GOLD AND ARE WORNONE LARGE
AND ONE SWALLOW THE BODICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

TNeL MA TAYLOR rOCIoA va
TugLMA FARO OGDEN UvAu.
1ueLMA DAVIS 0coeN. orAA.
TuELAA SpehcE PASS CHRISTIAN. Mss
TIsLkAA CHANDLER cANVLLG. 1osAA
NgLAA SIAMoNS SVMAeR IT,
vuELAA SAC1Eo TuoAASvoN. GA.
TnELhA AoalJSDN ST LOWS. Ma
TAeLMA UNoeRuooo MeEeErsHcD. hA
rAeLNA nvAv RsoGELAhc.E SC
'WetAA uvctsR NeaietAks. Nssx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Just look over these puzzles. They
are all three-letter words that you
all know, so to make them hard there
are lot of silly definitions to them.
Sharpen pencils-get ready-GO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

First you see a nice. new, illustrated
three-word square. If pictures don't
interest you, here are the words; /.
Wherever golfers start. (No. not at
the bottom) 2. The snakes seagoing
brother. 3. Last is the name Of a
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Because.
q 3. Allow.
5. Auto.
Z. Proposition denoting place.
8. Couch.
8. Boys name.
II. Ships record.
IL. Cry.
Is. Noise made by sheep.
II. Government duty.
Is. To take a seat.
16. Carrier for bricks.
II. Appeal.
Is. Males.
10. A number.
90. Paid space In a newspaper.
81. Beverage.
-. 4 signal for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

TheLkA BUTLER eGTA. M
THELMA HARRIS kehlviLlE. AtAA cAkLAoA
THELhA GARRY ATLANTA GA o.,
TIELNA zEERO HONOLULU. HAWAII
TAeLAAA PEBBLES CRYSTAL CITY Ma
TAELMA READING MARION, S OAK
TAELMA 6ROpA ST LOUIS. NO ~
TAELMA WILLIAMS FAIRFAX OKLA.
TAELhA eoHLSoN SAN PEDRO GALE
TLELMA uOAlTE NEST 6AoeA. IAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Arms Bear Rrunt OF Burden.

and stones that will not be harmed by
contact with the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

TAaLAhA OAKLAND PHOENIX. AetZ
THeLMA Albert GREEN ktAiAe.
TAELhA GREEN PORTSMOUTH VA.
vHELNtA GALLEY VAUDEVILLE, Ia
TpELNA CCLvUGLL kAVAIA. ARiz
vAsthA pictNzeR MT 1LsAsAkT TouuA
TAELAA MrTcRgLL ST ERAAc.S UNiSc
TAeLMA BROOKS NASHVILLE, TEAM
TNELNA TIFFANY SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
TAELMA MEYERS ST LOUIS, ma =
THELMA UNITE. DETROIT MICA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Who Served With
JuuYez IS Still Active

LAREDO. Texas, Dec. 1.-tP)-For
60 years Major Laurencio Trevino
Gonzales, Of the Nuevo Laredo gar
rison. has been in active service IN
the Mexican army. For 60 years,
he has fought, bled and almost died
in the service Of his country. He Is
as spry and active as the youngest
Of majors, although he is 70 years
old.
Major Gonzales entered the SER
vice under Benito JuareZ when he
was fifteen years old and was at the
taking Of Mexico City from the
French. He served under Juarez,
under Diaz, as president. under
Francisco /. Madero. Caranza and
Obregon and now is serving his
country under President Plutarco
Elias Gales.
He has always been on the win
ming side, in all Of the revolutions
and changing hands, Of cities in
Mexico. He could well serve as a
barometer for the rise and fall Of
governments in the Southern Repub-
lie.
Major Gonzales Is a nephew Of
the famous General Geronimo Ire
vino Of the old Porfiro Diaz army.
Major Gonzales has been in %
battles and hsa been wounded twice
only. He is now white haired and
loves TO sit and tell or the days
when Benito JuareE r the French
from Mexico and Macmillan faced
a firing squad. The Major is one
Of the friendliest old gentlemen in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Change in Honor
Roll Requirement

ALAMO, Dec. Honor Roll re
quirements in the Alamo grammar
school according TO Miss Bessie
Wynn. principal, have been changed
and at present al students making
"B" or above in all subjects are
eligible and are not barred by alb
sences. The roll for the second
term OF school as announced by Miss
Wynn is as follows:
First Grade-Lou Ellen Rupert,
Dorothy Young, Frances M:llen,
Ardyce Jean Baylis, Donald Cleve-
land. Charles Reynard, Thomas
Moran, Roger S~totler, and Billy
Hamilton.
Second Grade-Miriam Moore, Lu-
cile Toothaker. Ito Albaugh, Lucille
V~arenkamp. Billie Bailey, Richard
Barritt. John z. Brock, and Thomas
Johannessen.
Third G~rade-Jack Davis and Fred
Narenkamp.
Fourth Grade-Jackie Roe, Frances
Swallow, and Louise Barritt.
Fifth Grade-Scott Toothaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Sunday School
Class Contest

ALAMO, Dec. Reds and Blues
OF the young mems Baraca Sunday
school class, taught by Rev. Murray
A. Travis Of the Community church,
have started an attendance contest
continuing through the month OF
December. Victor Kormeier as lead
err Of the Reds. has as his associates
Marvin Downs, Jake DeNries, Rich
ard Banks, Parker Lampext, Ronald
Eolles. Harry Nelson, haskill VIII
liams and Richard Hodgson.
The Blues are led by Captain Dali
tom Wittenberg and his associates
are Stanley Duckworth, Alvin Hoov-
er. Glen Crahtree, Bob Hudson,
Jack Piper, Ward Talcott, Richard
Tolles, Frank Clark and Richard
jain.
Other young men OF the commune
t. will be added to the various sides
a. they are discovered and al are
asked TO take an interest in the
class.
Next Sunday. Dec. 4, the subject
will be Resolved that the Prohibi-
tion Is not a success" the Reds
taking the affirmative and the Blues
the negative. place of meeting being
under the mesquite trees in the
church park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Paving Company
Official Dead

The Southwest Bitulithic Company
suspended all paving operations in
Brownsville and Raymondville Thurs
day in respect to the memory Of
Adam Thompson Of the Texas Btu
lithic Company, Dallas. IL was an
nounced Thursday from the com
pany's offices here.
Mr.. Thompson had been in the paw
ing business for forty-five years and
was one Of the foremost authorities
in the country on paving matters. He
had been connected with the Texas
Bitulithic Company for twenty years,
and AZ the time of his death was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Broadway Gets Laugh as Thaw
and Ex-Wife Stage Cabaret Row
BY ALEXANDER C. HERMAN
Staff Writer for Central Press and
R~rnwnevilla Herald

Staff Writer for Central Press and
Brownsville Herald
NLW YORK, Dec. l.-Amid the
same type Of night club life which
once plunged them into tragedy,
Harry x. Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit
have just staged a slap-stick comedy.
Thaw, as guest, visited her new
night club. Miss Nesbit, as hostess,
slapped q $500 check on him for
food. cigarettes, etc.
Feeling that he had been mistaken
for q butter-and-egger from the
sticks, Harry, who knows night club
addition, raised a rumpus.
Broadway Laughs
In addition to several dispositions,
some smashed crockery. and q
bruised showgirl, nothing serious re-
suited. But it was q good little side
show while il lasted.
Miss Nesbit dismisses the event as
part Of a nights routine. Thaw ex-
plains il as a case OF nerves when
he saw a photographer shoot a flash
light.
And Broadway. which forgets
i.ttle. chortles.
For Il years have passed since that
startling night when Thaw. finding
Evelyn in the center of night life II
Madison Square Garden. shot Stan
ford White.
Love, hate. confidence, jealousy,
murder, birth, hope, despair, and
tragedy-all have been churned
about in the cauldron of human emo
items in their affairs since then. Only
humor was lacking.
Al - rpon rnur
Saved frcm the death chair by the
brilliance of his lawyers, Thaw has
led a hectic life since then. lncar-
ceration in an asylum. escape. d.
vorce, attempted suicide, reform,
more trouble, more indictments
Thaw breezed through them all. He
even PLAYED the role of benefactor.
Miss Nesbit ran the Eamut Of sim
liar experiences. Adjustment was diff
ficult. Subsequent marriage proved
unhappy. Business efforts went to
Taught but bankruptcy.
she tried 10 die.
Malice Has Faded
The attempt failed-except in its
landing her on the front pages again.
lhen came a life of professional
night clubbing with appearances as
singer in Atlantic City cabarets.
Now the return to Broad
way as hostess Of the Chez Evelyn.
And here she finds Harry again
living a life Of comparative leisure.
Malice has faded out with time.
Grimness Of tragedy has mellowed.
The children OF the Gay Lights are
playing again, 80.
And the merry whirl goes on-with
TIE cash registers clicking; and the
rise ones kicking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
c. of c. Tax Plan
Definitely Rejected

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. Up
Administration leaders Wednesday
threw more cold water on the pro-
posals Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States for $500. 600 900
tax reduction instead Of the $685.
00O. 900 they have planned.
Replying TO the latest statement
of the chamber. made Tuesday night.
which said the larger reduction
would be both sound and practical.
Secretary Mellon endorsed the stand
previously taken by President Cool
idge on the question and Representa-
tive Tilson Of Connecticut, republi-
can house leader, declared he would
prefer to follow such conservative
guessers as President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
San Juan Babies
Win Blue Ribbon

SAN JUAN, Dec 1.-Two babies
are struttinE themselves this week
over their fortune and physical fit
ness. being awarded the blue ribbon
at the Valley Winter Fair at
Harrington Tuesday.
The babies are Ralph Merwin Net
tleton. nine months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Nettleton, and James
Anthony Harrison, eleven months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Har-
rison.
The announcement Of the winner
Of the first prize will not be made
until after the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
SMALL BOY ILL

Los FREsNoS, Dec. 1.-Delmer
Jennings, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Jennings, the small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Jennings, ~ III
with apredieitis. As soon rs he
regains some strength II is planned
to operate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

vice president and general superin-
tendent Of that firm.
DIR. Thompson died at his home IN
Dallas early Wednesday morning ane
the remains were taken TO Chicago
for burial Thursday afternoon.
Ha was an active worker in Ma
sonry and was . past master OF Trim
ity Valley lodge, Dallas
Although OF the same name, Mr.
Thompson was not related to VIII
liam Thompson. Brownsville manager
for the Southwest Bitulithie company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

the army. Having survived so many
revolutions. he probably holds a rec
ord for being the only officer in the
Mexican army who has transferred TO
the right side at the right instant at
all times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
A PIMPlY SKIN MAY
KILL YOUR CHANCES

Have you ever failed To- make On
favorable impression with nm irnpor-
tant person In business or society
without knowing why? A face COW
cred with ugly pimplts nay kill youE
chances as quickly as lack or per-
sonality or inability 20 talk.
~dispieaSing complexion aRk your
druggist for Slack and White Oint-
Eent and use IL according to dlrec-
tions. IL Is pleasant 70 use, highly
beneficial and scientifically safe
For best results use Black ana
White Ointment All dealers sell
them az small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
READS LIPS

BOSTON. Mass. G9-Miss Martha
H. Brukn OF Boston Is celebrating
her silver anniversary rs founder Of
Che first American school or lip read
inx for the adult d~eafened.
Fifty years ago. Miss Bruhn was
\ psnnfer I'm this field. IE the ourse
ri her work she translated into Eng
flsh q German system Of lip read
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

woLvERHAMPToN. Eng. n.
Francis Is exhibiting a e0-pound
cabbage grown In his garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
MALE

MALE s.
A SHOE SALESMAN GALAXY and commits.
sion; call before 10 a. n. otter 4 o, m.
". B: Reeves. 14O2 Newton ST. n. W.
AUTO PAINTERS-.-Experie iced with DncO
451 Eye st. N. W.
white ,5anted Tor out of
town Apply Union Barber Supply Co.
512 18th ST. N. w
electric sales experience,
$50 week: hookkeeper, Protestant good
beginner. BOyd's 1898 G St. N. W.
8USBOYS. dishwashers kitchen men. Apply
Bishop's Hotel Agency 1923 F st. N. W.
BUS BOYS. countermen. dishwashers kitch-
Ell helpers. short-Order cook and butch
ers. Hotel Bur. hO4 E St.
and housen1su Apply Nor,
rls Simon: $40 woodward Blog
LIECTOR exp. in Washington; bond and
references; car necessary. Manager, 1913
r n. W RIM 907,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Help Wanted
MALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with car and
t. e ,o gS9
coIoRED JANITORS ~ wanted at once.
land elevator operator wanted. also porter.
ISIS mo-: dOOrman. $50 mo-; elevator op-
orator bus boy. man for farm. $7h mo-,
land Filipino chauffeur wanted: shoemaker
wanted at once. positions such as ianitOrs,
porters. elevator operators. chauffeuTs. hO-
tel and restaurant help daily Apply Wash
Business Bureau. Security Savings Bank
Bldg. 40 l4th st.
under direction of manager: some selling
exp an asset but not required Call before
noon. 90i International Bldg. 18th and +.
MEN a. more; personality and character
to call on customers: $50 per week guar
anteed: advancement. FULLER BRUSH
|CO, 10 MetropoIitan Bank Bldg.
p. B. K. CLERK. young man, beginner.
wanted: clerk for stationery store wanted,
elderly man 10 dress a. santa Claus, drivers,
several. for White trucks: shoemaker and
furniture packers wanted ct once; various
other office and commercial positions daily.
Wash. Business Bureau. Security Savings
Bank Bldg. 30 l4th 81
12l. Apply ATLANTIC
DECORATING co. No. 9th St. n. =,
PREESSsER-Colored boy. S. NoroseIsky,
1917 Nichols Ave. s. E.-
PRESSER experienced wanted at once
Apnly 1857 KiIbourne Pl N. w
SHEET METAL WORKERS helper wanted
ApDlv Il3 u ST 9. W.
STENOG RAPHER. thoroughly exp. $27 so
week. Boyds school 1898 St. n. W.
Tq HIi6s "E xfw4 4r CO. @ScE 4:rRH Af TEkL
STATION. DOW NSTAlKS
YOUNG MEN
2l.2S YEARS
Looking for 8 position where opportunity
Is Unlimited. where yOn can socn dictate your
own income: right now = our best season
YOU can be trained in proven methods and
earn right at the start through drawing ac-
count against commissions Foies from 30
10 ]" noon see Mr.. SauriOl. nntu'nac Electric
Apnlarce Co. 14th and g SIS n W.
MEN (2)
Willing IN work We train Won for real
pos,tion and nav YOU $40 while doing ".
|saIeswork experience an asset mt not nsces.
|sary Annie Room S17 1912 st n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

Aboriginal peoples in praying for rain are sup
posed to have dropped into chant that the
forerunner to hymns of duplication. These
chants sometimes lasted for days, until a cloud
appeared in the sky and the people believed their
prayer was answered by their gods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

Music showed some development during the
time of the Greeks. In the sixth century B. C.
there contests between players of the Tyre
at the Pythian games held by the Greeks in honor
of Apollo at Delphi The delicate and haunting
string notes often accompanied the voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
LEGAL Notices
William w. Bride and A. H. Bell. IT,.
Attorneys for Petitioners


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA--HoldinG q Dis
tr1ct' Court. IN RE. Condemnation of land
tween FoxRaIi Road and United states sV Gov
eminent property adjacent TO the District
L Line. = District Court No 1909. NOTICE
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia pursuant 10 a certain
provision of the Act Of Congress approved
March 4, 1919 entitled IAN Act making
appropriations for the expenses of the gov
eminent of the District OF Columbia for thel
fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteenl
poses, whereby they are authorized to Open. l
extend or widen any street. avenue. road
or highway 70 conform with the plan OIL
amended in that portion of the District of
Columbia outside of the cities of Washing1
ton and Georgetown adopted under The Act
June 2s. .is9s March 4 1918: April 50,
condemnation under the provisions OF sub
chapter one OF Chapter XIV of the Code OF
Law for the District of Columblal. have
filed q petition in this Court praying thel
condemnation of the land necessary for thel
widening of the Conduit Road between Fox
hall Road and United States GoVernmentl
shown on a map or plat filed with said
petition part thereof and praying alsol
sncs With " The law p" provided for in such
cases TO assess the damages each owner of
land TO be taken may sustain by reason OIL
the widening of the Conduit Road as afore-
said and the condemnation of the land neces-
sary for the same and to assess the benefItsl
resulting therefrom including all or anyl
part of the expenses of these proceedings
upon any land which the jury may find
will be benefited. as provided for in and
by the said Act Of Congress of May 20.
1926 It is. by the Court this 25th day of
October 1927. ORDERED: That all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be:
and they are hereby warned and commanded
to appear in this Court on or before theI
list day of December. 1927. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and continue in attendance until theI
Court shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award of damagesI
and the assessment OF benefits of the luryI
TO be empaneled and sworn herein; and i'll
IL further ORDERED: That copy of thisI
notice and order he published twice a week.
for two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post and EheI
Washington Times. newspapers published mi
said District. commencing at least twenty
DAYS before the said Is. day OF Decem Der
1927 1t is further ordered that copy OIL
this notice and order he served by theI
United States Marshal or his deputies upOnI
each of the owners of the fee of the IandI
10 be condemned herein as may be found
By the said Marshal or his deputies, withinI
the District of Columbia and upon theI
tenants and occupants ut the same beforeI
the LIST day of December. 1927. By theI
Court: WILLIAM HITZ Justice. Seal.
A true copy. Test: FRANK CUNNING,
ham. Clerk. By M. A. ROGERS, Asst.
Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE SO
Help Wanted

300 GOIORED cooks day workers. truck
drivers: free. 2l@5 IIth NV. n. 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Announcements
LIST

LOST--RoIl of bills bet Colorado Bldg, at
14th and G n W.. and Friendship Hgts.
car stop on St bet. 14th and 18th: re-
turn to 1898 9th n. W.. or call North
1854. Liberal reward.
LOST-On goth st. N. ". between X and
Pa. Ave, small purse containing $76 or
ST and change. Finder return to Theodore
lie Blanc. 9O9 Goth St. N. W.. Apt 5, or
phone Frank. 3349-J. Suitable reward