davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
REALIZATION
OF EFFORT IS.
Seen IN HOTEL
Stonewall jackson.
Sz5O,OC0 Community
Project, Joins List of
Valleys Best
BY HYMEN PLENN

n bENITO, Tex, Oct. ay-The
oiq town stepped out last night.
~ was a big night-you might saw
q night OF nights.
dreams came true last night
hundreds of dreams-and San Re.
INTO viii long remember October g.
not only San Benito, but the whole
esiiey- they were here from every
%nere: San Antonio had her share
nere- Houston was here. Dallas was
And those who weren't here in
person were here in spirit-Fred
Scheer has the kilograms showing il,
New Orleans, New York, Chicago,
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Kansas
City. The Far East. The Far West.
Middle eWst. The South. c-ongratula-
tions poured in on the amiable man
ager, Fred II. Scheer.
An event in the life of the town.
u was also an event in the life of
the man the town had selected TO
manage its new hotel.
City Proud
San Benito was proud last night.
Proud OF itself. Proud OF the Valley.
Men, women and children poured in
70 the lobby in the afternoon-filled
h AOSA2 anu the patio ut
night.
The whole Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley, demonstrating its spirit of
hospitality, welcomed a newcomer
saturday. c who will
carry on the same spirit of welcome
and hospitality.
There was punch in the afternoon
balloons for the children-favors
Tor the women-gifts for the men.
The Stonewall Jackson Hotel, for
which the people Of San Benito had
been waiting two years, became a
reality Saturday night. The register
was opened to the public. Nearly ali
the rooms were taken.
Crowds which poured into the no.
tel all day Saturday, and particular
iy Saturday night. may have recalled
that small group Of men and women
who are responsible for the new no.
ter. They were grateful to
body for bringing to them-to the
Valley such an institution as the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
But San Benito people remem.
bered. They have not forgotten the
drive OF December 2 20 II, 1925. They
have not forgotten the days Of
anxious waiting before that-tbe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

days of preparation-the luncheons,
the dinners, the sales campaigns
all of which had for an inspiration
the vision of a hotel-such a hotel
as the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Worked Two Years
Saturday night San Benito saw the
realization of a dream Of many
years standing when the Stonewall
Jackson, the $250,000 san Benito
hostelry took its place among the
Valleys Ravens Of hospitality.
Two years z San Benito felt
the need of the hotel, and the men
responsible for the growth of the
city up to that time undertook 10
satisfy the needs Of the community.
They called in James Trostle, now
IF Dallas. and connected with sne
Hockenbury System, Inc. That firm
makes a specially Of "putsng over"
community hotels. Trostle is a "go-
getter." Jefferson Bell OF Fredericks-
burg. was called in. He was made
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

merce, and secretary-treasurer Of the
hotel campaign.
Seven days and nights Of In
tensive work-the net results were
$4,000 in subscriptions for stock
in the new hotel-a little more than
enough to assure the financing. Jim
Bowie was the general sales man
ager.
Then the planning for the build
ing, the hiring of an architect,
Harvey P. Smith of San Antonio, the
awarding Of the general contract to
H. P. Hansen and Sons Of Browns
vile.
Scheer Accepted
Bids were received for the leasing
Of the hotel. From am Is TO 20,
that Of Fred Scheer was accepted.
Work began on the hotel. San Be-
nito waited. More delays. Work
started, progressed slowly, speeded
up. the dropped again. One after
another opening dates were an
nounced. Scheer came to the hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Finally the opening date was an
nounced-October s., with two pre-
liminary nights. Thursday night,
October 6 for the newspapermen,
chomber Of commerce men, and ho-
tel owners Of the Valley.
Friday night, October z, there
gathered the men and women who
had worked for the hotel-some who
had worked. or course not all Of
them could be present.
The following are the men and
women who were actively, officially
identified with the success Of the
hotel. and the drive for stock sub
scriptions. James c. Bowie was gen.
eral sales manager.
Those Who Worked
Division Ar. T. Collins, manager,
included: II. v. Adleson, c. A. Grippe,
E. c. ~Breedlove, J. II. S~helander, j..
A. Lancaster. A. L. Price, +. E.
Marchbanks, w. Y. Buck. ID. w. Colt,
l. F. Boiling. NJ. Pupkin, E. ".
Brown, II. H. Buck, N. G.. Chatelle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Hugo W. Wacker, W. d. Holland, NJ.
j. Dodson, A. d. Bowie, Z. Ayoub,
Fred Turner, Fred Thomas.
Division B-Hays c. Mitchell, sales
manager, included: w. r. Hughes, A.
L. Harris, H. J. Hanna, Jr., R. L.
Carter. c. A. Mccall. r. F. Hall, w.
Y. Dawson, J. NJ. Pruett, w. o.
Brown, ]. P. Ellis, w. P. Stone, L.
r. Gilbert, J. A. Welch, John c.
Plott, John MeDougall, X. II. Ward,
V. F. Dotson, J.. D. Gum, w. T.
Buesing. p. ID. Frisby, <. T. Morris.
Division CT. A. Graham, manager,
included: Asa S. Agar. W. B. Hinkly,
r. E. Mittanch, E. L. Barmore, Don
Pfeifer, Kent Manning, J. w. Half
ner, E. +. Bonner, r. Slaughter, A.
B. Marshbanks, J. w. Belts, A. P.
Powell, J.. F. Willis, J. o. Prentiss,
A. NJ. Bowie, Ralph Thacker. G. c.
Jones, r. S. Bone, W. S. Brock, Roy
kellogg, Mrs. j. T. Lomax, Mrs. Wells,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

visible. A Mexican patio with floor
for dance, tables, chairs. flowers,
moonlight and spotlight Dining
room. Electrically equipped kitchen
Steam heating plant Hot and cold
water in circulation. News shops
fronting in the lobby. Ladies par
lor. Smoking room. Managers Of
flee. Stag" section In one Of the
wings. Shower baths and tub bahts.
More wings can be added when
needed. The architect, H. r. Smith,
says IL IN the best hotel he has done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Mrs. Frank C. Ludden. Mrs. Davis
Wade.
Division d.. l. Zenor. manager.
iucluded: v. c. Roberts, v. H. Mertz,
r. s. Worth, Z. NJ. Scholes, Guy
Trent, John G. Bowie, II. j. Holms-
ley, r. W. Mulhausen, 7. w. Colmery,
p. r. Foley, T. r. Logan, r. l. Will
son. G.. G. Henson, c. X. Dodson,
q. L. Holmes, "A. A. Highbarger,
Marx Pierce. J. G.. Ballenger, Z. E.
Ogdne, Harry Bartsch.
Executive committee
The executive committee, with
John T. Lomax rs chairman, Z. n.
| Downs rs vice chairman. J. =. Bell
as secretary, and Frank G. Ludden as
| vice chairman, included ii. Z. Agar,
J. @. Ballenger, Charles I. Barber,
M. =. Benson, I. N. Booth, James
c. Bowie, E. F. Brady, J. Scott
| Brown. DR.. c. NJ. Cash. J. l. Craw-
ford. Rev. +. vi Davis. r. $. Robert
son. J. B. Symonds, w. E Thomas,
Guy Trent, W. J. Vincant, s. s
Dodds. Z. II. Downs. W. p. Drake.
r. L. Gay, J. II. Koontz, John T.
Lomax, Davis Wade, (. B. Wells,
Brown White, /. S. Witte, Frank g.
Ludden, L. B. Mayer. A. l. Mont
gomery, L. Morris, Jack NJ Ogdee'
G. w. Ralston.
They put it over.
They organized a "Pep-tim-ist
Club" and a Super Pep-ti-mist".
Thay talked and they sold, and they
had meetings and sang "Peptimist
songs" typical among which was
the one to the tune OF the Long,
Long Trail:
There's a big town, San Benito,
IL has a great big open heart,
And its people are united
Each to do its part
And this big town San Benito,
The town we all love SO well.
She never stopped until she got
This great high new hotel.
Hot Time at End
There were other songs The
hotel was finished.
That o. was, "There1l Be A Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight.
Fred Scheer, overwhelmed by the
crowds, by the flowers which came
from everywhere, watched it all
and beamed. He is glad TO come 70
the Valley. So is Mrs. Scheer. And
they picked the Valley after having
seen most Of the United States.
When San Benito saw its dream
realized, Fred Scheer saw m Of his
dreams realized. He wanted q hotel
in a country Of eternal springtime.
He had been in the cold climates,
the flat countries, the mountain
countries. He had been in large
hotels and small hotels. He is proud
Of his Stonewall Jackson hotel, IN
San Benito.
Lifetime ut Job
Fred Scheer started his hotel en-
reer ut the age Of IL. He was ut
old New Brunswick in New York
City before uptown had moved up to
59th street. He was in Atlantic
City before they had bathing beau
ty parades. He has been in the
kitchen, in the lobby, in the ele-
vator, the dining room, Of the best
in the country.
Men who are now multi-million-
aires remember Fred as the boy who
started them on their careers Of
success. by making some particular
branch Of their business q success.
The kilograms from all ove the
country, congratulating him on his
Stonewall Jackson hotel, tell 0
than the mere words can say.
Between the lines Fred Scheer
reads a message Of a wonderful past
between the lines he reads a mss
sage Of q wonderful future-in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Of Texas.
He has brought to the Valley SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

more rooms Of comfort. He has
brought q three-story building. re-
inforeed concrete. fire-proof con-
struction, with all the guest rooms
complete with bath. Catching the
breeze from the southeast. The ex-
terror Of handsome yellow brick,
hollow tile backing and plastered on
the interior on metal lath. Spanish
tile roof. Steel easement windows
with plate glass. Elevator and con-
crete stairs. Spanish lobby and
wainscot- Indirect lighting, no lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols
Copyright 1897 BY Anne Incl

said with a smile. II have some
friends who are leaving at for New
York. I'd like to see them for Sec
ond, to say good-by." -
"Sure thing said Mike, and he
helped her into the roadster with a
flourish.
On the way to the station Rose
Mary stole a glance or two at her com
panion. He wasn't bad looking. sne
thought. file had a hearty, cheerful
manner, too. He would make good
husband-for some girl. Not Rose
Mary.
AS they drove along they chatted
and laughed over childhood memories.
But at the station Rose. Mary asked:
You don't mind waiting just min
ute. do your"
Certainly not" said Mike. and
helped her out.
She glanced at her wrist watch.
Just two minutes to catch her train.
"Well. good-by. then-for Jiffy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

As the story goes.-Unsuccessfu in her
efforts b sG or Sy down the Psee Mrnhs
contractor Rose Mary has sent a telegram
from her home in California to Able Levy
love while she was nursing him back to
health in a hospital close TO the battle front
him in spite OF parental objections. Her
resentment against her fathers prejudice is
augmented when she learns his wish to have
her marry his foreman. Michael Doheny
Meantime the youth is trying to find way
past similar difficulties in his own home.
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Ten Hurt in 81" Crash.

NEW YORK, July Z R).-A rear
end collision between two Brooklyn
elevated trains resulted in injury to
10 persons, of whom were taken to
the hospital. The crash occurred about
midway between two stations and
the crowds that filled the cars were
thrown into an uproar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Terms of 293 Cut.

LANSING, Kans., July @.-
Warden w. HI. Mackey Of the Kansas
Penitentiary yesterday announced that
293 prisoners, who remained loyal in
the recent mutiny in the prison coal
mine, would have six months Topped
off their sentences, by order Of the
State Board Of Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
CHAPTER XX,

- ICK at heart with her fathers
talk of Michael Doheny' as a
husband for her, Rosemary
~ went slowly upstairs to her bed
room and there threw herself
on the bed and wept. OF course, she
knew that she would never marry this
man, but the very thoughtlessness of
her father in trying to choose her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

He was greeted by representatives Of
the German foreign office and the min
listers of transportation and defense.
He is conducting negotiations con-
corning the establishment of regu-
lar Italo- German air service and will
return to Rome tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

she said, and hurried into the station.
AS she passed through the big glass
doors she looked back and saw him
getting into the car. Her last i'm.
preston of him was Of his pausing to
settle himself at the wheel before he
| lit a cigarette.
| Tomorrow-What Was Waiting for
Rosemary in the BronxJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

dropped 100 feet over the mountain
brow, when the car got out Of control.
Neither teacher nor pupil was seri.
ously hurt and they were able to so
to Mount Hamilton nearby for medical
attention. The automobile was
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
FLIES TO BERLIN.
italian Ohicial Pilots Plane From
Rome to Germany.

BERLIN, July R).-SignOr Balbo,
Italian undersecretary for aeronautics
has arrived here from London in an
Italian plane which he piloted himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

In the past year, accidents on cleo.
trio trains have decreased 16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

Airplanes are being used by Pacific
whaling fleets to scout for whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
AUTO DROPS 100 FEET.
Girl and Instructor Both Escape
Serious Injury.

HAMILTON. Ontario. July P).--
James Miner, Cleveland. Ohio; while
teaching Miss Forest of Mount Hamil
ton, to drive an automobile yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MYSTERY SHROUDS
MURDEROF MAN, 81
Body Found at Home, Skull
CruShed-No Evidence of
Struggle or Motive.
BY the Associated Press.

bS Tue ASSOCt5teu fFtss.
LA GRANGE. Ky, January IA
Police today We're seeking the slayer
of George s. Scarce. 81. wealthy
was found yesterday afternoon by
G.. Il. Cranfill neighbOr, in
Scearce's home, near Buckner. Ky.
The body was upright in chair
in the living room. a Bible and 81
Sunday school book lay on a table
at his side. He was clad save for
his coat, in his neatest suit Of
clothes. One shoe was on and the
other lay beside his other foot. The.
skull had been crushed and the face
was clotted with blood.
Officials found no weapons nea}
the body There was no indication
of a struggle. No blOodstains were
found on the furniture and no I'M
gerprints on the doors. AS far "a
could be ascertained, no lock in the
house had been disturbed.
Robbery. as a motive for the crime
was discarded when the mans
watch was found in one pocket ana
81. As I'm another.
Police believe the man was slain
as ne was preparing to go to church
Sunday. He was a devOut WOr-
shipper and his absence from serv
ices at the Christian Church ia
Buckner had been noticed. Further
indication that he had been dead for
some time was given by the facL
that stock on the farm had not been
fed, and that a light snow. which
fell Monday, was not disturbed by
tracks.
/ Mr.. Scarce was a veteran of the
Union Army in TIC war between the
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
CITIZENS PROTEST
TRASH DISPOSAL PLAN
LOO Sign Petition Presented to
Gibson Subcommittee by North
east Group.

Citizens from MontellO avenue,
Northeast Washington, presented a
petition signed by LOO residents pro-
testing against the garbage disposal
plant in that section of the city at
hearing yesterday before the Gibson
subcommittee on parks and play
grounds of the House District com
mittee
Engineer Commissioner Bell ex
planned to the subcommittee the
plans for a new trash disposal station
at the mouth of Hudson Run to re-
claim large acreage adjacent to
Blue Plains. Some opposition has
developed to this project. he said, but
a new bill is being drafted which he
promised to submit to the Gibson
subcommittee very soon.
Representative Gibson assured the
citizens from Northeast Washington
that everything possible will be done
to remove the nuisance against which
they are protesting.
This same subcommittee will hole
a hearing tomorrow morning at 1875
O'Clock on the proposed million-dollar
development of a model civic center
on Mount Reno tract, which is the
highest land in the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
+. IL. STEPHENS and A. III. BELL. IT..
Attorneys.

ttrict Of col4mbia 6oidinF ProBats Court,
widening of Nichols Save Avenue 1 and nd south Cap.
it9i street also First street. in the District
E.tire and Order 81 PuS Gari is
hereby rsy, given that the Commissioners of the
ei5e e ei congress &C, aPnaRRins
eminent OF the District Of Columbia for, the
fiscal year ending June thirteth. nineteen
poses" whereby they are authorized to
oneg9. extend, or widen any street. avenue,
Of the permanent system of highways in
th3 portion IT tho OF The Dstrt Of GoI9m69
gress, approved March :. 1893. as amended
1909 and Nay ag 5s6p PTespeee
c11nd d. under the Provisions Of sub sub,
Of Law for the District Of columbiai, have
filed petition in this, court praying the
the Widening of Nichols a avenue s'1 and south
Capitol street. also First street. In the DIS.
plat fled With the az said i'd petition as part
thereof, and praying also that this court
provided for, in such cases to assess the
damages each owner of land to be taken
m Py as snd Sc Sdu se Gao
also First street in the District OF Column
e d the the f the ana 10
sess the benefits resulting therefrom;. in
Guiding the expenses OF THESE proceeCnHES5,
upon any lands which the jury may find will
he benefited as provided for in ana MY ny 59e
1926: 1t is; by the court this 4th day Of 81
ing any interest in these proceedings be d dnd
they are hereby, warned and commanded
TO- appear in this court on or hefor e,o the
am. and continue in attendance until the
court shall have made its final order ra In
flying and confirming the award OF dam ages
and the assessrnent of benefits OF the Jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and II IL
further ordered: that copy Of this s not }ce
two successive weeks in The washington
Evening STAR the Washngton Poss sha 'h n
the said District. commencing at least,
twenty days before the said 4th day OF
February 1927 II. is further ordered; that
! a COPY of this notice and order be served
by the United States marshal. or his d, dep ~
ties upon each of the owners or the Zee OF
the land to be condemned herein as may be
found by the said marshal, or his depp mnen
the tenants and oceupants Of the s fs9s
BY the court; WENDELL ?. r sTAF ER : NR
f. CUNNINGHAM;, Clerk. By ". :"
MACKALL. Asst. Clerk.
ia7 * f4lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SISTER HELD IN SHOOTING
Woman Says Bullets Were Meant
for Caller.

On the charge of shooting her
brother, Elijah Frey. colored, Hattie
Frey was held on bond of ST 900 to
await the action of the grand jury
following preliminary hearing in
Police Court yesterday before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt.
Hattie admitted shooting her brother.
but stated that it was accidental, the
shots being intended for a caller in
her home.
The two shots that We're fired struck
Elijah in the hip and in the back
necessitating a weeks sojourn in the
hospital. The sister was arrested by
Policeman J. F.. Flahery of the sixth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Being
Premises 718 Eighteenth St.
NV, Known as the "Pre-
mier' Apartment House.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 1000, folio 4s2, ct
SEQ, Of the land records Of the District list r Of
secured thereby, the ,undersigned, suiviy-
,iop y frQnt 81 ,, the :, premises gT Ss az On
JANUARY, AID. 1927. AT TWO O'CLOCK
J. NJ the follow ne described land and prem
lees situate in the city of Washington, Dis
triet Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lUt numbered twenty four t24l in the
subdivision made nv joseph II. Colburn OF
lots in square one hundred forty-one (l41 .
As per plat recorded in Liber So. folio 80, OF
the surveyor Office records of the District OF
Columbia together with the improvements,
being premises 7lS Eighteenth street north
sest. known a3 the Premier Apartment
H0BPe.
Terms of sale The property is sold sub
tnot to two prior deeds of trust aggregating
$76 600. with accrued interest. the particu.
lars Of which will be announced at time OF
sHle The purchase money over and above
said trusts to he paid in cash A deposit of
IS 900 will be required at time of sale: All
chase. Terms of sale 70 he complied with
within thirty days, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell The property at
the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
EMORY L. coBLENTZ.
JAZZ A.ezHA Surveying Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in Business Zone,
Fronting IS Feet on Georgia
Avenue, Running Through to
Eighth Street, Improved by
Premises Nos. 2438-2440- 2442-
2444-2446 Ga. Ave. and Nos.
2325-2327- 2329-2331 Eighth
St. NV.
By virtue Of 4 decree of the. Surreme
in Equity Cause No. 45s71, the undersigned
trustees viii offer for sale by Ep55bo 9uct til
II E2 9e 9Famf Say ." Of Ky
1897 Ar FOUR O'Clock P NJ. The follow
tb lang and s@ ats ss
50 and 90 in Wright and Dole's SUBDIVISION
Of part Of Mt; Pleasant according to the
the office of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in subdivision book m ma E9
and in Book Levy Court No. =, at folio 20,
improved as above.
money to, be paid in. cash. the balance IN
two equal instalments represented by the
notes Of the puTbhihSs areL Hay at
per cent per annum from day Of sale pay
able 8eml-annually, secured by deed OF trust
ontion Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500
required of purchaser at time OF sale Al
at cost 90 of ' purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk AND
cost of the defaulting purchaser after ilve
newspaper published in the city Of Wash
GUY II. JOHNSON,
Evans Building,
SETON DARR.
Vermont Building,
iotpdG,le axCu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
CHAs. T. CLAYTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia Finance
Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Radio 1 Rnn
CHARLES le r. Clayton and Brent Daniel.
receivers having reported sale OF the ne
he Radio Instrument Co. situated in the
CITY OF Washington District OF ,S SelaYma th a 40
81 December, 1926 ordered that said sale
be ratified confirmed By the sSoS court bstoP
tbe LEI day of February. 1927. providing a
t copy s Of this order be published in each OF
the three successive issues Of the Washing
ming Star prior to the expiration of said pc
Rod. Jennings BAILEY. Justice; lSeal A
true copy Test: FRANK f. CUNNING.
HAM. Clerk BY r. P. BELEW; Assistant
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
NJ. WALTON HENDRY. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Jennie Z.
78,-Decree- having been made
herein for probate of the last will and tesla
mentary ON said estate by Thomas Byrnes.
it is ordered this goth day of December,
Julia Gum and John Drysdale and all Others
concerned appear, in said court on Monday.
the 9TH day of February, 1927 at 10 o'clock
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star, Washington.
b. C.. once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned the
first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day WILLIAM
H ta. Justice tT9r Seal true copy. Attest
for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. de31ja7 ia