davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Doctor at So Finds People
Preferred Ills Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since DIR. Caldwell LEFT
Medical College In 1875, nor since
he placed on the market the iaxa-
tive prescription he had used In his
practice, known TO druggists and
the public since 1892, as Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment Of constipa.
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other Interpretations that
result from constipation was en-.
tirely by means OF simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These
are still the basis OF DIR. CaldWell,s
Syrup Pepsin, which Is combina.
ton OF SIENNA and other mild Iaxa-
tive herbs, with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe they were good for
human beings to put into their
system. IL grown people want to
use them no one can deny them
the privilege, but they should never.
be given to children.
The simpler the remedy Tor con-
stipation, the safer for the child
and tor YOU, and the better for the
general health Of all And - you
cAn set results m mild and aafA
way BY using Or. Calawellsa syrup
PenHin why take chances with
- a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Kreater 81 le1s degree ecc0fdln8
10 tie char acter 0k the faith.
And what more reasopa bic ba slN
81 religion could there ~ than.
inune
Kindness to tiaOse who are IN
need 81 tie cheerful word tlle
gentle hand attended 70 assist kals
terine steps over 4 rough place.
The deep-dyed genufneness of
goodwill which wishes Tor The
brother what one has for ON,
eellor sonlathink, perhape. y bit
befterg
The fair. high motives which ac-
cords to others what one wishes
others I'd give 10 one's selk2
This and the Willingness To do,
To engage IN constructive effort.
FOR the lakv man II not kind
and cann0t ~ klndS ~ IS ~ klilB
burden 81 the worl0s greatest
hIAssiia wor aIl q loading II
tlnon the shoulders * Someone
else.
But the one who accomp fishes
his share 81 toll, whether Il b.
& digging ditch on painting n
masterpieces benefits not only
himself but humanity. provided
be does HIS work with Kindness
III his heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06


crazy over nis
eEs 81 rms lp0n 4o
rive their fnsn from me
fashioned Quilts
long 40. very 6tsln1 0ia TED
robe. recently used
Green. gaVNn6e bIGe ana white
ntcaes III c 1li
border ana cuffs ana waist
length shawl 6olltr ok WAlte etepe
as chine prevented too xezle.
dazzle an kect
Keeping Hair High end Dry nQ
vet NiNiti nature
81 hobbed hair fIatteringly pro;
trmaIn from under the CAP lle
new Bodied Silhoutte Bathln
cap r. designed ii twotone 81
feet. The upper section il ok
llel1t shade and The lower seetle d
which initiates the hair - II one
81 SIX realistic colorir tR neither
weaeer have yellow rd Or blAc.<
locks, 81 brown or gray slle ea la
choose ! cap b able coloni
stealing Stole Slyles many of
tie latest fur pieces are oE Tat
pelts long and rather narrow
they are either fastened like "A
ascot tie 81 tied IN bow UNDER
the chin. These Ate very smart
Is wear with the fnIless coats'
ana suits 81 early spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
In VENT NEW
Pepper

g Ii not necessary to 60 10 thu
i kitchen 10 pop corn with an
electric pepper now Oh the market,
says Popular Mechanics Magas
zine, for Ii Ii quickly connected
10 any convenient li1hting socket
and may be used In thD living
room or Ill the dining table. The
corn II held III u wire basket,
which fits upon 3. base surround
ing the heating element. 10 pre-
vent the kernels from burning,
they are stirred by turning i crank
similar to that ia ; flour SITTER.
The popping begins In less than
three minutes after the current has
been turned on, u the corn II IN
good condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
- 80 ]

AffE religion ~ need. 4 seems
% NE. II not one which VIII
TIP q Or Or how u act il Some
vague, future existence to - zone.
through after W die.
What ~ want Is = practical
creed that can Be- put To use here
and now; something % make our
lives happier more helnkni ii
others. more satisfactory e our.
selves.
For none, NJ far ~ know.
denies that the hereafter ii no
Haore than continuance 81 the
here with conditions changed Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

lection TOR several men, You nlay
even be infattet with evs
eral whom you 1I1a attrae I've
and enelarnoriia For what Is
ififatuatIon but IN le
something founded Oh physical 4 4
traction which draws men md
women together But v00 e4e
not III 10vs II Won find some Dne
else equally Interesting o. rly
fascinating According To this
test. YOU wee, neither Miss Nine
teen nor Une Readers friend NAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
DO YOU KNOW III 1

with quart 81 sheIled pes, fur
spring onions chopped up. two
ounces 81 butter salt. pepper,
little nutmeg, and 4 sprig Ok mint.
Pour over enough stock Or gravy,
made with meat extract. TO cover.
and simmer gently TIL the peas
are tender
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
eeth Sparkle
Like Precious Jewels
W5ken disey hin b ysmoDed Nv ~
GREE Today test win Prov it

IN hundreds of thousands "
cases IL Is discovered that
teeth thought naturally olt
coIor are actually dazzling
white. al film coat makes them
Iustreless and dull. When yon
remove it the new way teeth
take Oh hrilliance that aaiaNes
Gums grow hrnn and pink
a simple test proves the great
I truth of this discovery. a test
that stars 0f tile stage and screen
have made 81 scores. + has
taught them their most inlpor-
tant beauty aid.
IA new way ia tooth and gum
care removes the dingy film that
clouds yOur teeth. IA film that
absurbs discolorations and keeps
teeth dingy
lust run your tongue across
your teeth And you will feel
that film. Il IS the great enemy
IF pretty teeth and healthy gums.
l clings to teeth, gets into
crevices aud stays. 1t forms .
breeding place tor germs. And
germs, with tartar are the chief
e. - 8 os
Tie NesnD1s nnoIlsS uile
t.doe y WcsIa peatal Aid asS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

The American Association II
Science Is represented ~ i Sec.
fioAs and Is affiliated organize.
tiQns.
Slowed peas and lettuce make
and appetizing dish. Wash and cut
up the hearts of two heads of
lettuce and put In saucepan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

6n 81 heIpnlate 6n Ile
Afslf M Re NONE Let tiane
proves Tor you vii ether yours IS
azle ma Inf ion u ol14l a
ton To- Tho liEes
time
Girls like IS think 81 love 8
into ion bgn fae very
k But % You realize that lle
best type uf love the D Soc
cessfui Maria kee h evolve
from friend ships which begin Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

WIN That of love
not even puppy love II y lily
appl en
winch. II con AZ
t. kion
4 nIy III love with not
sssrilv ta nam
h8uf 81 whom o
rsafest thirst e he man
you admire aid like trust. fes peck
and love aboye ali others
When YOU are ln lnNe N9u VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
BLIND GIVEN
JOBS

DIiIND MEN are being given
positions ID many factories
throughout the world. IN one
German electrical plant more than
100 sIghtless pAople are employed,
while twice that number are be-
inR trained Some Of the men
tend even three machines and the
average earning capacity n about
so per cent Of the normal GIFTED
man. In France 30 blind persorls5
employed IN French engineering
tra4e aR1n rs - az r. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Hannah Wing

Is ne 0l1iee 81 every bueiIass
woman ons finds calendar
pzA " hek right han This slie
uses 81 ot down business appoints
ments. telephone cails meetings
ana memoranda Of various kinds.
The holneniaIzer often neglecEs
many 81 4Iles simple. inex pen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

REGULAR delivery. memo 0n klse
calendar bAS 6r 0nksey VIII
allRe This important Item NainNl
kon nlnN and TIE icA111n al
ektf trip
when one engages occasional
outside help, noting tlle daNs I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

the generous bottles
We would be glad to have YOU
prove ait our expense how much Or.
caIdwell,s Syrup pepein can mean
q you and yours lust write
Syrup FApstn, Monticsllo. Illinois.
and We viii nend YOU pranal6
e ~ q !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

III Fay King
dreadful mistake when parents Tieh e
parents children because they Do
approve 81 the son-nlaw daughterinsaw that he's
ma A0dden
ThSy mt ave I'D md declare they you'd ther ~
Trey brood
inkx&titute this
the eerefness of young fortune hunter god they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Host Inacc gssibL { OlLlatl.g

BOLIVIA he INST macessibe country u The world n CO.
~ only the Anees br BY taking long
diffk thod3h the AAsentine It Is tour tnss -
3nt#S Ere&t RETAIN
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
LongfeIlow -Wotten
atpi,,

..-.......................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trio: "To Spring
"Portia AT the Bar" Shakespeare
Organ accompanlmenD
From "The Merchant of Venice"
Scene |, q court room in Venice
tArgument- Antonio. a rich merchant
of Venice, by signing bond to Shy
lock, for cash, loans his friend Bassanio
three thousand ducats. Disaster follows.
the money Is not returned and Shylock
insists upon having the penalty of the
bond. which is pound of Antonio
flesh. Portia. newly welded wife of
Bassanio. disguised as young doctor
of laws. proceeds to Venice and pleads
the case before the dukeD
Special selections for children:
(a) "The Selfish Giant with "The
Christ Child Wilde-L Lehman
(Piano accompanimenD
% "The Mustard Plaster ANON
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

through many lands and his return Ia
his castle at Christmas time only To
be driven from his own door as u
begger.
The musicians who will assist Mrs.
GarSt are Fern Clapp. violinist, Ruth
Wheeler, pianist Elva l.. hey. 'ceiiist
and Robert Wesley Magin. organiSt.
Each has won laurels in musical cir
cles and their combined work will
give Spokane music lovers an evening
of rare entertainment.
Ushers for the evening will he Mrs.
A. J. Reed. Mrs Harry Smith, Mrs
A. G.. Spring and Mrs. V. l.. Blough.
Mrs Garst. both rs II reader and
teacher is an artist. Her work has
rare merit and her program Is so
varied that every range of human
emotion is touched.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

cumbent upon those who had it in
charge to he chaste in thought. word
and deed but one of the keepers having
broken this condition, the Holy Grail dis
appeared. From that time on il was
n favorite enterprise of the Knights of
Arthur's Court to so IN search of it,
PART l.
description of simmer and departure
of Sir t.aunfafD
What is so rare as a day in June
Music: Spring Song" -... Mendelssohn
lit was morning on the hill and stream
and tree"-Music: Dawn ...-...a NeVin
PART H.
tSir Launfai wanders thru many chimes.
There is vivid picture Of winter
storm and Of arches and halls which
the frost has built Then the Knight
returns to his castle at time of Christ
mas merry making and finds he is driven
from his own door as a beggarD
(a) "The Angel Child".-..Dorothy Dix
(b) THE Salesman" .....,.......--...-.---Anon
king Robert of Sicily. ....-.--..--..---.-,.-.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Mythology presents nothing more
beautiful than the story of the Holy
Grail and the devotion of the knights
of King Arthur's court who go ia
search of it, Accompanied to beauti-
full music, Mrs. J. n. Garst, dramatic
reader. will present in two parts the
"Visi0n of Sir Launfal." his search
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Thursday, April 90, 1923
Spokane Talent Aids Reader in Dramatic
Presentation of "VSion of Sir Lautal'

Wampole. an admirer.
Phyllis. Il country girl.
RoXana, Il maid.
% "fI0w the Great Guest Came"
(In harmony with Matt. % :35-41)
"rhe Mansion" Henry Van Dyke
Organ accompanimenD
"ROSalind' ..-........-.....-.,.-...J. NJ. Barrie
Characters Mrs. Page, of London.
Mrs. Quickly, Landlady.
Charles Roche. Of London.
The Last Hymn" --........-........- Williams
accompanied by Trio)
Suggested by the sinking of the
Titanic.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

In addition to The Vision of Sir
Launfal" Mrs. Garst will give the fol-
lowing numbers with musical accom-
paniment:
Organ: "IIymn of Glory"
.................................. Pietro \. Ion
"The Vision of Sir Launfal" Lowell
accompanied by Trio.
according to the mythology of the
Romancers the Holy Grail was the cup
out of which Jesus partook of the last
supper with his disciples. II was in
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

(c) i'Wille"
Violin: "Hejre Katti'''- Hubay
"The Raven ..............dgar Allen Poe
"a Melodrama)
Musical setting by Max Hendricks
Trio: "Kampnnoi Ostrow"
RubenStein
"L'Ame'rique"
-............-... yipnt-Wilbur Fay Foster
(The Americans Gomez
An episode in France in 1918.
Piano accompaniment, violin and
organ lib.
(a) "Ashes of Roses" ..............M ackay
Characters: Kitty Give, famous
actress.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Our Color Expert and
Demonstration

ready help you color suggestion and show you how
to DucO Miss Miller, who is at the Spokane Hardware
Store No. is ready to help and show the wonderful
in which you DucO to the best advantage Come
i'm and her.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
The Spokane Woman is
Now Using Duco

More and more the Spokane is realizing that Duco
can bring beauty of color, harmonious atmOs
phere into their homes. In the complete DucO color
vivid rich, high shades soft velvety pastel tones
created by special group of color style authorities.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
1n1nA q wEscHLER Z soN. AaelLonesrs.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER soS. ApeiionesFs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Mod
ern Apartment Building, Con-
tanning 96 Apartments, Known
as the "Harrowgate," No.
1888 New Hampshire Ave.
NV

By vfsaos of certain iced of trust culy
raeerseA NogeuIsser 23 1927. INSTRUMENT No.
5sg 81 the land records Of The District 81
ro3urnt5a AnS at tae request Of the parry
secTe4 thereby. the gndersgnsd trustee. s. vi!
80 80 E,ssrTsfsss on MONDAY. TIE SIX.
5tyssPH DAY or APRIL. 1923. AT THREE
0CIn.Y pM the following -descTaFSeG lara
ss,f premises situate 81 the District OF 20;
9s4ygsfHs t. VT, Lot nuf3bFrsd one hpDare3
sr6 tntFtg t1$0l 10 A. Joseph HoSar sub;
Sfyts.0D 81 lots in square one hundred sfa
.ssesssfw- seven am. - uFF pia1 FetaOf0s0 Aa
Tl.,@y 80 f0sio Erh % the records % tbe
s1yFee rS sac surveyor gt the District 81 20"
5smfass terge.hsr with q rlght 81 way over
s6e rear twelve fTZB sest q lot ote hafI-
6rea a8d twenty >9iDe ti2e3 30 ssio ao"af
Terms sf sale, The Shove properly VIII bs
ses9 esghBeft 20 prior dsefis 81 trust SEkfs-
Eating N40B 00e 90 st q &C. 0Ge ahJpt @ @thsse
Sfsrgs s,slsase caxh 4 deposit o. $40 900 t'9
ssesfref ~ yuFehaEcr 81 time 81 s5$g AZ
,rsaK ~ 3Eerg recording ard Bot afaal 8FFk -
10ss "a t,fFrhsars Terms 0f sale 10 -
s0fTtles with within thlFtE 6a3s from osg
ef sa1p sshrFw3se she trustees reserve t1ts
y4gkt ~ rfse23 1he property ~ th@ ftsh a59
sSss al rbe cefsuitsDg purchaser aibf hte
fssR s6vsyfs senlrnt 0f Agch fsHble III hydt@
newspSUes pBbls5gee aH the @tE ~ "@*iaahk'
h'D' ~ FDMCND j. RHkEM
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Well, now. run away little girl said
Jonifer in high good humor. Break
fast first, birthday presents afterwards.
And such a bonfire as We viii have to-
night has never been known before"
/ He chuckled as he continued with his
( task. There was not the slightest doubt
in his mind as TO the final outcome Of
his latest achievement,
Confidently. even faruously. he went
back twenty y-odd years for confirmation.
Had not thel naughty, imperiouS Louise
come TO the valley captive? And did
She not live 10 find her fate a pleasant
one? Then why. should not the same
thing happen 10 young Stareourt? How
could he help falling in love with Ge-
rane? He could not help II. he could
not humanity help it. was Jonlter'S Sc
rene conviction
And after they were married-well.
he was not concerned about the future
When the time came for Starcourt 70
leave the valley, If such time ever did
come. he would take with him a wife for
whose sake he would die. rather than
reveal her past or betray the secret o.
the hills And that is what true love
meant IN the lexicon of Jonifer Dawes
Nevertheless. he decided 70 waste no
time in putting guard az the mouth Of
the defle and keeping it there, DAY and
night, until Starcourt succunlbed to tle
inevitable.
Gerane herself brought bis breakfast
10 the big room having arbitrarily
taken the matter out Of Eliie'S hands
You look for all the world like a cat
that has swallowed bird. father" she
remarked I've never seen YOU smirk
like that before"
what. wulild you like more than any
thing else for a birthday present?" in
quired he magnifcently.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
FREDERICK sToHLMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Cniumhia,-~ln re Estate Of HaF-
ret A Murphy. Deceased Administration
No 34i4s.~~Order ulsi for sale of real
estate Upon consideration Of the report
OF Mary r.. Lowe. adminlstratFiK G. t.. .. OF
the estate Of Harriet A Murphy. decreased
that shr has entered contract for the sale
ot premises known parts OF lots mum
hered one hundred and sixty-thFee iibai
and ono hundred and sixty four fi1fl, in
square numbered twelve hundred and nifty
fve ti95bi. beginning at e1d of ~ teet on
line drawn north from the northeast cafflfr
nf 3jri and + streets and running thence
north along east side of 3afd street a3 feet
street. 80 feet thence north 6B y degrees
}3rd street aud al ~ feet 1 inches east
from a;ird street, and 81 feet inches mFth
from T. street. thence with said aiey south
10 feet thence south Sc degrees west 41
feet and thence west SO feet 10 the heginF
ming 10 Nstta A. Craig for the sum 0t six
thousand 1873 600 O0t dollars all cash, un'
der the terms aud conditions set forth in
said report 4 IN by the court this 18th daN
~ April 1928. adiuiged ordered anh de
creed that the satd sale he aud the same -
herrby ratiheal and confirmed by this honor
able court lnirss cau@ tu the contrary hc
shown before the lBta day of May. lo"s
provided copy Of this order he published
once . week for three tal successive weeks
ia the Washington law Reporter aud the
Evening star ne~spaper prior g ths sxpifa'
non of That pcdod WILLIAM Hrf% r,,sn Isis,
iice, true copy, tseal,l Attest fHEp.
DORF rOGsWEIT. Register Of wills for the
District Of C0lumhta, tlerh Of the Prnhate
ItultFt anil ~
Evening star., 1928-04-21
The linn of the Hawk and Raven
BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEN
Copyright. 1928 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.
2R McCUTCHEN

Thus was the first of his troubles put
behind him. But he had greater trouble
in store for him, and from most un-
expected quarter. He was stabDrG MS
tired horse when Gerane, ju= out Of
bed. came running toward the sheds.
His somber eyes lighted up; the ste n,
hard lines about his mouth relaxed mo
smile. He caught her to his breast
and was warmed by vast sense OF eK-
ultatiOn. What a glorious surprise ne
| had in store for her.
Presently she said to him: How tired
and hungry you must be- / shall pre-
/ pare breakfast for you. That lazy
| Ellie is still abed And. oh. how differ
ent is this birthday from the last. Have
| you forgotten that I am twenty today
and growing very, very old and de-
crepit?"
Forgotten It? Bless your heart
no! 1 have brought you the most gor-
Il will not accept another jewel
not one" she broke in, frowning dsrkly.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WHARTON r. LESTER AND G., CLINTON
JAMES. Aft0EnEyk.

IN THE SUPREME c0IfRT or THE Dis
gftpt of Columbia ,g~~ EnFact j Tytings.
pialuflH Vs. David Folosk h, I1hn GarFuthere,
IL they I've iislnR and thslF hnkno@n heirs
the unknown heirs. alienees and desisees Of
isaac Pollock. deeeasssd defendants .--~ Equity
establish title of record BY adverse posses
son. ~ the plaintiff % The Feai estate IN the
Cty Of Washington. District Of Columbia,
deserilbd ~ the West Twrnty-f0ur l2Il feet
front gu ~ Street and running hack an
even width a depth Of One hundred tiuOi
feet OF Original Lot -Four t41 IN sauare -Four
hundged htty.neyen 49,; now eineTacedi - n
n Anthony Buckiy's Subdivision OF part Of
square -Four hundred hfts-seFeu t4b1l. D..
per nlai recorded ia Liter e. II u. folio 1873
Of tiIe Records of the Ofice OF the surveyor
0f the District Of Columbia. On motion of
the plaintiff. II ~ thls 2Dd day OF April.
ID 1923. ordered that the following named
defendants cause their appearance Ia LES
entered herein that ~ 10 say. the defend
ants David Pollock and John farTutheFss on
az before the forieth day. exclusive of sun.
the first publication Of this order, and the
defendants The unknown heirs hiieuecs and
deyisecs Of David Pollock and John Car
futhefS. If they lse dead. and The unknown
hcirs. alicnce8 and disFi@ees OF Isaac Pollock
deceased, on Dr before the first rule day oc-
curing after forty days exclusive pt sundays
and legal holidays from the date of the ilrst
Publication at this ortter. otherwise the cause
viii te proceeded With Aa IN pass Of default
Provided a tUBs ~ titiS order lie puhlisheh
pure week. for ttirce successive weeks he.
fore said appearance h8ys IN the Washington
Law Reporter aud The Evening Star. the
Court having for good cause shown excused
9thsr gr Longer publication. HY the court
rest. TRAsR y c.rNnisdhAa. Cierk, ap By
FRED q. OGUN&EI.l.. Asst Clerk ant IA II
Evening star., 1928-04-21
HAMILTON 8 HAMILTON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No.
35S6a, Administration This - TO give no
tics that the subscriber who was bs the
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia
granted letters tcxiamentary the estate
OF Elizabeth Dunn Howe. deceased has with
the approval af the supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court. appointed Monday. the 18th day Of
May. 1928. At 10 o'clock M. as the time,
aud said courtroom the piace. for making
payment and distribution from said estate
utsler the Courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled tn distrlbutlYe shares or lex acies- or
the residue or parts thereof. are nuisf fed
ia attend in person or hy agent or attorney
duty authorized with their claims against
the estate properly voUehed. Given an'er
my hand this 18Th Gay Of Anrll. lp2S.
Union TRtS ST co. By EDWARD L. HIli..
YER. Vice President. fSeall Attest VICTOR
:. MERSCH Deputy Register ot Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. sp2l IS uly5