davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ADvERTlsEMRNT
CONSTANT CURLING MAKES
A WOMAN'S HAIR BAD

nature seems to get back on the
Job Of putting pigment and color
into the off-colored locks, dull,
faded patches. and even locks that
have been gray for years. u
isn't d shocking change to aston
ish friends. Experts cannot de-
tect It's use. and. Of course, pa
thence and its nightly use for q
couple Of weeks is required after
which an application and thor
ough massaging twice 4 month
more Or less seems to keep nature
up on her toes Doesn't stain,
Shampoo often as desired; then
wave, curl, marcel or get 2 per-
nlanerlt and results are simply
wonderful. Empirical tests in sew
eral thousand cases prove It can
be steadily used year after year
with unvaryine results and sue
cess. To test. apply to hidden
SPOT the size Of q silver dollar q
couple weeks and watch results.
Many beauty shops apply Lea.s
Hair Tonic for reasonable fees Or
YOU may obtain it at any drug
store for ST per bottle, or send
ST. To Vasco Products, Inc, Brent
wood, Nd, for bottle and direc-
ti0ns, return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Streaked Locks, Duh and
Ugly Patches Look
Worse Daily.
TOUCHING UP GRAY
DISAPPOINTING. 700

Il ones hair has become thin
and bad with constant curling,
waving. permanents. Of from other
causes and the gray hairs have
turned ugly shades, ever darker
with doctoring and tinting, It Is
time to quit few days and give
the hair roots, pigment glands and
scalp good vigorous massaginE
with the finger tips, dipped ii !
saucer of Lea,s Hair Tonic.
Right away the scalp takes on
. healthier tone dandruff If any
vanishes. and between massaging
and the Lea's the hair grows out
new and thicker and strange as it
may appear just BY rubbing Lea's
into the scalp one begins noticing
the gray hair resuming its ma
tural shade Of auburn, red, black
or blonde as your case may be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
wv. va. Lawyer Held on
Worthless Check Charge

Arraigned in Police Court today
on six charges OF passing worthless
checks Thomas J. Barrett. said TO
he 4 member OF the West Virginia
mar Association, was held under
bond 81 $1 1900. His case was con
tinued to May Is.
Barrett was arrested yesterday
by Detective B. w. Thompson upon
complaint Of Earl Carson and James
8. johnson. The complaint alleged
that Barrett gave them bogus
checks amounting TO more than
5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ADvERTlsEmENr

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil Is SO efficient in the
treatment Of infIammatory foot trou.
Mes that the unbearable soreness
and pain often stops with one APP
plication.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use; 1t doesn't stain Or
leave greasy residue. 1t IS 80
powerfully antiseptic and deodorant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Alexandria Angler
Nets 1O1.Lb. Sturgeon

ALEXANDRIA, May 1S.-Pruitt
Deane, local fisherman, caught a
buck sturgeon in his shad nets at
Fort Foote that. when dressed,
weighed 1O1 pounds.
The fish was the first sturgeon
caught here since 1924. when q fish
slightly under 100 pounds was
caught by Leo McKenney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
70 Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
o. Your Money Back. That's the Plan Which Mocne'
Emerald Oil Is Sold BY All Coed Druggists.

that all unpleasant doors resulting
from excessive foot perspiration are
instantly killed. One bottle we know
win show you beyond all question
that YOU have at last discovered the
way to solid foot comfort.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or your
druggist today for q ounce orig.
inaI bottle Of MOone's Emerald Oil.
Every druggist In the country viii
be glad to supply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
DE- F|C|ENCT BILL
GETS SLASH

Winding UP the business OF pro
viding funds to run the Government
another year the House Appropria'
tions Commute today repo POI osa s w
deficiency bill. carrying SSS,0S2 $50
Budget estimates were siashed
81, 000, 900. .
The bin included s50,Ooo.OOO to
partly pay for German ships and
radio stations sized during the
World War. $17,613,00O for SO posi-
offices and other public pullodngs
745 to meet extraordinary expenses
of the Marine Corps In China and
The measure also provided $3.50,
900 to purchase Cape Cod cana,
bonds, $3,1US.159 for enlargement
and redistribution of ammunition
denots. $1.75O, 900 for foreign ali
mail and 81 100000 for additional
lands in the forest reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

istrative shortages in the various dc.
partments of the local government.
The committee made only few
changes In the Budget Bureaus
Recommendation on these items. Il
added 1880 for the auditors office
and reduced the public welfare's
aupropriatlon for medical charities
sI5.6S3 and the welfare depart.
ment's appropriation for temper
arv home for former soldiers and
sailors, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

FLEW IN the now famous
Bremen from Germany to Balloon.
nell. ireland. only to surrender
his place to Major Fitzmaurice,
oF the Irish Free State flying
force. yoIIert is shown here as he
landed in New York to Join Baron
van Huenefeld and Captain KoeIil.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MAY ASK MORE MONEY
FOR M STREET BRIDGE
Cost of Structure Under Fine Arts
Commission Plan Likely TO Ex.
eeed Present Appropriation,

The District Commissioners may ask
Congress for am additional anprnpvta-
lion for the construction of the pro-
posed new bridge across Rock Greek at
M street, which will meet the approval
Of the Commission ai Fine Arts, II was
indicated today at the District building,
The plans uf the bridge department
of the District for a bridge OF the steel
alrdef type as called for In the apnTa-
pFlation act were turned down by the
zine Arta Commission, which feean-
mended an arch structure similar IN de-
alan tu the a street bridge aefoaa Rnpk
Greek The Commissioners. however,
claim that the available appropriation
will not perInls the construction Of an
Tehstyne bridge, aud moreover they are
directed by Congress 10 erect il Nlesls
AirdHp bridge,
Iha bridge problem II now before Cal
william n lAdne, Engineer Camnliav
slaneF and ha intiMated that he IA gss-
tae ennsl AkesteA II 4 n9nnt,Sal Thai
Congress ta aakea ta alfeet the eNns
sseaetlen ri . hFlasa ~ hAeplnN wiz
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Speculation IN stocks, Of course, gives
concern Ia oil, said MIR, Preston, whu
Y president Ut Hamilton National Hank
Chattanooga The continued advance oI
securities eavers longer period than
We have ever had before and the volume
nf trading has broken all records, nut
IN view ~ the fact that tho wealth Af
the country has increased sa rapidly
and securities 0f corporations are nav
SO widely distributed this Ii not As
serious ~ u appears, though Il IL be-
lleved that The market will settle down
annil to normal nane.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
WIDESPREAD PLOT
LINKED TO BOMBING
italian Police Claim Blast
Killing Is Was First of
Broad Program.
nv tNe Assee ate.l rrvSS

Nv tNa Ass@es atea Press
MILAN. Italy. April l&-polses IN
timasea today that they had discovered
the existence Of = hand og cynamsssFS
whose preStam went a,ueh further than
the eenah outrage at the fair grounds
on Thursday, TIE hand, they elatmeS
Was Operating On ths AehAlf Of some
VAST International organisation, an
arSAlssie or otherwise
A Sfseeial Inspector has gone % Coma
60 question RosNolo ISan0uslsl waa Is
eetas held there IN connection with tfs
hemelng Another p<TSeal. whaSe
ideatlty Is eeoakeSt in mystery. vas ar
rested In Milan and Is suspected ct
being che man SeeM h1FkinK ahSNas sac
Scene of the ersnS the evening eege&e
its eemMtSSsoa
TFanq0ilh viii ~ egosght - Milan
10 oe eenheased ~ others hcla tex IN,
Vestlgatlon HIS transportation viii b.
effected With The greatest secrecy e.
prevent 4 hNStile DEMONSTRATION.
Every fgNntseE PASS te The north =
eeing guarded ey Fascist muitsA ana
travellers Subjected % the mess eAreell
Segutinv
With the death ef lisysap-ela iuigg
taea, The vkslaaS so<lay Stoaa sc la
Fur hts courage la fenaalatng Al his
lsast and helping the Nassnstesl nsxe
0tayannu kSxuta ot she aah Alp1ne
Regiment has been aeeaFatexi WITH tne
hlSanze medal NNS misltary yAhaF hy erSeer
az the ktng htnSelt The Decoration
VAS hessNWed helage ghe Eegtanant
which hstened Il tAe citation hom
eNseE AhlSSealAl. Is AAsNtsteF ef var,
lAgASstNR tge sklgSlegs 5 ceasgage and aeSes
Zen " aAaS wAaak tFAsie aiEeNnAslAnseA
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PEN WOMEN HOLD RITES
AT TOMB OF UNKNOWN
Retiring President of League Lays
Wreath~~MFs. A, r, Smith
Reads Poem.

Thirty y-nve delegates 70 the consen.
ton et the National League cf Amer
lean Pen Women paid tribute TO the
memory Of the Unknown Seldsef At
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday.
Flags OF the states IN Witch branches
es the league are located we're nasSed
about the tomb The program tA~
eluded the sounding ei taps By SeFgt
Frank Wilehey. Sd Cavalry, who per-
toFInea the same segviee when the eSaSty
II the unknuwn SsaldleF wAs PLAYED III
the snlnh In lNal,
Mrs. Alfred FTanklln asnith ~ Knox
vile, Tenn, was Ill charge Of the eSeF-
elseS, SHE laid eTNAs GA the tomb
aud read All original paem enet4leA. ~
the unknnWn Soldier Mrs, Grace
ThampaoA Seton. fetlfing president es
the league, laid wreath eM the tanah.
white Mira rsal sNse ~ n4ssh, ths naW
presslena plasess A geid star eA tAs
WH#Z&IE4
Evening star., 1928-04-16
''Elopine" Twin Sisters, ID, Return
Home to Find Their Parents Missing
By tie Assee3al4a press

BY tbe sssae8aiea press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 1.-two
is~yeaF~oid sisters who "eloped" With
their boy friend last Friday were back
home yesterday 10 flnd that their
parents had also disappeared The
parents left Friday night 0stensibly 10
search for Their missing children Yes
teTcay. n0gegcf, II appeared that they
h&a also taken their household goods.
Tne complications started when
Engfne Newman, ID. learned tiiat IN
order to fl0pe with The girl of has
choice iluclije williamson he must
also take aaer twin sister, Henrietta, both
~ All three jeft Friday morning.
The sight Of constable & badge fat.
grday morning, after al overnight stay
~ baystaek near PlAinf1eld. was more
~ less aisooaraging ~ the youth Sat-
Evening star., 1928-04-16
COUGH SAVES LIFE.
carr. sl.lll.Ienea 81 rhe sla..

Correspondence NJ The star
LuHAY Va A coughing spell" that
came just In the aiek of time has saved
The life OF the hev. II II nfifIlth, q
veil kn0wn Methodist minister Of this
county, living four miles east ~ i,liray
MI urit1lth snapped 0tt one Of his
Teeth willis eating 1ne tooth Judged
IA hiA throat causing intense pain,
Nothing could diaindge II. The throat
swelled 10 such ali exteut that Mi
tiFltfilh was threatened With AuftnGar
ti0n One NIGH aflff the minister had
retired he pas g4Raa With . efenahing
Apeii, resulting III the nllsalng tooth
Jumping cut ef his msoutals
Evening star., 1928-04-16

nrday night found Eugene back home
again. The troubles Of his two CO.
rlna ways we're just beginning, however.
LReille and Henrietta coliia not find
their parentA
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Williamson.
beIieylug the eiopers we're OH their way
- Kansas city. Mo. their former home.
left Friday IN an attempt 20 md them,
Yesterday, however. IL DEVELOPED that
the parents had taken their household
goods along In q telephone message
from Ierra Haute. Friday the parents
told Mrs. Margaret paFr, keeper Of the
fooming house where they had been
staying. that they would call later 10
learn IL their daughters had been To-
Gated
The call never came. Meanwhile the
girls remained ~ the home ot their
landIady,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
I'm iha Asan.inle.l rreaa

~ the As8nrIAled Ffe#A
BUFFALO. N, Y. April l6.-~Mid-
April, 1898. probably finds more ice IN
this end OF Lake Erie and the Niagara
River than ever before AT this period
of the year. With the mercury sim
below the freexing point today, proS~
poets for the opening OF navigation are
not bright
Ragged Ice fields extend for miles up
the lake beyond this city, and the cold
weather and strong winds are having
the effect of aeliditying the anchor ice
with the huge cakes.
The southwest gale OF week ago
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Ice, Driven by Gale, Jams Lake Erie,
Preventing Opening of Navigation

already had brought about a serious
condition. for the Ice which extends
llp the lake had been blown to this
end and much ot Ii crowded To the
bottom. The 6O~mile gale og Saturday
night and early Sunday has made the
situation much worse than 1t VAS
week ago.
iakemen here reported today that
the grain fleet in Buffalo Aareos had
outrldden the sale. though for time
II VAS feared many OF the bis hoAES
would be torn loase from their mooF~
mgN,
Weather predictions this morning
we're for q slowly rising temperature,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

J0hB II Hogan William 81 Rove, Oil
bert N Grim and Gordon H. JsssiID as
ayAFfinmt2g
Judd IL IfgnOTfd
Gs0Fge rs Judd. president of Judd ~
Dei gelief Inc sAose father WAS gicr
president al tlle union 10 years ago
%as elected aH honorary rnembeF.
The plau ~ having saeh nrmbef
contribute ~ On Mothers day toward
tle establishment ~ home for mem :
Defs ~ tie Woman'k International Aux
n8afy vas recommended by e, g. Hguey
tsfl, sas5tiate editor of i4ab0f
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PERSIAN MINISTER AIDS
ARTS CLUB P0EM.PLAY
"The Pnstims Of Eternity" viii
BE Presented May
aud 4.

Miraa Dagold Khan Meftah. Min
ister 0f Persia, has expressed much IN
terest IN the presentation of the Per-
sian poem vpIsy "Ihe Pastine of Eter.
nifty. May and 2, under the direction
~ the dramatic committee ot the Arts
Club of Washington ~ the Wardman
Park TheateF, and Is assisting IA plans
Tor the performance, according 10 a
dub announcement,
The Pastime VI Eternity" written
by Gideon A Lyon, viii be the oiilstands
ing presentation 81 the Arts Clubs
Spring season Dennis E C0nneii, will
direct ttls fehearEals and viii play the
leading role Mics Caroline Mckinley
aill create the dance fos tho pfesenla.
ton.
4
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Tenn. president al
I h e A me eriean
Bankers Ass0eia
ton. and some
other members suf
the executive euin
ell OF the assoc Ia =
'lon. gathering hers
for the annual
Spring meeting Of
The council.
Confidence as t0
the general state al
business, especially
with respect Ia im-
proving aRricul~
tFai conditions.
was expressed by
bankers represent
iiig various sections
af fiaM s.t 4t.tn.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Former Policeman, ". Dies.

William n Clinton, enloFed, m years
old ani9 Fitth htreet, for Al years 4
policeman attached II the Fitth pre-
esi dlaa intlap In iafeadman's llosrltel
lle vac retired from the iotge January
~. ieans
Evening star., 1928-04-16

In st, Thomas
Parish House. lT72
Church street his
gathering. the rec.
unti OF a series.
viii be diocesan In
C h arac cter, aud
plans for the forty
c0n d national
convention of the
brotherhood, to be
held here in Oetoe
ioer cslilicident with
The General Con .
ventiln OF h e
Episcopal Church,
win be discussed.
hfee hundred
leading nilurclllnen
from ali parts at
.uk
Evening star., 1928-04-16

present, II is anticipated 10 hear nlshop
Cook. who h a member 0f the national
committee 0f the brotherhood
The iirht mfeting was held IN the
Diocesan House, with Right REV. James
v Freeman. Bishop OF Washington, adr
dressing the gathering
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BISHOP TO ADDRESS
DIOCESAN MEETING
Right Rev. Cook to Talk Before
the Brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew.

Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop Of
Delaware. VIII address an insplra'ional
meeting OF the Brotherhood of 81.
Andrew 10 be held at o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1928-04-16

the recommendations OF the Fine Arts
Commission and appropriate the adii-
tlonal amount that would BE- necessary
TO construct it,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
LEATH NOMINATED
AS PRESIDENT
Others Named on Slate Of
0fflcers-contest for Del
egates Develops.

william II !b-xth was nominated f0F
president q Columbia Typographical
DHson hs 10l. 81 meeting IN he
7'ypogfaph.csI Temple yesterday Hr
IFath sIs a. 1bs osheF candidates sK-
cegs Those nominated from the GoYern~
ngsnt Printing Office as delegates 10 thf
International cggFehtt9u Nete 43yp
EeseG
IS&ie q Ehei1E president fgr tise past
$40 yssFt. oeesiBeG " serve another
1erm. FFaa~f - selreft, sl4g hA& Deef
SiGs yFsalqsus fpf several gsafa Was
EsotainhAfe ~ Baccseo AlUlheii ED
Jo6sp1 & N8yge. superintendent ~ The
Stars composing F0ssn, MiAg AaA Also
tafic offlee oysf q perl9d ~ ysafs Na&
sRaaE fssisglfatec a. trustee
OtiasF Nominations.
oiber nominations Bere Fred Is
Ms}keg, 9qf see}efsFs -tFeskuFeF John
s tsecs Louis 4. Day snd Clyde If
hfsise feT agGilogs cbafiss W fs1ek~
Aeli for keFRea13t~st arms Eiphesie
kfgail foF 6oarksepsr John W New.
sanAef tSaofee s. CafBey Eugene ABe
AFeN. ElAnsf8 ii Gilbert, GfafieA WI
song William l. iarsln. Nilliam H.
Ewell john i isfaGisy. w W. HhEyie.
Joseph y Ss4tft8 jun r.. l'lEA at4G -
3 Smith for ttls eEecaliye committee
The only egl8est ~ tl4s elections VI
he belo 4i4e third Wednesday il May
N33l ~ among Janek h Armstrong
Miss May J. Gi3lain ana ist4Iilens
IN Simpson tsae three nominees " tar
65oYefnH8fHt Printing once fpf dfle
Rstes " fbe international gyp3gI aph
teaB bBs0Bf convention at Charleston
r e HeEf EeDteB3Def only fae ~
ara1 feB rs etaffrd TBe 88f9gDaae0
ulegales 20 lie convention ere john J
EafelsYtst $50 Esw5s n ssstt5, Wstk
Evening star., 1928-04-16
STOCKS ADVANCE HIT
AT BANKERS MEETING
Concern Over Heavy Speculation
Expressed by President Of
American Association.
iiy the Associated Press

~ tTtt7 = Fa3ft I3F4 U I-ItFa.
AUGUSTA. Ga. April 10 Concetn
over recent heavy speculation In the
stock market was expressed yesterday
by Thomas H. Preston of Chattanooga,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BRIDE FREED IN WEEK.
independence 4 The star

'@ffEshttaaeSfas a The Star
TOPEKA MIS- Zetta Cobb nov Mis-
Istia Mamie. ls leap. year bride, has q
tecfHd aii ter agn. Size wAs married
usd u3s proceedings snBuliea and bef
inaidfn nanls RESTORED eil la agln week
Deibegt Goth mad proposed they ~
" DskAlssJsa ana get married eiie a.
eeDieg Size alleges in bsT petition that
tilf wedding Has planned biTflsdiy sud
Without itle knowledge NJ HeT parents
snd asked tbai IL ~ asgnllllea Oh tle
ffo.Wa ihai q irand bad been pefpe
ffsiea
CGfk. Ireland viii btIfa a eot,erets
Evening star., 1928-04-16

England sHd scotland nov have moIe
than ECO faN fafAaA,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Cosk. IeianG. viii busIa . egBefels
sisayf .1ea fest laas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
THE EVENING STORY
To Be Continued.

Of Upper Corners. It became late and
grew dark and the little car had not
passed along the road and his dog had
not returned.
The storm cleared about o'clock
and Ralph went down to the road
He thought he heard faint familiar
barking Somewhere. 1T can imagine
ANYTHING right now" he thought, ner-
vously walking back and forth.
That's Brown Bunting bayingw He
gave the whistle Brown Bunting knew
and louder barking came across the
road and through another field OF
wheat. Then-"That little bridge near
Upper CornersI Miss Meadows! Rose!
We must hurry, old fellow"
The ground was soft after the storm
and it was slow and hard going through
the wheat, but at last they came TO
the place where the bridge should be.
The night was black. Ralph caught
hold of the dogs collar. Where Is
she?"
Brown Bunting led him down q
caved embankment and at the bottom
he stumbled against the car, turned
over on its side. Frantically he called.
Miss Meadowsl Rose!"
Silence and somber darkness, but
Brown Bunting pulled against his col
lar, and about hundred feet farther
Ralph called again.
rose! Rose! Please answer"
Here am! I dragged myself up
out of the muddy creek"
In an instant he was beside her. A
match was lighted and in answer to
his questions she explained: my car
S,xrA 80 l. f1vs Hridnn after
that pouring rain. Don't believe any
bones are broken. My left foot hurts,
but I think it's just bruised. It got
caught in the brake when the car fell
through the bridge. But, oh, dear dog,
wasn't he precious to 60 and get help?"
Under the light of another match
Rose discovered hurt place on Brown
Bunting'S ear, but he licked her hand
and barked to say it was all right.
And so Ralph Wendell learned this
night when carrying Rose part of the
way to Upper Corners and when part
of the way she chung for support to his
arm that this was one woman that
interested him. Once as he carried her
he held her very close.
What is it?" Rose whispered.
Rose. love you"
Ralph put me down. I know I can
make it the rest of the way"
Ralph left her for the night at Upper
Corners In care of DR.. Black and his
wife, and he and Brown Bunting
reached his farm long after midnight
But Ralph was happy. He knew now
that life could be full Of interest, espe-
cially as he had learned that Rose
was staying with her cousins, the Lang
dons.
One day he said to her: Rose, would
you share my little white painted
house?"
I'D rather like it," she said.
And so after all. Rose sold Ralph
Wendell . washing machine!
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
RETIRED MAGNATE
HEADS Y. M. C. A.
Fred W. Ramsey Becomes General
Secretary, Succeeding DR..
I. S. R. Mott.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-At II years
Of age, Fred w. Ramsey was spending
year advancing from stock boy to Of
fice boy Of the Cleveland Metal Prod
uctS Co. At 40 he was retiring as pres
ident Of the illion-dollar concern
to become philanthTopist. Tuesday
at IS he accepted the leadership Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
work in 80 nations.
Next January Mr.. Ramsey will step
into the place filled since 1915 by DR..
John r. Mott as general secretary of
the national council of the Y. M. c. A.
After 40 years service, DR.. Mott gave
UP his post to address his entire atten-
ton to the Craftsmanship of the Inter
national Missionary Council.
Years ago the lure of Y. M. G. A.
work had all but drawn Ramsey away
from the Cleveland mandatory of
which he had become purchasing agent
He was on the point of resigning to be
a "Y" secretary when the factory man
ager died and he stayed to direct the
expansion program of the Metal Prod
ucts plant. In 1917 he was made
president. Then, five years later, with
millions flowing his way. he found the
compensations of church and charity
work too great to decline, and stepped
out from business to enter philanthropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER Z.
FOWLER. ATTORNEYS.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia, holding 2 District Govt Cow:
fSstFs a SoSr u Mo- shf CO sd
that the commissioner Of the District OF
Coium6ina, pursuant to the provisions OF sec
Law for f pcs sS "
o ave tbs ea Den IN ths
bounded BY Hobart. street.. Harvard street,
6src u co a on map na
plat fled with the said petition, as part
smpsnel Jury IN accordance .% With f the law
'B b. Ct ol s sS fs
tas aRS as b aS5 as
5he entire nh amOun Of SAID dam
Of lana Which 0' viii be sr beHefted
ssd s said Sts psts sh
lots. or parcels Of land viii be benefited as
S@ shs 18th oSs
and they hereby are. warned and commanded
sotb appear pea in this court on or before the
shah Rave made its na ofde una Ta
6s sa%aS &C. aS95a & dhsn9Sfs
and order be published twice a week for two.
successive weeks in The Washington Evening
ington Post, newspapers published in the.
SAID District, commencing at least ten days;
It is further ordered that, q copy Of this:
OF the owners Of the fee of the land. to be
c con- ed herein as may be found by the
DISTRICT ~ Of Columbia: before the said goth
TeSN OF cNS9yem5sr 1922 BY tie court PEY
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
CLERK; BY HARRY M. HULL. Asst. Clerk.