davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CHANGE need
..INDANKRuPTCYACT
Counsel Says. Alteration. Is
Fundamental Need to I'm
prove Conditions.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22-The report
Of an inquiry into widespfSad abuses
OF the administration Of the Federal
bankruptcy act, made at the suggestion
and expense Of the three major bar as
scciations Of New York City, was Alad
with the clerk Of the United States
District Court today.
The report. submitted by Col. VIII
liam j. Donovan, chief counsel In the
inquiry, declared there p an ilApsra.F
tive need for q fundamental change In
the Federal act, T. the, only possible
method Of improving conditions.
Five Recommendation.
Five ON m e n dR tions, all for
changes in the act, were made. These,
Col. Donovan said, : Wpgld speed up
bankruptcy administration, place the
administration Of bankrupt Estates on
q business basis, relieve the courts OF
administrative fesponstbili by eens
traliEing- them An the executive :h~aneh
Of the Federal 0ovsrnMent, ctrctln-
scribe creditor control and enforce more,
eGlciently: the criminal and dischArge
provisions of the Federal act.
The inquiry, covering bankruptcy op4
erations throughout the United States,
was held before Federal Judge Thomas
%. Thaclier, who added to the report .
memorandum agreeing With. the hnd-
ings and concurT1ng in fhe. Teenmn1eB-
datIons. The report contained surveys
Of bankruptcy administrations ii this
country, England and Canada. s
The report showed that I'M the year
ending September 30, 1900, q. year aft.
err the present Federal law. went inte
effect, 2l,s33 cases OF bankruptcy were
instituted. In these, :s4G, 5Sl ,es0 in as
sets were realised On &2s245e, 1S3
claimed by creditors. IN the yesT end<
ing June 20. 1899, however, $3.50 cases
were instituted, ssS;aeA. lis being real-
lied In assets, while the total ,ciaims
were sssa, col, sos. : :,
Urge COndmissloner. -. -
The report said .that near, $4,000 900,
600 In claims, over and. above the
dividends paid. were wiped out in the
The CHIEF Recommendation made in
the report WAS that the once o. FED.
erai Bankruptcy Commissioners, to be
appointed BY the President, be created.
Bankruptcy trustees would be licensed
by and responsible to the coIannissio
1t was also recommended : that .
trustee be appointed in every hank-
ruptoy, that trustees be HiVsn Increased
compensation and creditors and trtlKtees
cooperate in estate administEat 20
prevent fraud. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CoUzENs, WORN. By TARIFF:
FIGHT, IS TO. TAKE REST

By the Associated Press. =. :.-...--
Worn out by the lepg:.tariH grind,
forced to retire from the chamber tor
day and 90 home, - .-e. -
He has not been feeling well for sey-
eral days but has insisted upon Sklck-
ing ID his post during the. li-hellr
daily sessions on the tariff hill, He
came to the Senate again today but
was ordered home by q physician.
His condition Is net regarded rs dam
gerous by. physicians but he has beea
ordered to take . rest. 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Germany Considers
Non-Drinkers' Tax
To Help Charities
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 22.-Seats on
the water wagon will be taxed
In Germany this year providing
the financial program adopted
by the cabinet passes the Reich
stag.
Forty million marks are ex-
pected to be raised for social
welfare In this way. The tax is
to be levied on mineral waters,
but since practically all the min
eral waters drunk in Germany
are drunk by people, who let
least Tor an hour or tWol are
putting aside the usual bottle
OF wine or, glass Of beer. it
amounts to . tax on abstinence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Murder Victim Found.

CHICAGO, March % (P..-The body
Of an unidentified man, believed by po-
lice to have been a gangland victim
taken for ride" was found tonight
lying In a roadway In Willow Springs,
. suburb, by two motorists not far from
the spot where John 'sDinghat" Oberta,
gang leader, was recently left by his
assassins. Like Oberta, he had been
shot to death. ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
WEATHER DEFIES LOCAL. PEOPLE
WHO WOULD SEE UNNAMED PLANET
Naval Observatory Head Says Minerva Leads Proposed
Applications Erebus Is Also Suggested.

tory Is receiving numerous suggestions
- to'names for the planet, the superin-
tsndent pointed out that Minerva
seems thus far to be the best One OF
the 1lrst suggestions was the name
"Erebus" indicative OF "the darkness of
outer space which has been withholding
the planet from human ken all these
many centuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
OWLS SENT By PLANE.
Private Steward Employed to Care
for Birds on Trip.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March ~ (E).-
Aboard n specially chartered airplane
with private steward to cater to their
wants two young Cuban owls started
from here to New York today.
Lady NorEyth Benson Of England ac-
Quired the birds, which are Of . rare
species, in Cuba and sent them here, ex-
pecting to pick them up later and take
them to England. -
She decided to 60. to Honolulu before
going back to England, and believed the
trip too much for the birds. She offered
them to the New York Zoo and made
ARRANGEMENTS. for the special plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

More than 1850 900 tons Of soy beans
We're raised in Manchufia last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

By the Associated Press =.
LONDON, March fa2.-Riarpont. for
30 years EnRIaud's public hanEman, Is
the latest person to feel the pressure Of
unemployment. ::
His wife complains, that his job Is too
irregular, and, that since he Is paid on
. 'plecework" BASH, this naakes>a serious
Pierpont viii teStifyshortly before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
CHEST FREES SOCIAL WORKERS
FOR REAL TASK, WOMAN DECLARES
Miss Mildred Terret Juvenile Protective Group Director
Cites Advantages.
By MSS MILDRED TERRETT,
Executive Director, Juvenile Protective
Association,

Executive Director, Juvenile Protective
Association.
One day recently, an old friend Of
this association made a visit to our
ONCE. Upon leaving, her comment was:
well, II the Community Chest has
done as much for the other social
agencies as it has for the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association, 1t has certainly
been a great gift to Washington"
The members of the staff of every
agency that belongs to the Chest will
agree with her that 1t has been a great
gift. And who knows better the benefits
that the Chest has brought than The
people who do the actual work of the
organizations?
We know that our hands have been
released to do what they were trained
TO do. We know that for the first time
we have been free to do the utmost
that we are capable Of as social workers
instead of having to do q poor Job as
money raisers, about which most of us
know nothing.
Each one of us has had the 10y of
seeing his or her organization take on
new life under the stimulus of feeling
that the best service that we can rem
der Is what the Chest demands in
Washington's name.
We have the encouragement of know
ing that, II we are able to give some
real service to the children of Washing
ton, the Community Chest viii provide
Us with the means to do It adequate
" and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
VOTING FOR HOOVER
INCURS PENALTY
Florida Attorney General Says
Anti-Smith Men Will Be Exclud-
ed From Democratic Primary.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, January 29.-
With campaigns for June primaries m
the ofing, Florida voters were informed
Monday by Attorney General Fred
H. Davis that literal application Of State
election laws would bar from participa-
ton as candidates in the Democratic
primary all persons who voted for Hoo
yer In the 1928 general election.
The opinion was expressed in the
attorney generals answer to a letter
from q resident of Hastings, Fla. The
same rule applies, said Mr.. Davis,
whether the candidate voted for Hoo
yer and otherwise followed the regular
list of Democratic nominees. Many
Floridans voted on such q split ticket
in November, 1928.
The attorney general pointed out that
q candidate for ONCE on the ticket of
any party must take an oath that he
or she did not vote for the nominee of
any other party, national, State or
county, at the last general election. This
means, said the attorney general, that
candidates for nomination in the June
primary will have to sign sworn state
ment that they did not vote for nomi-
nees Of other parties.
The law applies to the Republican
party as well as to the Democratic.
For the first time since reconstruction
days, the Republican party will be
ready this June to hold q primary.
This is because the Republican party,
with Hoover for President and William
j. Howey for governor, polled more than
80 per cent Of the votes in the last
general election.
Attorney General Davis declared he
did not presume to say what effect the
application Of the election law will have
upon the June primary. But If the oath
Is to be construed to mean exactly what
1t says, then no person who voted for
any Republican at the last general cleo
ton may become q candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination to once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

aged, Rev. w. d. Jarvis; hospitals, Miss
Elizabeth Dempsey; child welfare, Rev.
Laurence Shehan; family welfare, DR..
Walter S. Ufford; character building,
Milton Norman. Speakers (for the
campaign), special gifts unit chairman,
Newbold Moves; Metropolitan unit
chairman, Merritt o. Chance; group
solicitation unit chairman, Frank r.
Jelleff; information unit chairman,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor; auditing unit
chairman, Raymond Marx; quota re-
vision committee, Austin Imirie; cam
paign chairman, John Poole: budget
committee chairman, Corcoran Thorn;
president, Community Chest, Frederic
A. Delano; director, Community Chest,
Elwood Street. witches, Judy Lyeth,
Ruth Shoemaker, Pauline Oak, Sidney
Alexander, Virginia Alexander, Ruth
Critchfield, Martha Fisher, Virginia
Miller.
HAPPINESS RECLAIMED.
Scene X-HappinesS, Helen Middle
ton; Enthusiasm, Edith Spaulding; en-
semble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Son of Chest Worker
Increases Donation
To Community Fund

Charles Goldsmith, End, the
7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, 1917 Varnum
street, needs no chart to tell him
how much he shall give to the
Community Chest.
His grandfather, Charles A.
Goldsmith, being "key" man for
Lansburgh & Bro. in the group
solicitations unit and his grand
mother, Mrs. Goldsmith, being
one of the vice chairmen of the
Special Gifts Committee and CO.
chairman Of the mid-city division
of the metropolitan unit as well
as member of the budget COM
mittee, Charles has had plenty
Of opportunity to learn all about
the Chest.
Last year when the boy was
only 6 years old he had saved up
almost $40 in his bank and when
he asked his father for enough
to round out the $40, stating that
1t was to give to the Community
Chest, the balance was quickly
forthcoming.
This year Charles figured that
being a year older he should in
crease his subscription and he
saved faithfully through the
year, gathering together $11
which yesterday he gave to the
Chest. A letter from Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith said that Charles
hopes to continue his increase
every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
ORATORS CONTEST
RULES EXPLAINED
ExtemporaneouS Speech to
Be of Equal Importance
to That Prepared.

The questions which have been asked
by hundreds of Washington, Maryland
and Virginia high school students
ture of the Seventh National Oratorical
Contest were answered today when
Randolph Leigh, director general of the
contest, announced the plans under
which that phase of the contest will
be administered.
In The Stars contest area finals, the
contending orators will be handed slips
of paper bearing topics relating to the
Constitution Of the United States As
minutes before they take the stage
to deliver their prepared speeches Dur
ing the three-quarter-h interval be-
fore the meeting is opened, the con-
teStantS will be permitted to arrange
in their minds their ideas for che ex-
temporaneous speech. In that prepara-
ton, however, the contestants will not
be permitted to use reference books or
notes. and the speech itself Is expected
to require practically the entire four
minutes allowed.
Both Speeches at Once.
When the contestants take the stage
to deliver their orations, each will pre-
sent both addresses without resuming
his seat. In other words, q contestant
will deliver his Six-minute prepared
speech first and then, after a brief in.
terval during which his second topic
Will be announced, he will launch into
the four-minute extemporaneous talk.
The plan in other contest areas will
be virtually the same, but instead of
giving the extemporaneous topics to
the contestants before their prepared
speech, the conductors Of the various
meets will hand out the new topics
to the orators just after each has I'M
1shed his first Grafton. AS soon as
they have their second topics, the con-
teStantS will be permitted to leave the
stage for q quiet room where they NAV
prepare for the second test under the
same conditions governing that prepar-
alton here.
Are Equally Important.
In grading the contestants the Judge
will take into consideration the per-
Torrance of the orators, both on the
prepared speech and on the extern
poraneous topic, and they VIII be adj
viSed to attach equal Importance to
each.
The topics for the extemporaneous
speeches will deal In each case with
some additional and more particular
lied phase Of the prepared speech. The
topics will be announced by the ma
tional contest management for each
zone and national falist, and will differ
for each speaker and each occasion. In
selecting these topics the management
VIII have this object in view: To test
the breadth and genuineness of the
speakers understanding Of his prepared
speech, by compelling q development of
new and untouched phases of that
speech. A speaker using q platitu-
dinous prepared speech will be given a
topic vigorously particularizing on the
basis Of his generalities. In event a
speaker uses his entire four minutes
for the extemporaneous address, a
whistle will be blown, whereupon he
must stop instantly or be disqual-
ified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
JEWISH ACTOR TO SPEAK
ON "STAGE OF TODAY"
Jacob Ben-Ami VIII Supplement
Forum Talk with Other
Subjects.

Jacob Ben-Ami, Jewish actor, viii
speak Sunday night at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and q
streets, at S:15 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Forum.
His main subject, 1.-THE Stage Of To-
day." will be supplemented by two minor
topics, 1.-THE Jews in the Theater" and
THE Modern Repertory System" Read
ings from the two Russian authors, Toll
stoy and Tchekov, will conclude his
program.
Maurics Bisgyer, director Of the CEN
ter. will speak in behalf of the Com
munity Chest.
Robert Macgunigle of the New York
Theater Guild, spoke on What Is Right
With the Theater and Modern ORA
MATES" last night under the auspices
Of the Round Table Of the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
STRIKE HALTS PHONING.
City in Argentine Deprived of All
but One Line.

ROSARIO, Argentine. January 2e lP).
Except for one line to Buenos Aires,
this city Monday was without outside
telephone communication. Employees of
the Union Telephone Co., after de-
claring strike, were alleged to have cut
the long distance cables. The company
Is part Of the Buenos Aires system
purchased last year by the International
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
The workers demand improved condi-
tons and higher wages. Oh1cials of
the international Co. last night ex-
pressed confidence that they would be
able to compromise on the demands Of
the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Garment Strike is Voted.

TORONTO, Ontario, January 20
R1-Toronto members of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
by an overwhelming vote Monday, de-
cided to strike today in an effort to
obtain q wage agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
sPECIAL NnTICEs.

ANY ONE WHO DURING THE Early PART
OF the year lss Ss talksd NH German Germ
baby she was taking TO a founding hospital
IN WashinEton Is urgently requested to COM
formed that Sophie. LsndFrsf. spent some
eoisIs Il order 70 establish the iasntity q
b most reputable young man. Those who
ssn.. neO WIZ e MoauN AND Is E Efls rDr'ns
Transportation Building.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Tor the election Of trustees for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such other
soTporstion IN e. District Ct 1 celumbiS 1888
tentS daH Of Mareh. 1880. al oclocE
pm. v. o. SCHOOLET,
TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
election Of trustees for the ensuing year. and
1SF nae prOpery Come Sore the meens
win be held at the once OF the corporation
avenue NV, on Saturday. the n first day OF
March AID. 1880 1 e e,slP q RPiHqfNoE
TIE CAPTTAA STOCK OF THE LINCOLN
Han Association is 'ISo,ooO and is actually
The existing Indebtedness is note for
5000 in the Munsey Trust Co
ALLEN @. CLARK.
GEORGE E. REPETTL
A. P. CLARK, Jr.
ALLEN C. CLARK, being duly sworn. de.
g. e Ii neo AZ Kan ASSOCIATION and that the
EoreEoinE is true to the best Of his knowl-
NuSe ~"N ALLEN c. CLARK
(Seel.) GILBERT A. CLARK.
January AZ. 1880.
OUR INCUBATION CONES FROM CARE
1ul handing on,tms1 aTriya iro nnq o, nov
with LOCO miles. Just phone snd We WI
EaqlyA sssSSts fSe ff Nstionss i1SG.
WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOk-LET Us
know where and when you wish 20 move,
S Snd SSqq' s sSS pAvInso S rRANsER
STORAGE co.
CHAIRS FOR RENT-sUTTABLE FOR BAN
quets, receptions, parties OF meesings from
6SrTEp STATES sToRAoE CO.. fis 10Th s.
nv. MetIopoIltan 1874.
RADIOS REPAIRED BY EXPERT. AERIALs
lnstslled at lowest cost. Estimates given.
70 sE SOLD ron STORAGE CHARGES:
No; s7-ENI4i. bearing 1879 Dtstriet tag No;
[>2oe7; left b M shaw: NOLAN MOTOR
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for By any one other than
] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
S!' y en- 0 so '3as
j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted By my
self. Howard L. Hultsren, 2o2 Trenton pl. Sc.
NOTTCE-AFTER JAN az. 1880 I AM NOT
responsible for debts incurred other than BY
myself. RoDGER r. sMALLWOoD, i42c
WIS. ave. NV. 3ls
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
from N ESsr,r YoRK CITY 81
From NEW YORK CITY. FEB. :
Prom NEW YORK CITY. FEB. {
From NEW YORK CITY FEB. Il
10 new YoRK CRY :....:... FEB. II
Special rates for part loads to or from
fEp Sites sG sTo ana s0t co me-
4ie 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1875.
ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and capabl,
,KOONS e eSSaa1 II pi ~ II os sW
IA Printing Service
offering. exceptional facilities
The National Capital Pres:
17lo-lzI2 D ST. NV. Phone National oeso
ROOF REPAIRING
ov.,.- ar T,HEislaF R.s.o1.D,. nr,e.
AJAX ROOFING co.
NORTH ssiS. Day OF i. nniEht.
.WANTED-RETURN. load or FURNITUhl
~ J.; Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Nc.
n Smiths Transfer & Storage Co
n. nu q - North ssAa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

(Radio joel kaufman, chairman Of the
special merchants radio committee,
four more merchants yesterday agreed
to give part of their regular radio
hours to featuring the Community
Chest. The M. z. Swing Coffee Co,
Morrison's, Guide Brothers and Saks
Fur Co. have each given time, both
this week and next, while radio Joe"
is devoting his full program, both to-
night and next Wednesday night, to
the work of the Chest.
Another radio gift to the Chest is
being made by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T,
Pierson Of Station WMAL, who conduct
an Opening the Morning Mail" hour
three times weekly and will feature
the Chest in their next three features.
This radio time Is in addition to the
regular daily allotment made by WRC.
WMAL, VOL and WJSV, special
speakers on Chest subjects being fea-
tured every night during the campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Ex-oFFIcER ACCUSED.

EoTmer CUsCOmS MAN LBcapes as
Liquor Is Seized.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, January
20 (R.-United States customs men
Monday reported that Clayton Mac
Donald of Queenstown, formerly q
member of the customs stan here,
escaped yesterday while they were
examining his automobile at the Ameri-
can end Of the Lewiston Bridge.
The customs man said they found
176 bottles Of liquor in q secret COM
partment In the car. The car and
liquor were confiscated and q warrant
was issued for MacDonald's arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Private David LOughnan Of
the famous 18th Battalion,
Canadian Scottish.

habit, can be used by the tiniest
baby. It Is not absorbed, Is nom
iattening. It Is as tasteless and color
less Is pure sparkling water. Bottled
sunshine" many call it.
So many millions Of people have
put happiness into their lives this
easy waywhy don't you? Get q
bottle today at any drug store. Il
costs but Q few cents, and it makes
you feel like a million dollars. You
too can be well and happy. Prove it
ycurseh-todayl -Advertisen,ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Life Saved by Friends Tip
Licks Ii Years Handicap
One Of the Ladies of He'll"
goes over The Top in Harder
Battle than any in War

DR1vATE LoUGHNAN's story
4 Is simple one, after all. He was
one Of those Canadian Scottish
heroes who, in what Foch called the
finest act Of the war, counter-at-
tackled in the beginning Of the second
battle Of Ypres after being thor
oughly gassed. Severely wounded in
the abdomen, he lived two days on
morphine and water, and ended up
in Canada after the war with a bride
who believed in him, and q digestive
apparatus that Just naturally
wouldn't work. It was literally ..'all
shot to pieces"
His great problem was to discover
a safe. natural, gentle way to keep
his enfeebled body cleaned out. No
ordinary laxative could be used. He
was enduring intense cramps, faint
ing spells, and acute pain. "DurinR
one Of these attacks" he writes. "a
friend advised me to try Nuiol be-
cause Of its gentle, harmless, vet
certain action. His explanation Of
Nujol's absorbing and cleaning proc
ess sounded like good common
sense, 80 my wife got q bottle for me
at once. That was thirteen years ago.
I don't know how many bottles Of
Nujol have used since then, but I
do know ! probably owe my life to It.
That Nujol does It's work under the
physical handicap ] have related, Ia
proof that even the most delicate
person may use it in comfort and
with complete success"
Please remember, Nuiol is not n
medicine. It is simply the most
widely used and harmless means al
giving your body the fabrication it
needs, like any other machine. Nor
mally, easily, naturally, Nuiol gweena
your body clean Of the waste poisons
1--WE all have them) so you win FEEL
prlght, energetic, happy, full Of pep.
Nulci contains no drugs. forms no
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
Two Killed as Plane Dives.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, January 20
R.-Two men were killed as their
plane crashed in nose dive at Brizee
Field, near here Monday afternoon.
The men were Gordon Smith. student
flyer at Rochester Airport, plotting the
plane, and Jack Loesby of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

Subways to be constructed at London,
Ontario, will cost $3,770.6 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29
American Bar Founder Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20 Dr.
Francis Rawle, SO, said to be the only
living organizer Of the American Bar
Association at Saratoga Springs, N. z,
in 1873, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of BECKER PAINT 4 GLASS CO.,
for the election of trustees for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the once of the
corporation in the District CT Columbia, 1898
Wisconsin avenue NV, on Monday. the
tenth day Of March, A.D.. 1880. at O'Clock
pm. v. o. SCHOOLE1,