davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
HEADS
FIRE FETE

State Senator Lansdale G. Sass
Ger. Of Upper Marlboro, will pre-
sent prizes at the annual Volun-
teer Firemen's Association con-
vention, to be held this year at
Upper Marlboro, August 8.
Committees of the Marlboro
association, to work in conjunc.
ton with a group from the
county association, were just an
nounced by Earle Wyvill, secre,
tary. s. A. Wyvill and G. G
Shugart were appointed to ar
range the program, while Joseph
Reinhart, Paul Smith, Charles
Kerr and Vernon Swain will
have charge of refreshments.
Other committees are: Music,
Harry Morris; parade, w. R.
Kerr, G. C. Buck, j. L. Fisher,
Roy Suit, R. L. Wells and George
Wyvill: contests, Earle Wyvill,
Vincent Grady and C. C. Bal
lenger; rescue contests. Andrew
GaSch and H. L. Leonard, and
registration and badges, William
Parran and Michael Wyvill.
M. H. Magruder, T. Van Clag-
get and F. w. Wilson will be
invited to serve on the reception
and presentation committee with
Senator Sasscer. Mr.. Wyvill an
Y1olInced.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
NeU County Election
Precincts Created

Three new election precincts
have been created by the Board
of Election Supervisors of Mont
gomery County. They are pre-
cinct No. S, in Chevy Chase of
the seventh election district; No.
3. at Rockville, in the fourth
election district, and No. 8 in
Silver Spring in the thirteenth
election district.
These three new precincts
make a total of six created in the
past two weeks to accommodate
the increase in the voting popu-
lation of Montgomery County.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Laundry Gunner
Faces $4,000 Suit

Damages of $4,000 and All in
junction to prevent the use in
Alexandria of the trade name Of
Palace Laundry, Cleaning and
Dyeing, are sought in a suit filed
in the Alexandria corporation
court yesterday against George P.
Marshall, of Washington, By w.
H. Scott, trading as the Palace
Cleaners and DyerS.
Mr.. Marshall is owner of the
Palace Laundry, of Washington,
which opened it's, first Virginia
branch in Alexandria a month
ago.
The suit is filed returuable
July 20.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BENEFIT SHOW
- uuA"A
AIDS LIONS
.r- "HHN

The benefit entertainment given
by the Lions Club of Silver
Spring at the Seco Theater in
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Dry Your Zoo-Shed Tears;
Animals Hot, But Happy

Sympathetic souls cry over the
poor animals" at the zoo, all
shut up in cages an everything,
are all wet.
DR.. William M. Mann, superin-
tendent of the National Geological
Park, says the ZOO birds and
beasts are lucky. And know it.
Instead of bewailing their fate,
according to the doctor, they
congratulate themselves upon the
certainty of three square meals
a day and no one to bother them.
Says DR.. Mann:
"The death of every wild
animal is a tragedy. In their
native wilds they seldom die of
old age, and if they do attain
maturity they face almost
certain starvation.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
MISS ORME

"Take the eagle for example.
Beset by a hundred foes In
his native environment, in
captivity he has been known to
live a hundred years."
Said a pretty young thing to
DR.. Mann last week:
81 once saw an eagle in the
wild, soaring toward the blue,
he was the happiest thing l.
ever saw"
"Oh yeah?"
DR.. Mann's added comment was
that the bird probably was look
ing for something to eat and
scared to death for fear it
wouldn't find it.
However, says DR.. Mann:
"If you want to see long
nOsed monkey, go to BOrneO.
You won't see one in my ZOO."
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
MISS WINFIELD
eSS in eating, reCrea-

cludeS excess in eating, recrea-
tiOn and exercise.
Watch your diet. Don't eat
heavy food. Eat light, nOuriSh-
ing foods and be certain your diet
contains plenty Of fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Avoid exposing yourself to the
direct rays of the sun as much
as possible. During the heat of
the day, find yourself a shady
place and stay there.
Get all the rest and sleep you
can.
Take frequent sponge baths
or. if your system can stand it
shower baths, but don't OverdO
this.
Drink plenty Of cool water, but
avoid drinking ice cold water.
Wear light clothing.
Going to a beach and lying
in the sun to obtain a berry-tan
does not meet with the approval
nf the health officer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
TEARS FAIL HER
!. AS ROMANCE
4 HITS ROCKS
Maryland Parents and Virginia
Sheriff Cold to Girls Plea
She's in Love and Happy

BALTIMORE, July Hazel
May Tolley, her brief honeymoon
in the Shenandoah Valley halted
by her father and a Virginia
deputy sheriff, today is pleasure
touring" with dad.
She left her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles N. Lipp, of the 300
block in East Lanvale St., Thurs
day morning and was married
three hours later at HagerstOwn.
The elOpers went to the home
, Of the bridegroom's sister at Moi
fats Creek, Va, near StauntOn,
for their honeymoon.
Meanwhile search for the girl
was conducted by her parents and
Baltimore police. A letter she had
written to a girl friend gave the
eventual clue to her whereabouts.
The girl pleaded to be left with
her husband, tearfuIly declaring
she was happy, but the father in
sisted upon her return, and now
has taken her with him to New
Jersey.
Tolley remains in Virginia. Mrs.
Lipp declared last night she in
tended to have the marriage an
nulled.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

FRANK HEWITT ton.
The fire department has a
graduate rescue squad of 80 men.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
FIREMEN CONVENE

Delegates from every fire de-
partment in Montgomery county
will attend the annual convention
of the Maryland State Firemen's
convention to be held at Ocean
City. Md, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. The
companies to be represented are
those of Rockville, Silver Spring,
Sandy Spring, Bethesda, Cabin
John Park, Chevy Chase, Takoma
Park, Gaitherbsurg, and Hyatts-
town.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Fix the car for your summer Vaca-
tiOn trip many Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today in the
''24- Hour Service Directory" published
in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ
GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
RUSHE To SEEK
FIRE OFFICE

With an intensive campaign
already under way, Noble Rushe,
chief of the Hyattsville Volunteer
Fire Department. has officially
announced that he will be a can
didate for president of the Mary
land State Volunteer Firemen's
Association, when that group con-
venes in Ocean City, Md, July 8,
9 and 10.
Although a bitter fight is ex-
pected over the presidency, Mr..
Rushe, according to present indi-
cations, has more than an average
chance of victory. At present, it
was pointed out, the Prince
Georges County Association has
been promised support totaling
1875 votes, while 200 votes will
assure victory.
Mr.. RuShe has been a volunteer
fireman at HyattSville during the
past 10 years, the last seven of
which he has served as chief. He
has been active in securing equip
ment for the Hyattsville company,
and, if elected head of the State
organization, will back a move
ment for pensions for volunteer
firemen, he declared.
Fix the car for your summer Yaca-
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
FREDERICK GIRL WEDs

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July l
Word has been received here of
the marriage Of Miss Pearl l.
Cutler, of near Frederick, and
Robert P. Bailey, of Bushwood
st. Mary's county. at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church; AbellS
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
MARRIAGE WRITS

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Md. to Walter A.
Reaves, 30, and Alice Henrietta
Saunders, 49,. both of Washing
ton; Hopwood Kildow. 33, Of Oak
land, Md, and Isabel Lewis, IS,
of Princeton, Ind; Jack Wilmer
Piper, %, of Bay Shore, Md, and
Grace M. Dodd, "a, of Lynchburg,
Va;
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Silver spring
turned a W a y
hundreds, and
realized suffi-
cient funds to
more than pay
for the inhala-
tor the Lions
presented to the
S il yer Spring
Volunteer Fire
Department., it
was announced
today by Capt.
Frank l.. Hew-
lit, president Of
7 n NrooNiHo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Big Pioneer Carnival
Opens In Brownsville
Today at 2 O'clock

BROOKLYN. - Preparations have
been completed for real big chill
dren's Pioneer Carnival to be held
this Saturday, December &c at 1913
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn. The Young
Pioneers of Brownsville have pre-
pared a full days program which is
going to be divided as follows:
From 2 to 6 pm. there will be a
Hard Times Party" for the Chill
dren. A lot of fun and plays is be-
ing prepared for this part of the
program.
At 8 pm. in the evening car
nival will be held for the adults with
the Pioneers. showing thru a play
and other activity how important it
is to organize workingclass children.
All workers and their children are
invited to this affair. The admis-
sion will be Csc in the evening for
adults and free all day for the chill
dren. In preparation for this the
Pioneers of Brownsville have written
a song to show their fight for free
food and clothing in the schools. The
song is as follows: CTune of the
Vagabond King.
Well fight the bosses
For Free Food and Clothing,
Well fight till we win,
When we'll demonstrate,
The bosses, they'll shake,
When we shout for free food.
CHORUS:
Onward, onward, the Pioneer chill
,dren are going.
Forward, forward, we fight against
the foe.
Sons of workers, round us,
Break the chains that bind us,
And to hell with Hesterberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Socialist" Jewish
Forward Helps Scabs
In Laundry Strike

NEW YORK-Co-operating with
the Socialist Jewish Forward, the
bosses OF the Active Laundry Co.,
have revived the racketeering union"
of Larry Fay in attempting to smash
the strike led by the Laundry Work
ers Union. The Forward" printed a
statement by Brooks and Bloom, Of
ficials of the so-called Greater New
York Laundry Workers Union, de-
ciaring that the Active Laundry is a
union shop and that there is no
strike.
The strike in the Active Laundry
is still on and will continue until the
bosse7 grant the demands of the
wo-,-er". 10 ipju1ctiors or arrests will
stop TIE Laundry Workers Union
from organizir~. SAYS s -tatcrlent is
sued from the office OF the union at
$50 E. 138th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
RIGGERS REFUSE
TO PLAY SANTA
FOR MIR. L.AMBIE
Bosses Agent Still
Trying to Build
Company Union
(By a Veteran Rigger)

NEW YORK. - Fellow workers,
Christmas came and went but to
most of us this meant Just another
day" as it was the last three win
ters. Mary of Us did not hang up our
stockings Of us haven't even
the sicks! Knowing that, Santa Claus
passed us up. Last year he gave us
the infamous Frank Lam self
confessed labor racketeer am sell
out expert. This year Santa stuc.- l.
with the same unwelcome present.
This .faker Lambs fooled us easy
last Christmas. We trusted him with
$4,000 and he celebrated the holt
days, thanked us all and destroyed
the union with the help of the Ma
chinery and Safe Dealers Association.
At present, Lambs is broke and is
maneuvering to raise funds by using
his old familiar tactics, that is, pre-
tending to organize us into a real,
rank and file union" The 30 Triggers
present at his first meeting (he!d in
a company office were convinced
that this prospective union was far
from being genuine. Ten of our boss
es were present as merely interested
and one OF them acted as the chair
man of the meeting.
However in the following meetings,
our bosses stayed away due to let
ter sent in to the Daily Worker eX-
posing them. Little has been accom-
plished by the dying-looking freak,
Lambs. In the last meeting, held at
Astoria Hall, Monday night, about 25
individuals we're present, including
half dozen strangers. These of
course, represented Lambs pupils,
who are being taught the art of Ia
Dor racketeering by their tutor, Lam
bis. These tough looking babies tried
to look like their big hero, Larry Fay.
None of them snliled-if they did
their faces would crack. This meeting
was the shortest yet, ending up in
less than an hour. The time was
wasted in various tricks to force the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

AL dreSsmakers are called upon to
come to these forums in their re-
spective sections and take part in the
discussion.
The Dressmakers' United Front
Committee, which met Wednesday
night, MAPPED out concrete plans for
the organization of unity committees
IN the shops. j. Migdol, chairman of
the committee, reported on the prog
ress that is being made in the or
ganiaztion of such committees. The
committee was divided on the basis
OF blocks to spread the campaign for
unity in the shops and to organize
the workers for immediate struggle to
win better conditions.
The committee decided to arrange
a mass meeting of dressmakers in
Cooper Union the early part OF Janu-
ary, where the demands and sctual
strike preparations will be discussed
and acted upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Raymcrd Speaks On
Unem alignment Sun.

NEW YORK.-The Workers Ex-
serYiceman's League Branch 2 will
hold an open forum Sunday at p.
m. at the Finnish Hall. is w. 126th
st. Harry Raymond, of the editorial
staff Of the Daily Worker, will speak
on THE Next Steps In The Fight For
Unemployment Insurance"
Raymond will analyze the cause of
the crisis of capitalism which has
thrown millions out of work and the
so-called relief schemes of the Hoover
government, and also present the
program of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis in the struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance and real relief.
Following the lecture there will be
questions and discussion from the
floor Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Turn Out for Daily Worker
Jubilee Jan. 3 at Coliseum

Christmas has working class
another unemployment
starvation the working
newspaper working
Daily
its stocking
Santa Claus but the the Daily
Worker approaching ninth Ahead bigger
giles than eforerugg with working
employment of
rule
and double exploitation
stormy with
the working build it, it
for the eight
will be
9th
the Anniversary celebration
outstanding has been prepared, pageant
titled presented
choral
the
which it is already famous
All workers January
All organizations should
should their contributions
Admission is
being distributed All the Coliseum
celebration Anniversary Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

Section One of the New
York District has called a
conference of all Daily
Worker readers to discuss
the Daily Worker campaign
for 5000 12-month subscrip-
tions. This conference will
be held this coming Sunday,
December 81, at 10 am, at
ZAP East Third Street, New
York City.
Section Two of the same
district has also called a
readers conference to dis
cuss the drive. This confer
ence will be held this coming
Wednesday, December 80, at
1880 pm, at sol West 29th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
"RoIe of Social Fascismn


Will be the topic of an open forum
at the Williamsburgh Workers Cen
ter, 81 Graham Ave, at pm.
Downtown Unemployed Council
Robert Lealless will lecture on the
Hungar March at 1Sf e. Seventh st.
at pm. All workers are invited.
Brownsville Workers Club
Will hold & discussion on Political
Parties" at 11S Bristop st. at pm.
fremont Workers Club
Dance to be held at POTS Clinton
Ave. Dec. q at pm. All invited.
Young Defenders Affair
Newly organized branch to hold
dance at ISL Legget Ave, Bronx, at
pm.
"Youth In Wars
VIII be the topic of an open forum
to be held at Harlem Youth Forum.
NEW JERSEY
An open forum will be held in the
Workers Center, Sill First ST., on Dec
27, at 1880 pm. Cecil Hope to speak.
Paterson
The friends of the Daily Worker
VIII have a meeting this Sunday at
60 Patterson st. at 8 pm interest
ing discussion. All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

ten actual workers present (some of
them from curiosity to contribute to
the pocket Of Lanbie. After awhile
they started to leave much to the en-
barrassment of Larnbie and his
henchmen.
OF course, some Of the tirnid, fool
ish men donated their small change
when such tools of Lambie as Buck
Taylor, Richard Morris, Pete Mastan-
drea and Mill Masek spoke up. But
after all was said and done, it looked
like Lambie could not hang up his
stockings for Christmas.
Lambie's future meetings will prob
ably be held in his new quarters at
102 Centre ST.. which, according to
him. will be 'our" home. This swell
parking place will cost some money
to maintain. Our bosses know that
and they are obliged to finance these
Why shouldn't they?
AS for lettering our conditions, join
up with the Riggers Section Of the
Transportation Workers Industrial
League, 5 4. 18th ST. Call at the Of
flee, fellow workers, this is your or
~anizstion, one that really fights for
- 'se it is controlled by us and
not by lawyers. rac&eteers or
A. F. of L. labor takers. Din't be mis-
led again by Lambie and his bunch,
our bosses and the strike breaking
st, Louis bum, Tom Ahern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Dress Unity Groups
In Shops Is Plan

NEW YORK.-Two open forums
have been arranged by the Dress
makers United Front Committee for
Sunday, Dec, 27, at II am. One will
be held in the Workers Center in
Bath Beach, 43 Bay 28th ST., where
J. Doroshkin will speak, The other
open forum will be held in the Bronx
Workers Club, 1910 Boston Rd. j.
Migdol will be the speaker at this
forum The topic will be The State
mnt Of Local % in Answer to the
Proposals Of the United Front Com
mittee for Unity Strike, and What
What Must Be the Answer Of the
DresGnlakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
WAGES LESS THAN ZERO

IRON RIVER, Mich, Dec. 25.--A
worker put in 10 days of hard labor
in the John Stafanovich camp here,
and when he checked out he owed
the boss $1.o9, according to the boss's
figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

Downtown Unemployed Council
Meets on Tuesdays and Fridays,
1880 pm. and 1880 pm. on Wednesd-
days, at 1874 Az 7th st. All unem-
s'effice Worker"
Celebration of birthday to be held
with midnight dance and party at the
Finnish Hall, 10 w. 126th St, under
the auspices of the office Workers
Union. Admission rs cents.
Greek Workers Club
Entertainment an ance will be Civ
en- at SOL w. 29th St, pm. To have
Soviet Showing, etc. Admission IS
cents.
Red Hook Unit, Y.CL.
VIII hold dance at $50 Hicks St.
Brooklyn. Short play to be presented
by the Workers, Laboratory Theatre,
Admission Is cents,
Young Defender, Br. No.
Big party to be held at 1400 Bos-
ton Road, 5 pm. Eats, drinks and pro-
fessipnal entertainment. Proceeds to
go to the LID.
Boro Park workers Club.
Will give a concert and banquet at
1873 4Sd St, pm. Music and re
freshments. Admission 20 cents.
Harlem Grid Fighter
Banquet and concert will be given
at 1892 Madison Ave. Excellent pro-
gram. All invited.
Red yetcher:nka
VIII be given at COS Stone Ave,
Brooklyn, on December II, pm,
under the auspices of the Communist
Party, Unit 4. All invited.
Alterations Painters Banquet
VIII be held at 1925 Southern Blvd.
$ pm, under the auspices of the
TUU.L.
Bath Beach workers Club
To give a concert and dance at As
Bay 2Sth St, December Is, 8 pm. All
invited.
Needle Trndes Athletic Club
Union Hall, 131 w. 2Sth St. on De-
cember 26, 8 pm. Excellent program.
Dancing. r
International Workers Club
To hold sitssFegular physical train
between End and Srd AYES. at s pm.
workers Theatre Night
John Bonn Of the Prolet Buhne will
speak on "Agit-Prop Theatre" at 16
W. 21st ST., N.Y.C., at s pm. Per
Torrance and discussion. Admission
25 cents.
SUNDAY
Prospect Workers Club
Class in Marxism with Comrade
Markoff to take place at 1857 South
ern Blvd. at pm:
Shoe Workers Open Forum
Will be held in the Brownsville La
Dor Lyceum, t229 Sacknan St, at II
am, under the auspices of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union. Topic to be Defense Against
Wage-Cuts."
Bronx Workers Club
Comrade7ZaGk, will lecture on 1.-THE
G. P. and the Trade Union Movement"
at 1910 Boston Rd. at $40 pm. Ad-
mission free.
Young Defenders, No.
Will have a lecture on Russia To-
day" by NJ. Bushal at 400 Boston
Rd at $40 pm.
Hunger March Dance
VIII be held by the Marchers of
tlonal Relief and Unemployed Coun-
ellis at 1886 Third Ave, Admission
20 cents. st
Omitted Front Tactics
Will be the topic of an open forum
ut the Workers. School, 35 e. 18th St,
Dec. 81. at $3.50 pm. George Siskind
to speak.
Tom Mooney Branch, LID.
Cecil Hope, National Director. |. L.
D.. will speak on why Negro and
White Workers Must Unite" at los E.
14th St., at 8 pm. Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

RENEW YOUR OLD SUBSCRIP-
TION TO THE DAILY WORKER
NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

Cecil Hope, National Director, |. L.
D.. will speak on why Negro and
White Workers Must Unite" at los E.
14th St.. at 8 pm. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

Big party to be held at 1400 Bos-
ton Road, pm. Eats, drinks and pro-
fessi1nal entertainment. Proceeds to
go 10 the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Alterations Painters Banquet
Bath Beach workers Club

To give a concert and dance at As
Bay 2Sth St, December rs, s pm. All
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
.United Front Tncticss

Will be the topic of an open forum
ut the Workers. School, 35 e. 18th ST.,
Dec. 81. at $3.50 pm. George Siskind
to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

VIII hold a dance at $50 Hicks St,
Brooklyn. Short play to be presented.
by the Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Admission. % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

win be held by the Marchers Of
Truck D for the Workers Interna-
tlonal Relief and Unemployed Coun-
ellis at 1886 Third Ave Admission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26

VIII give a dance and party at the
Union Hall, 131 w. 2Sth St. on De-
cember 26, 8 pm. Excellent program.
Dancing ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Boro Park workers Club.

Will give a concert and banquet at
1873 4Sd St, pm Music and re
freshments. Admission 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
d. EDWARD CLARK, Attorney,
129 9Th st. NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding Equity Court
BENJAMIN H. Parker. Plaintiff, VS.. James
Barry ana others (all OF whom arc named
in the following order Of publication to
nn 81 said defegaant a p ef
ants.-Rauity No. ,92143.-OFder of publica-
tton.-The object OF this suit is TO obtain q
decree establishing of record against the
defendants. PLAINTIFFS title in fse, simple by
rss snd q orq Gni ii four %2
except the north twenty 900 feet front by
the depth Of said lot four az, in square six
hundred and sixty-two (6e2). in the City
Of Washington, District of Columbia. on
mt s sd q s.t the P.. II Is By 9, re sqg B
Barry Robert Barry. sS.. Robert Ba barry. H.
John D. Barry. David D. Barry, Graham.
Carroll. H. Libbey. Mary Coombe, James O.
Ann saETy, .. oTinath e; Barry, MARY g.
& Barry. ,Emiiy DAVIS. Fannie Bryan,
Gould, Joseph johnson, Joanna Barry. Ann
Gould Barry, David Crawford, John Simp-
son, Grilith Coombe and Julianna Barry
and their unknown heirs. devisees and
alenees, cause their appearance to be en-
publication hereof: otherwise this cause Will
Provided a copy hereof be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Ming Star, ionGer and Other, publications
shown. BY the court. o. r. LUHRINC.
Justice lSeal.l A true copy. Test;
r TASS & ocoSSNE MHlN ASH Clerk CLERK BY
Il