davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

411S Is UklS law Va I1lC AAOAA
and ever she makes it plain:
Send not your foolish and fee
BILE, send me your strong and
sane" These lines of Robert
w. Service and the phantoms
of his Dan McGrew, his Sam
MCGEE and his Lady who was
known as Lou, leap to mind as
the news comes from Seattle
and Vancouver of steamers
crowded to the gunwales with
mining men and prospectors,
heading north for Alaska and
the Yukon Territory, lured to
the gold fields by that magic
price of $35 an ounce.
Our adventurers, the sour
doughs of 1884, are leaving with
hopes high, with bands playing
and with crowds at the piers to
see them off. A few may make
fortunes. The many will come
back with less than they take.
But none will face the danger,
the privation. the starvation,
the disease and the spectre Of
death which travelled side by
side with those 10000 who came
in 1897 and 1898 from the four
corners of the earth to know
the terrors of Chilkoot Pass and
the sufferings of an Arctic win
ter.
Today paddlewheelers churn
a regular service on the Yukon
River, and the White Pass and
Yukon railway puffs its way
along the bluffs and over the
ravines, route which parallels
the trail of '98 from Skagway to
White Horse. The aeroplane is
omnipreSent, and here and there
the motorcar is usable, whereas
in the historic rush it was only
the tramp, tramp, tramp Of hob
nailed boots along one beaten
path.
Klondike
Nowadays the journey when
made for pleasure, and not for
gold, is a delight. The trim
steamers of the North Pacific
run up to Skagway, an inland
passage along 1000 miles Of the
coast of British Columbia and
Alaska. And Skagway is no Ion
ger the collection of shacks and
saloons of 35 years ago with
Soapy Smith and his gang of
thugs. Rather, it is a busy little
city and the terminus of the
railroad. Another 10 miles by
train to White Horse at the
headwaters of the Yukon, and
then it is 460 miles by the pad
dlewheeler to Dawson and the
Klondike.
The scenery" is gorgeous, and
the train and boat ride a thrill
ing experience. There we find
Bonanza Greek, where one day
in 1896, George Carmack, a trap
per and trader from California,
with Robert Henderson and two
Indians, Tagish Charlie and
Skookum Jim, made the strike
which was heard around the
world. Carnack died a dozen
years ago in Seattle, leaving
$175,O00 and considerable min
ing property.
Dawson City was built in a
day. a roistering place of thirty
thousand men and women Of all
races and all manner of morals.
The population now is hardly
five thousand, but order and
modernization have supplanted
lynch law and timber huts.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
The Human Side of the News
Bv Edwin C.. Hill
Yukon Lures New Throng Of Fortune Seekers

A few of the old-tlmers re-
main, men gray and bent, still
dreaming of discovering the
great lost lode. And out in the
Klondike fields the machinery
of the mining companies digs
for the yellow metal. Down
here, scattered through our
48 States, are thousands Of the
survivors Of the Klondike rush.
They have their own club, The
International Association Of
Sourdoughs, and their conven'
tions are something to be re-
membersd.
Working about the grounds
of the Masonic Home for the
Aged at Fort Worth, Tex, is
one Peter Kern, who, three dec
AIDES and half ago, was enter
tanning in his large cabin on
the Yukon as Klondike Pete,
the diamond merchant. Kern,
in Chicago in 1897, put all his
$4,000 into diamonds and took
the stones to the Klondike.
"All the men were broke" as he
tells the story. THE women
had all the gold and how they
did like diamonds. Why, man
alive! sold all those stones
the very first day."
Queen of the Yukon
In no time he was the lead
ing merchant of SkagWay with
its 1855 saloons and sinful popu-
lation. A clairvoyant steered
Pete away from Alaska and
down to Ell Paso, where busi-
ness reversals dissipated his
fortune.
Talking about women: It is the
eve of Christmas, 1000, in the
dance hall known as the Savoy
Theater, in Dawson. Doing her
turn on the stage is Klondike
Kate, Queen of the Yukon. Out
in the audience sits John Mat"
son, a. miner just in from the
diggings. One look at Kate and
Matson loses his heart. But
who was he to WOO a Queen,
He kept his secret locked in his
breast and went back to his
claim. Kate came south with
Alexander Pantages to give that
gentleman his start in the theat'
rical world.
The years rolled by and Kate
had gone to homesteading in
Oregon. In August, 1929, the
sourdough convention was held
in Seattle. Kate lockwood at
tended and tn e news of her
presence was carried in the
newspapers up to Matson's
Greek, 100 miles above Dawson.
John T1atson took his pen in
hand and for four years they
corresponded. until John had
the boldness to write: "Will you
marry me? I want to make you
happy"
And so they were married on
July IA, 1888, by the Rev.
George Pringle, himself, the sky
pilot of the roaring Klondike
during the gold rush. Kate and
John are back now in the ia
miliar scenes of that north to
which thousands are flocklng-
to that north where: This is
the law of the Yukon, that only
the strong shall thrive, That
surely the weak shall perish and
only the fit survive"
Copyright, 1894. King Features
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

M1S1ntormatlOn o m e m e s
travels as fast as bad news.
An entirely erroneous report
alleging extravagant expendi-
ture by the Roosevelt admin
istration in Moscow was re-
Gently broadcast to the country
from the Federal City.
Many loyal Americans-in-
cluding the Daughters of the
American Revolution-were mis-
led by these allegations into
believing that their government
Is spending a million and a
quarter dollars to build a pala-
tial residence at Moscow for
the exclusive use of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Russia. In
the same erroneous report, it
was also alleged that it would
cost four hundred thousand dol
lars annually to maintain this
mythical mansion.
Timely Service
Congressman Oliver has per.
formed a timely service in ex-
posing the incorrectnesS of these
assertions. He recently read
into the Congressional Record
the facts in the case and in
the light Of the facts made a
convincing defense of the policy
of American government-oWned
buildings for the use of its
foreign missions.
What are the facts about our
new embassy in Moscow? The
facts are that recently the
United States opened a new
business in Moscow-the busi.
ness of maintaining friendly re-
lations with Russia. President
Roosevelt nominated and the
Senate confirmed an American
ambassador, with 40 other diplo-
matte and consular officers to
assist him. More must be sent
as our business with Russia in
creaSes.
Because these diplomatic and
consular officers and other of.
ficial representatives of the
American government who have
been and will be ordered to the
Russian capital are human be-
ings rather than birds of the
air or lilies of the field, they
must have offices in which to
work by day and shelter in
which to sleep at night.
Today Moscow is a city Of
four million people. They are
uncomf fortably crowded into liv-
ing quarters for one and a half
millions. For years to come.
therefore, rented quarters will
be inadequate and very ex.
pensive. Our Government is
now obliged to pay $4,000 a
year for the rental of buildings
for the use of its representa-
tlves in Moscow.
AS a business proposition,
President Roosevelt recon.
mended and Congress promptly
voted an appropriation of ST.
1885, to construct American
government offices and living
quarters not for one American
ambassador but for seventy
loyal American men and WON.
en- who will work in our Mos
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Those who bestow too much
application on trifling things,
become generally incapable OF
great ones.-La RochefoucauId.
A mans reputation draws
eyes upon him that will narrow
~ inspect every part OF him.
Addison.
Men must love the truth be-
fore they thoroughly believe
it.-South.
Few love to hear the sins they
love to act.-Shakespeare.
Society is no comfort to one
not sociable. Shakespeare
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Be Yourself!

y Be Yourself!
You like to meet a person of
culture and refinement.
But it's your opinion that
such a person misses a whole
lot in life because of his Sedate
and self-contained manner.
When in the society of certain
persons, however, you attempt
to ape the mannerisms of just
such an individual.
Naturally, you make a failure
Of it-you never had the right
background.
Such a character cannot sue.
cessfully be taken on and off at
will.
The effort will not ring true.
You want to gain the effect
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

It, is hardly possible to suspect
another without having in ones
self the seeds of baseness the
party is accused of.-Stanislaus.
He who asks repentance for
the past should WOO the angel
virtue for the future.-Bulwer
Lytton.
When a man finds not repose
in himself it is in vain for him
to seek it elsewhere.
Gently to hear, kindly to
Shakespeare.
Character is a perfectly edu-
Gated will.-Novalis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

il gtOn, ID
EhzRAs~Gk
Evening star., 1934-02-24
fe2o. 81 "a. 27-mh1 13ss1o.13.I5.17 3
ALFRED L. GEIGER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
E,tsts Columbia ny M,rRSI hSidns Probate
probate OF the last. will and testament Of
sad sss aps %sm SF sts1: s,o. Il
i 1924. that William Eyerhsrt. chiesso.
Enc ABLE ABLE lsshi Purceilvil. onf0 Va: Mrs. Betty as
Able: Alberton. Md. Charles Eyerhart
Ev.Th.I E p TsrDs5s ksyss Tfry m.; va: Ey.S
hart. Colome. g: Oak. Charles =. Ever
S51S n: Roekwen St.; chieaso: nj: austin
Va Va sTa' FRANK Gonsrd & osE Deei dro1e VERY MS; "
Walter conard: Oak Grove: No: Elizabeth
HsrDers Ferry. wv W va; o MIS-. % Bettye soHds HARDY
Harpers Ferry. w. Va: Mrs Minnie Virts
H. HsrDsrs rDsrs Ferry Ferry. ". Va; Lewis Edxaras'
Harpers Ferry. w: Va; Mrs. Anna Russell.
Frederick Junction Nd; Mrs: Mamie
kia afRsEs Hs!p.r. .efFy Ferry Nj: Nj:
Myrtle Naile. HarDerS Ferry. W. Va;
Robert stoutsenberser. Mrs. Betty Butts
9ranite qssI1 Ma william Everhsrs Harper:
& West st.. baltimore. Nd; Anna Reid
Jersey City, CITY N J;a J.; Clara Reid. Jersey City;
ali others concerned. appear in said court
on Monday. the 2nd day Of April, AID.
1884. at 10 o'clock am. to show cause
M:ssisssos ts$ s.pss..s sS$ IN rss:
ming star. once In each Of three successive
she hr.s I lion S to n 8 not msa !ss.
asssss % fHrdpoSE 5s9so oaoess%S1Esa sS1saff nesi:sss nss
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
feD4.mh31 10
Evening star., 1934-02-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Op
tnEton. February 10. 1881 Notice is here.
by given that under authority granted IN
Public Act No. 3O7. approved December
and alleys in the District Of COLUMBIA the
ordered: That pursuant to the pro:
visions Of Public Act No. 307.. approved
December 15. 1882. the street area as
shown in green on plat nled in the once
of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
and numbered as Map No. 1923. is hereby
ordered CLOSED. same 10 take effect ON
and after March 90. 1894. the title to
the land comprised in said area so closed
to revert to the ahutting property own:
ers, as shown on said map; the said
streets hereby ordered closed being de-
scribed as follows: uo Closing NAME
SW., running for o distance Of one block
west from 3rd Street. t2) CLOSING MIS-
souri, AVENUE between 3rd and 9TH
Streets. NV. running for q distance Of
one block west from 3rd Street. ANY and
all property owners interested must dle
objections TO- said closings In writins
before the effective date Of above order:
otherwise said order shall become ,enee,
tive on March 20. 1884. as Aforesaid. and
the said street area shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance with
tine proyisions Of ssid Act. ,ro,.,
ALHEN. LMEsV'S JONI o, AScTw AdSocTTwAfso fsotS tSSonmis.
sloners Of the District Of Columbia.
fe12.14t.exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-02-24

duly recorded in Iiber No: es7s, folio s2s
ct SEQ, Of the land records OF the District
P.rtS 3. um1 secured 'n ther.sy ne the undsrssnsd
trustees. win sell. at public auction; in
s5HDs q Bay "a oE March, II H 1874 z
described land and premises. situate in the
and Being lot numbered thirty:ons lsI!. !.
Franklin sehn.iaers sOmDln1si0n .Sd Of
Sin,tS.ishs uss s PsT Pea plat +: 5ss0Idsd .5li
veyors ONCE Of the District Of Columbia: !:
also th T:s ssnh "a fess f Of INCHES a es
division Of lots in square numbered one
Olaf recorded in Liber n: K. At folio. sa
p.1fSsons I'd 0susdivision Of lots
numbered one hundred and ninety.eight
U9s). as per plat recorded In Libsr \; K;
% & ,Gs s.ennnF s and on 30 IL sss :st
square and running thence south :'5 feet.
.ssnes .ssnes north Mft Is feet es % thene. %
beginning. also the north 20 feet front
6y the full depth thereof Of ORIGINAL lot
Also alley closed as shown on plat recorded
IN, said surveyors ONCE in Liber 30; = e.. !.
above described.
Terms of sale: One fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in four
three and four years. with interest at six
per centum per annum: payable semi ~
nrst deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser;
A deposit OF $4,000 will be required a.
Time Of sale. All conveyancins,@ record
ins, revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to re-.
sell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after flve days ad-
paper published in Washinston. D. c.
ELWOOD o. WAGENHORST.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustees.
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
Bgesident.
(Seal) Attest:
Z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary
Evening star., 1934-02-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOs. J. OWEN 9 son. AuCTIONTfRs.
143l EYE 6T. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEAENT HRICK
pWEILINQ, KNOWN NO! Az PREMIsEs

TRUsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE THREE.
S SihSSs It'll Ss1 hsSSE s4SEEr n SOkkFa%%5HSS54s kksz%5S5s
duly r.corSsd n ser Ho $685. @ folio. sras: W.
sns T e sss 81 tS
party secured thereby, the. underligned
trustee vim :el At pIel!s psr,H sustien; IN front
PoKrS1HH P6K MHS0SGaL S0SGLooR ra !ss. the foiIo1-
ing'de6cIibed land and prtmisi, situate In
!he city Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
Re .na s :: s .ns ID ss.nz I e is.s
n Libsr b: folio i04: of the record. q
q sas ss q :crpeS s: % toa 81 ":
At 2 point shout sixteen lee Gsn feet A sleysn
sosthssst @ Sas Corner ssid pt sub 10 io. Ve ts IS:
being the center Of the west wall Of the
east Of three houses built on the SAID lots
third uiH1 inches. more or less, to the
three h Souses: S s tn thence north ninety. seven wen
and one.half (971al feet; thence east six.
teen (18) feet eleven and one-third Q1hl
" e.: sSd henee South se
point of beginning. Subject to q perpetual
Alley easement over the rear ten 10, feet
FERNS Of sale; one,third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash. balance
in two. equal installments. PAYABLE in
one and two years. with interest at six
per .centum per annum, payable. semi.an:
nually. from day of sale secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancins; revenue STAMPS
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty, at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after fve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
In washington 2 cr.px
Surviving Trustee,
804 11th st. NV.
feel -d&dbs exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE sDs.E,,ss.s rs aEFEsx orvsH THAT THE
Edward 3. MeDonnsIl.' John 'n' q penns: sHHo:
wilson; wilson; J.a cS.Tls. II. nSi..tisI: FI.der,ef
os0or m,ad nna AoIsS villa hayns
laws Of the State Of New YORK. ana de-.
sirink to DO business In the District Of
this Day MED eeTtse.te % .iniTsd 81 limited psrt te
nership in the once Of the Clerk Of the
Supreme. Court Of the District OF Colum-
shD the MP nm aalehg Sf tsid
that the business intended to be trans
acted by said partnership is buying or
~sether on % behalf of the tRnaeI eo.p.rtn.rship M aa
or fer others: stocks. bonds Or other Sc
eral securities and brokerage business such
as IS ordinarily conducted by New York
constitution and rules Of the said New
York stock exchange. and underwriting or
subscribing for or assisting to procure
bonds or other securities snd7or otherwise
Of sstns sS the
A. Giasebrook. Jr., p. Erstine vae WOOD Ed. I'd.
ward o. Mcdonnell. John q. PennyDscter.
Jane. James q; Sawyer: Charles 9; SARGENT
and Charles IL. Baetger are general % part: art
ners: that the said Frederick Osborn and
Alfonso P. villa are special partners. that
the said special partners have contributed
as capital to the common stock Of said
partnership; the following amounts In
essh ca a nameIy; Frederick Osborn ss7 isoo;-
and have. also made additional contri-
buttons OF capital to said common stock
consisting in each case of securities and
or other property having the actual and
ssreed value herein.fteI specified. to. wit:
ffreaerek fdese v,; 0s;born sInInad51oooo nn and Al.
term for which the said partnership is
to exist commenced December 80. 1888
pecsmber 81, 1884. subject to earlier
termination at the option Of any partner
in the event Of q material breach OF the
sssieles satS s.v Of eG,IssrtnsrshiP Dated this
Grayson MP. Murphy, Otis A. Glaze
brook: Jr P: Erskine Wood. Edward O.
2. SAWYER Charles 8. Sargent. William p
7. Preston. J. s. Wilson. Jr... Charles H.
Haet,er. Frederick Osborn and Alfonso p.
fe2o 81 .e427-mh1 a.s.s1o.13.15.17 4.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
AUCTION SALES-FUTURE DAYS
IHOs. >. OWEN g soN. .AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE eT. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
story Y-AND-CELLAk BRICK-AND-
KNOWN AS PnEMIsEe NO. 1910

sHToRY-ANHp-cEILAk sRicK-ASD-
KEoWN ESorv 1s 81, RkT1IS!s PHT nS.g,Ner ~; 1910
aa p s.sss s srtssn se 49,
& um, mi .ns and 5';I'di e 'f r.aS.t a.: pr
8 BAY Y Of S.'Hsis HHRti, f. A6 4 iss4. A. TWO
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK p.M... Tho following.
ss:sisS =: III mi ~: tssSs ssSsa;x,.'aS +
SQUARE two hundred and eishty.cns seen.
.. per plat recorded in Liber 1a. folio SO.
Of the records Of the once Of the SUR
tsiD.d ' within @ ss'e *. iolio.ina % meet. and
bounds: -BsginninE on 18th street. at :
ssan.r esln: 20 e. s:is :sa os sr'a I'VE &
north 10 feet: thence west il feet; thsnse
thence south. feet: thence east s6.77
feet to line Of lGth street vest and thenss f.ss
Terms es nlscf g 81 sale of tn. pur-
chase money to be paid in cash: balance
one. two. three and four years. with Inter
:sni;.ana.liy. BY from asy q i :si:: s:ssS:d !s;s
or ali cash. at the option Of the purchase
A deposit OF 81 900 will be required at
time Of sale; All eenvsysncins. revenue
chaser Terms OF sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after nve
newspaper published In Washington. D. G..
WATSON r. CLARK.
Surviving Trustee.
6O4 11th ct. NV.
feoI a dbs exSuk khol
Evening star., 1934-02-24
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs

sskE sskE reATn eE 1M
FIREPRooF APARTMENr Ho9sE
LOCATED At THE CORNER OF 18th
MAsHfNaToN AHa HsoTs srfsEts s. e. sSNWMhss Known As
THE ST MIHIEL.
Whereas default having been made in
terest secured on the hereinafter described
trust bearing date January 4. 1925 and
folio si7, Of the land records Of the Dis:
trict Of Columbia. and also in the pay
ment Of taxes. and At the written request
said deed of trust. the undersigned. the
trustee named in said deed OF trust. will
offer for sale under the provisions thereof.
The TWENTY-sEVENTH DAY OF FEB:
RUARY. AID. 1884. the following described
ing in the City of washin9ton; in the
District Of Columbia. namely; lot ninety
tHa, Sn 60 e ota aa wa .1ens9 d 5s
hundred and seyents-slsht 17sS a: Per
recerds Of the once Of the surveyor of
All buildings and improvements of every
erected or placed thereon. including AL
also ali each and every OF the permanent
xtrres Uf ssery fna ana IN
or upon said premises. or used In con-
nection Herewith. with all and singular
the WAYS. easements. rights. privileges and
appurtenauces and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase price in cash, Of which q deposit
of $1,000 must be made with the trus-
tee at time Of sale, and the balance in
equal notes Of the purchaser. PAYABLE IN
one and two years after date Of sale. with
interest at the rate Of five and four:
tenths per cent (5.4T) per annum and
payable semi-annually, secures BY deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash
of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from date of sale, In default OF
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after five days acknowledgment in some
newspaper published in washington. D.
c.. all conveyancinE. title examination, re-
cording and revenue stamps to be at the
expense of the purchaser
UNION TRUgT coMPANY coMPA , Gf
BY GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
IRVING ZlRPEI-
Secretary
HAMILTON g. HAMILTON.
Union Trust Building.
Attorneys for parties secured
ta27-d6SSu. .inclfe26
Evening star., 1934-02-24
EDMUND [. JONES. ATTY.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding . Probate
Court. In re Estate Of Mary C. Morris
Deceased Adm. No. 40.74O. ORDER
NISI FOR SALE. The American Security
and Trust Company. Administrator C. I. q.
having reported to the Court that it has
sold portion Of said decedent's real
estate. to wit. an undivided seven-eighths
L1s) interest In Lots 20. FL and SO2 in
Square 1903. with the improvements
thereon in the City of Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia. and Lot S03 in said
Square 1908 to George Rowland Chase for
tS25 .OO0). in cash. the Administrator and
the owner of the remaining undivided one
eighth ca interest In said Lots 90. 21
and sO2 in said Square 1903 to pay the
existing encumbrance on said property
under the terms and conditions set forth
in said report or petition: and 1t appear.
ing to the Court that the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars t$2. .000) OF said pur-
chase price Is q reasonable allowance for
said Lot 500 in Square 1908 and the bal
three Thons.nd Di Dollars e lsas. GOO" "fs'y, is a
reasonable allowance for the balance Of
said property. II Is by the Court this 81 st
ORDERED AND DECREED. that said sale
be ratined and confirmed by the Court un-
less cause TO the contrary be shown before
the goth day Of March. AID. 1894. provided
= copy of this order be published once q
Washineton Law Reporter and The Eve
period. r, b. LET'S. Justice. a true true
coDy. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE Goes
WELL. Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
JOHN W. DAvIDGE. Att.rney.

sUPREME COURT. OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding Probate Court
Estate Of Ridley Mclean; deeeased-No.
46O54, Administration Docket 10O.-Appli-
cation having been made herein for probate
Of the last viii and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Olive Gale Mclean. 1t is
ordered this 9Th day of FebIuary. A:D.
Gray Ridley Street, Virgfnia Ridley Myers,
Virginia Lindsey Brstt0n; Henrietta
Lindsey Ruth. Dorothy Lindsey Douglass.
Helen Lindsey Riddle. Lane Aurelius Nc
Lean, Thornton Lowry. Ewing Mclean.
and the unknown heirs at law OF Ridley
Mclean. deceased. and all others con-
csrned appear in said court on Monday.
10 o'clock am. to show cause why such
application should not be granted, Let
notice hereof be published In the wash
ington Law Reporter and Evening Star
weeks before the return day herein men
TONED, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
=. D. LET'S, Justice. Seal Attest
VICTOR 8; MERsCH. Deputy RegisteI Of
Of the Probate Court feIO.I724