davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Cameron County-GREETINGS:
o are hereby commanded TO sum-
j. O.. Pierce. inc Margaret McIn-
tee whose residence Is unknown. 70 ap-
pear at the e regular term Of the
lO3rd Judicial District Court OF Cam
Sron County. Texas. TO be held at the
courthouse thereof. IN the City OF
Brownsville. on toe third Monday in
July. 1885. being the 18th day OF July.
1855. then and there u answer n petit
ton filed IN the said court on the 9th
day Of June. 1885. che file number a.
which is 1879. IN which suit :. c..
Brand. Banking Comm stone OF Texas.
Is plaintiff and Margaret McIntee. A
Wayne Wood and j. o. Pierce are de-
PENDANTS. the cause Of action he ng al
legged as follows: Plaintiff, 4. G.. Brand,
Banking Commissioner OF Texas. alleges
that Margaret McIntee on the 10th day
OF February. 1881. execute two certain
promissory vendors lien notes. each in
the sum OF $500. 100. payable on Novem-
Der I. 1891, and November 1. 1882. re-
spectively. said notes bearing interest
st b rate Of six per centum Der an
mum. and containing the usual accelera-
ton clause and providing FOR ten per
centum attorneys fees upon the amount
then due II placed in the hands OF sn
attorney for collection. whereby under
the terms OF which notes defendant
Margaret McIntee became obligated to
nay to defendant A. Wayne Wood said
sums OF money in sa,d notes specified.
that thereafter and before maturity A.
Wayne Wood endorsed said notes and
thereby became obligated TO lay sad
, otes according 20 their face. tenor and
effect: that said notes were executed
y said Margaret McIntss as "srt Of the
purchase price Of those certain tracts.
pieces or parcels 81 ard known and de-
scribed as and being Lots ~. IS. and IS.
OF Resaca Terrace Subdivision. out OF
Share No. %. OF the Espiritu Santo
Grant. in Cameron County. Texas: that
In said deed and In the face Of said
notes the vendors lien was retained
against said above described LANE until
said notes are fully paid: that plaintiff
ts now the owner and holder OF said
notes and lien and that though said
notes are past due. and payment there
OF has been demanded. defendants have
failed and refused and still fail and
refuse to pay the same. or any part
thereof, TO plaintiffs damage in the
sum OF Fifteen Hundred t~si500.O0 DOL
lars. Plaintiff alleges that defendant
j. o. Pierce Is asserting some claim or
interest In and TO said land. but that
such claim. n any. is inferior and jun
Tor top laintiff's vendors lien. and de-
fendant j. o. Pierce is made q party
, 1935-06-17
Hidalgo Independent
Ceases Publication
Especial 70 The Herald)
KNEAr L.. u.


McALLEN. June l7.-Following
seven years Of active publication.
with its issue Friday the Hidalgo
County Independent ceased opera
ton. according TO announcement
OF Sid l.. Hooper. editor and bust
ness manager OF the paper. The
Ind eeendent Publishing Company,
Ind. has published the weekly sheet.
The Independent was a militant
organ in one OF the hottest poll
tical wars In the history OF the
county. It's one-time editor. the
late G. III. Pease. inaugurated a
campaign through It's columns for
the Good Government party OF the
county which in 1880 wrested con-
troll Of Hidalgo politics from the
administration headed by the late
A. Y. Baker. Hooper Is planning to
publish a new weekly. beginning in
the near future.
, 1935-06-17
Galveston Publisher
Elected TPA Leader

GALVESTON. June II. (Pp-Louis
c. Ebert. publisher Of the Galveston
News and Tribune. vas chosen as
president Of the Texas Press as
sociation rs its 56th annual con-
venticn came TO an end Saturday.
He succeeds Sam Holloway Of De-
port.
Fort Worth. Corpus Christi. Tyler
and Dallas bid for the 1886 conven-
ton. The executive committee will
choose the city later.
, 1935-06-17

then baSted down over the design.
They are joined by the simple bars,
spiders and fagoting. You'll enjoy
making this handsome neckwear and
ctrtsinly will be proud to wear il.
Pattern 1000 comes to you with I
pattern Of the two collars shown: di-
rections for making them: material
requirements: illustrations Of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(ccin preferred) for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue. New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-17
COLLARS
THESE LAURA WHEELER
COLLARS ARE SIMPLE
tn MAKE

Can't you picture what these lovely
collars will do 10 your dresS-how
f~lattering their soft laciness will be?
They are yours for the makingl II you
crochet. you can make the bands Of
double crochet worked. not on an
endless chain. but croSswiSe. This
makes a soft. pliable band that adds
much richness TO the collar. II yea
don't crochet. you can use bias bind
inc. ribbon. or fine braid. The bands.
nc matter what they are made Of, are
, 1935-06-17
Stolen Gems Hunted

tbN tHc a~cNotiaNen rItsSl
McALLEN. June l7.-Followine
reports that jewels valued at more
than 500 have been taken from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Griffin. police the latter part OF
the week we're seeking clues. The
Jewels yer not known 10 have
been in the house after the latter
part of May. The family has been
absent for the past week.
The loot included a cavalier. set
with three diamonds. and three
rings one OF which was diamond set.
The average number OF baseballs
used IN a major league game Is be-
tween three and four dozen.
, 1935-06-17
BUY, Rent or Sell the Cheapest Easiest Way-Na Herald Classified Ads
0mor,a,S I'M 3atts,n.
Every one smart and easy 70 make
UNUSUAL CAPE TREATMENT
LIN Smart Easy-to-M Make Marian
Martin FTock
PATTERN 1898

NA&AtLn EEUCh
PATTERN 1888
Perhaps because Fashion favors
capes so highly this season we see
them In so many unique variations;
but ! suspect it's partly because
everyone loves 20 look dressy. keep
cool and eliminate unnecessary fit
tingl And that's easy to accom-
plish with pattern $685. The un-
usual two piece cape, stitched 80
neatly TO the yoke may look very
trim or fetchingly feminine de-
pending On whether you add q posie
TO the neckline. A soft waistline is
achieved with darts and the simple
skirt flows gracefully from the point
ed yoke. A cotton lace would be
charming with neckline flowers -
and eyelet batiste. printed wolfe or
silk are also good. Complete. dia-
grammed Marian Martin sew chart
included.
Pattern 1898 may be ordered
only In sizes IA. l6. Is, 20. 80, "a.
80. 80. 40 and AZ. Size l6 requires
% NAlQS 90 lllIl 4hUAAG.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send for
your copy nowi Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th st. New York. ".
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-17
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
10 Ger results

- wv 0@14AG
Classified rates.
10 words or less. one inserarion 4oc
Over 20 wordA one insertion
Del WoIo AZ
subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per WORD
Minimum. 10 woros.
By month. per word .....-........ 30c
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q N on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices 10 per WORD each inser-
ton.
Phone numoe 9 and ask for the Classi-
fed Department An experienced ao
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the ad will
cost Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check youT al wne 10 first appears
as The Herald is not responsible tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note AL Classified advertising u on .
strictly cash basis
, 1935-06-17
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. June l7.-Under
the direction Of c. Z. B~roderick, a
cation classes in band instruction
are being taught here In the band
room at $50 each morning. There
Is no tuition charge. but students
must provide their own instruments.
Students are given q preliminary
test by Director Broderick before
they r advised to purchase instru-
ments. At the high school here next
year an affiliated credit will be Civ
en- in band work.
, 1935-06-17
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

III purchased by July iSt 81 $1,000
buys modern 5-room house textone
finished inside. newly painted OUT
side. large front porch. concrete
floored garage for 4 cars. concrete
floored shed: $4,000 cash; balance
s22.62 per month including interest.
III purchased by July LIST s2.050.O0
buys modern 5-room house textone
finished inside. newly painted out
side. concrete floored front porch.
screened in back porch. garage. On
corner lot and on pavement: $4,000
cash; balance s25.45 per month In
GLIDING interest.
II purchased by July ist t2.300l00
buys modern duplex well located on
Elizabeth Street In West Browns
vile: textone finished inside. hard
wood floors. double garage, paving
paid: $4,000 cash: balance S28.28
per month including interest.
s. G. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. - Phone l7o
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-06-17

FLOWERS for NIL occasions We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company.
Phone 1888. KISS
, 1935-06-17

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farms
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St
Phone 1877. J-67
, 1935-06-17

The male emu has to gather its
mates eggs. put them In one place.
and set on them.
, 1935-06-17

FOR SALE-16-foot Dixie boat and
l2-horse johnson cupboard. good
condition. bargain price. Phone
485-R or write BOX L-20. Herald.
L-60
, 1935-06-17
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
nan "

Special bus from Heynosa sat
urday and Sunday 1880 o. u
, 1935-06-17

FOR SALE-One 1888 Chevrolet
sedan, excellent condition. One
1881 Ford sedan. Homer Russell.
Brownsville. LAB
, 1935-06-17
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE

Pontiac 20 4-door sedan; Olds-
mobile 20 4-door sedan; Nash
sport touring; Ford roadster.
Bargains for quick sale. Dutch's
Garage, 1927 Levee, phone 226.
, 1935-06-17


q Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O. n and 3 p n daily
Arrives San Antonio lis q N and
1918 o "a San Antonio $3.50
Dallas te60-Abilene sSS5-Austin
s5.i0-Chicago S2l.40 - St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
Vile; Corte Hotel, phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone ga: Raymondville,
phone g.
NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
uSe tn page regularly.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
AAA HOG PLAN
HEADSNANED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March n.
Directors and community commit
tee members for the Montgomery
County Corn.Hog Production Con-
troll Association were named in
the county farm agents office
here today. They are: Laytons-
vile and Gaithersburg districts,
Ulysses Griffith, chairman;
George Plummer and John e.
Muncaster: Clarksburg district,
Robert C. Green, chairman, James
B. Neel and Roger Nicholas;
PoolesVille district, H. j. White,
chairman, George B. Remsburg
and Charles Butler; Rockville and
Potomac districts, William Frank
Ricketts,, chairman, Eugene VierS
and T. E. Bailey; ColeSville and
Wheaton districts, Thomas C..
Darby chairman, James A.
Broome and Arnold T. Burdette.
Olney district, T. A. BarnSley,
chairman, Guy H. Wood and
Austin T. Powell: BarnSville dis
trict, W. w. Hodges, chairman,
Wilson c. Poole and j. w. Rock.
cts; Damascus district, Herbert
D. Bannes. chairman, William H.
Burdette and j. j. Burdette.
A board of directors for the
association will be composed Of
the chairmen Of the districts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Adm. Charles Russell Train
Force April / to inst'n. War College.
Capts. David w: BsEley. April to
March to War College in June re-
main in effect; Kenneth G. Castleman,
det; Srd Dist. April to home. relieved
comdrI Alfred T. Clay. to duty a,
Doyle. det. Academy in, May to Uss
CAL: Elmer w. Tod. det as cdr. air.
craft sqdns. fleet air base. Pearl Har.
Dor June 30 to home. relieved active
Lieut. cdrs. Learned L. Dean. det
Navy Yard. Boston. in May to Uss
USs Wright June 80 to home. relieved
flee of secy. Of Navy in May to Uss
Louisville: Lester NJ. Harvey, det. Navy
Yard. Wash. D. C.. In May to com.
mand Uss Hamilton: George T. Howe,
S Set: trnE ;,' sta San Diego. April 80 to to
Jenkins. det. Georgia Tech in May to
USS Colorado: Thomas L. Nash. det.
USS indianapolis May 1 to home, re-
lieved active duty: william s. Popham.
cago; Cassin Young. det. command USE
Evans In June to 18th Dist, San Diego.
Lieuts Robert C. Brown, det. Nor.
folk Navy Yard in May to command
Uss Keywadin; John P. Cady. det,
U.s. Ess elmer liner in June to "a Academy; Hy;
Sound in May to UsS Arizona: Robert
NJ Norris. det. USS Herbert in June
to ins:'n War College; Van Fitch Rath.
bun. det; Air Sta. Anaeostia in March
hydro office Buffalo in May to uss
Relief.
Lieuts. Ug) Cecil L. Blackwell. det.
trng sta. Norfolk in May to UsS Sara
tons in May to Uss Talbot: Clarence
E. Gregerson. det Academy in May to
Uss Pensacola; orlIn L. Livdahl. det.
trns: sta; in May to Uss claxton:
May 10 Uss Portland: David W. Todd.
jr,. det. Uss Williamson in June to
Academy: David N. Tyree. dst. Navy
Yard Wash. D. C.. in May to Uss
gss Upshur n June to Academy
Claude L: Weigls. det. USS Tracy in
June TO Academy; John K. Wells, det.
Academy in May to USS Melville: Mar
vim J. West. det Uss Holland in June
Whiting. det. operations in June to
inst'D. office Of JAG; John A. Will
liams. det USs Pruitt in June to Acad-
emy: Emile R. Winterhaler. det. Uss
Utah in June to Academy: Joe E.
emy.
Ensigns George H. Browne. granted
sick leave three months wait orders
hosp, Brooklyn; Albert H. Clark. det.
UsS Chester in June to USS southard
Scott K. Gibson. det. UsS Elliot in
June to Rensselaer, Tech: William e.
Sept. det. USS Lexington in June to
USS Blakeley: Jack W. Wintle. det.
Uss Cal. in May or June to Uss Bush
neil
Dental corps-Lieut. Cdr Albion C..
TollinGer. on disch.,. trtmt. San Diego
to home. relieved active duty.
Supply Corps-Capt Victor s. Jack
son. Get. Navy Yard. WASH. D. c.. In
May 10 supply depot, Norfolk.
Lieut.. Cdr. Alvah B. Canham, det
Navy Yard, New York in June to Uss
Bridge.
Construction corps-Lieut Francis H.
whitaker. det. Norfolk yard. May 10
Civil Engineer cOrps-Lieut Cdr.
sunnyyale in April to fit. air base,
warrant officers-Machs. william A.
Smith. det USS Saratoga April Is to
Academy: Pat N, Wilson, det. uSS
Montgomery to duty USS Seagull
ch. Pay elk. Howard F. Bowker. det.
UsS Saratoga April Is to proving
Ground. Dahlgren.
Pay elk. Inman F. Elliott. on diseh.
trtmt. San Diego to duty torp. STA.
Keyport.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
IS. OWNERSHIP
Of RAILS HIT

CLEVELAND, March % G.N.s). L.
The Great Lakes Regional Ad-
visory Board today Joined the op-
position to Government ownership
Of railroads by unanimously adopt
ing, at its thirty-ninth meeting
here, resolution condemning Fed
eral control of the carrier systems.
Addressing 500 shipping men
and traffic managers at the meet
ing, L. C. Probert, vice president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road, told the group that Federal
ownership would rob every one Of
you Of all you possess, while it
taxes you to death in the name of
public interest"
The regional board also debated
a resolution protesting the con.
tinuation of the Federal rail CO.
ordinator, but referred the ques-
ton to a committee for further
study.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
HOUSE PASSES
4 NAVY BILLS
FOR DEFENSE

To strengthen the nations sea
defenses, the House voted yester'
day to authorize new and improved
bases, harbors and stations, and
to increase the number Of line Off.
GERS and aviators.
38 Million Cost
The legislation Is part Of the
program to build the Navy to
treaty limits.
The four bills now go to the
Senate. Major features were:
l. From Hawaii to Boston
and from Puget Sound to the
Panama Canal Zone, naval es-
adjustments would be con.
structed at a cost Of 80 mil.
lion dollars.
2. The number of line Off
GERS on active duty would be
increased from 5,499 to 6,531.
3. The Naval Reserve would
be expanded to increase the
number of aviatOrS from sos
to 1908.
Approval was nearly unani-
nous as Chairman Vinson Of the
Naval Committee called up the
bills, with the approval Of the
Administration, the Navy De-
partment and his committee.
Floating DrydOck
Major construction project
authorized is a huge floating dry
dock, including berth and mooring
facilities at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
at a cost of 10 million dollars.
Other projects include: Am
munition storage facilities at
Balboa and Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, 2 million dollars, and re-
building of the Canal Zone sub
marine base, which the Navy says
is Of highest military Importance,
$2,534,5O0.
A concrete drydock at Puget
Sound, Washington, would be
erected at a cost Of $4.500.000
capable Of taking any vessel
Also other facilities at Oahu,
Hawaii: Washington, D. c.: Guam
tico. Va; Sandy Hook. N. j.; San
Diego, Calf; Pensacola, Fla:
Norfolk, Va; Newport, R. l.; Puget
Sound. Washington; Tutuila.
Samoa. and Mare Island, Calf.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
RELIEF PARLEY.
DEADLOCKED
International News Service

International News Service
The Senate-House conference
on the 1880 million dollar work
relief bill was temporarily dead
locked today on the question Of
limiting President Roosevelt's
discretion by allocating funds for
specific types Of projects.
Administration members of the
conference favored elimination
Of many allocations, but others
sought more binding allocations.
The conference was carried on
behind closed doors. One mem
Der said IAN agreement may be
reached today but it might be a
week."
The Senate bill carried alloca,
tionS Of 800 million dollars for
highway and grade-croSsing elimi-
nation, 500 millions for rural re-
habilitation, 100 millions for rural
identification, $50 millions for
housing, 800 millions for white
collar" work projects. 900 millions
for State and city projects, and
$50 millions for flood control,
soil erosion and similar projects.
The bill, however, gave the
President a leeway of 20 per cent
in the transfer Of funds.
Administration spokesmen in
formed the conference that Mr..
Roosevelt is opposed to the
Thomas mandatory silver coinage
rider" which was adopted by
the Senate. It's elimination is
expected.
The Administration also was
reported as opposing the McCar-
ran amendment requiring Senate
confirmation of all public works
employees receiving $1,000 or more
a year,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
QUAINT PRINTS
TREASURED BY
PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt carries his
hobby into his office. owner of
one Of the most valuable collec.
tions of early American prints OF
American scenes in the country,
he Is an authority on the early
days of his home region in the
Hudson River Valley.
Walls Of his new oval office in
the White House are lined with
rare and interesting old Hudson
River scenes Of the days when
Hyde Park was nothing but
forest glen. Hyde Park is the
Presidents home town.
All But A Few
! he Is a connoiSSeur Of Currier
and Ives prints. It is said that he
has all but q few of the prints
those two famous old lithographers
brought out.
All but four Of the pictures in
his office are Currier and Ives
prints of Hudson River Valley
scenes. He has several there
showing CozzenS Rock, in the vi
cinity Of West Point: several Of
old West Point, one Of them
being quite military In atmo-
sphere, with rigid officers stand
ing about in the background,
while the foreground shows three
brass monitors and two pyramids
of cannon balls.
Two other large Currier and
Ives prints Of mountain scenery
in the Rip Van Wrinkle region
use the old spelling Of the
"CattSkill Mountains"
Steamboat Prints
One Hyde Park picture, q
century old, came. not from the
shop Of Currier and Ives. but
from D. Needham, of Buffalo,
and there is an old chrome Of
West Point with no names.
Tnefe are several steamboat
pictures, two of them preserving
the memory Of the famous Drew,
old side-wheeler on the New-York
Albany run. There is q view of
Esopus Springs, N. Y, which
neighborhood produced Alton B.
Parker, the man who ran on
the gold Democrat ticket in one
campaign when Bryan was run
ming on the silver platform SINH.
lar to the program Of the sena-
torial silverites today.
Model Of Cutter
Ship models and ship pictures
interest the President. He has
many models, changing their To-
cation from time to time. At
present, on the wall opposite him
as he sits at his desk. is an oil
painting, about four by three feet,
showing a fleet of ships Of the
old wood and sail navy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Official Notice

By VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS
America governing the disposition Of
seized property Of the appraised value
OF $s0o.oO or less a. being subject to
forfeiture under the provisions Of the
Internal Revenue Laws Of the United
States. notice Ia hereby given that the
following automobiles were seized in the
District Of Columbia: February 2. 1895.
Buick Sedan. Motor No. 1665964: Janu-
sry y. 1925. Chevrolet Coupe. Motor
Sedan. i Motor S5s0 No. DH-s77t5s: Sf GS1Es Janus
ary ~. 1885. Ford Coach. Motor No.
A-2774101; August 8. 1884. Ford Coach.
Motor No. 1s-2o962S: December 3. 1894.
Ford Coupe, Motor No. A-3920313: July
1s, 1884. Ford Coupe. Motor No.
l8-263043: August Is. 1884. Ford Coupe.
Motor No. 1S-311s7O: August 16. 1884.
Ford Roadster. Motor No. 1S-653S22:
March Il. 1895. Ford Roadster. Motor
sedan, Motor No. A:S74sioo: February
-. 1895. Hudson Coach. Motor No.
coupe, Coupe Motor aFea No Fsosss: July 0HC = 1884.
Oldsmobile Coupe, Motor No. F-165950;
January .. 1895. Oldsmobile Coupe.
Motor No. FL.55012: the causes Of sell
cure being violations Of Section 345o
and Section 3453 Of the Revised Sta
tutes Of the United States, respectively.
Amy person or persons claiming any Of
the above property are required to ap-
pear and make such claim on or before
the 18th day of April. 1885. as provided
in Section 3460 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States. H. r. Richardson,
Acting Investigator in Charge. Alcohol
Tax Unit. Treasury Department, WASH
ington. D. c. Dated March - 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Legal Notices
CHARLES v. INLAY and JOHN r.
REED. Attorneys, Kellogg BufIdInR.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an
Equity Court. Florence Wainwright
Mass. Plaintiff. v. sara P. Grogan. in
diVidnally and as executrix of the estate
OF Letitia 2. Snow. deceased, 1925 18th
street. N. W.. Washington. D. c.. ct ais.
oS 0sfePaanti AEq9ty No Ss1Is osDEK
suit iS to establish . resulting trust
in certain real and personal property in
the District Of Columbia, to obtain an
e. sScT SSt"ssn sna h. ss Estates F. sno% Of
deceased. to appoint q trustee to convey
said property including Lot "a. Square
Sll2 and Lot AZ. Square 303s. and to
On motion Of ~s the pantf Sf sif q !: s
18th day Of March. 1888. ordered that
defendants Ruth Hilliard individually
and as executrix Of the estate of Cor
T1nS rra d;I srSwn; e. deceased Ellen J. oLeaIy.
SchWimmer. Elina N. Marin. Rose s.
Brown, Nellie L. Deitsch. Tems Camitta
Cohen. Bertha z. Straight Frank p.
eoiiin1' 4,Eer Bert ,nf. P. Parker. Charles ssyHt
Nellie M. Haley. Frank Brown. Philip s.
Brown. Jr.. Henry Ralph Hayes. infant.
John Eldbridge Hayes sometimes known
as Eldbridge Hayes, Earle Hayes Flor
executrix under the will Of Margaret L.
McKeon, deceased Grace Welsh Potter
and Elizabeth Harriet Gould. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default.
lished at least once Q week for three
successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington
lSeaD. A True Copy Test: Frank u.
Cunningham, Clerk. By r. Page Belew.
Asst. Clerk.