davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-05

BEGIN MERB TO-DAY
20 DARIEN. Gnishlnw her ersf
year Am college, learns her father
In cue OF work 10 hunas q tob
and part dme worn IN
marine supply store. N Hns
Las MARSH who @1xerB her n
lob of hoatens nc min linn mf Crest
Lake. Je accepts. This eauses q
quarrel with BRET PAUL g
whom she On engaged 10 breaks
the engagement.
sac gees 90 Crest Lake. nes
auties are pleasant ~ @
90 the Girl BABS mONTGOm-
ERY. n school acquaintance whe
On Jealous OF Jos popularity.
comes 60 the tnn. PETER IRA
COMET. aim aeteF. and his sStfe
are also guests
Fragonet pays 30 maFkee ne-
eentlons. tells her d q isves her
and begs her 60 marry Aim @s
soea as he a secure q divorce.
20 return soon.
Bret Pau comes 90 Crest Lake
as n lffe guard.
Marsh takes 10 60 dinner nj q
nearby tavern. He tells her Fra
gonet On 90 return soon and that
DDKN OF . m0AA0m IACtMMG - - -
nlmed at Crest Lake.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
elias DRANN'S company from
- the Atlas Pictures Corporation.
one of the big six" organizations
OF Hollywood. arrived nc Crest
Lake Just two weeks after 10 and
Marsh had discussed the coming OF
the actors and actresses over Mrs-
Bowen's delectable fried chicken
Fragonet vas not with the frst
contingent He had private bust
ness 60 attend TO in Hollywood.
Silas Dram explained. and there
vas no reason for him 60 appear
Until all the necessary preparations
we're made. 10 Darien could not
lelp but wonder II Fragonet's -pri-
gate business" had 10 do with his
separation from his wife. but she
was secretly glad that her meeting
with the movie star was TO De post
poned for q while.
However. Fragonet had obviously
told Dram about her. for when
Douglas Marsh introduced them
he huge. beetle browed director
was interested at once. "Oh. yes
:. Z" be said. in the faintest OF
foreign accents. 90 Darien- I
know know" Just what he
knew he did not say. but 10 had
the uncomfortable feeling that his
deep-set eyes could look quite
through her.
With Dram were other princi-
pals-Lolita Montez. the leading
lady, n tall brunei who was as
slender as any woman 10 had yer
seen. 10 had watched her on the
screen and had not realized that
the heartless motion picture cam
era adds az least Is or 30 pounds
to the performers weight No won.
der actresses had % watch their
dietsl Then there vas Jarvis
Maurice. q new English actor who
had Just signed q contract with
Atlas after successful stage work
In London. The third OF the prin
cipals was Johnny Barley. the
comedian who had saved many q
bad picture from utter failure Bar
ley was q short, sad-faced little
man who. Oh the screen. was any
thing but comicaL
Most OF Drann's company was
composed Of cameramen. SOUND
technicians. script clerks-and even
carpenters For several sets had
70 be built before the actual shoot.
ing began. The principals stayed
at the Inn. and the others Marsh
assigned to the cottages.
INSTANTLY the lake became o
u hive OF activity and the sound
Of hammer and saw echoed and re-
echoed The guests. Ear from re
senting the intrusion OF the Holly
wood workers. welcomed the diver.
, 1935-08-05
TAN =: :

sion. They were all eager partici
pants when Dram would allow Il,
and they were always willing Oh
servera
Il really haven't any use Cor q
hostess now" Marsh told 10 humor
ously. ~Drann and bis crew d
ants are keeping everyone enter
tanned In tine fashioni"
While Dram drove his tech
nicians without mercy. the princi'
pals were seldom seen Lolita Mon
ten had gone 90 her room upon her
arrival and had hardly been visible
since. The Engiishman arose 30
fore dawn each morning and
tramped I'm the woods alone 70
turning for n late dinner I'm hii
room after dark Occasionally ia
and Tubby caught q glimpse ol
Johnny Barley stalking about the
buildings morosely. Usually he car
ried with him the faint aroma a
liquor.
I'll never be able 20 believe that
man IN funny again." Tubby told
10. But what Tubby worried about
mostly was Lolita Montex's ab
sence. why doesn't she show her
self once In q whilef ID she high
hat. or whatf"
10 laughed. Il suppose she gets
tired OF showing herself. Tubby,
Think OF being magnined and mul'
tiplied for thousands Of cities all
over the world. Wouldn't voa like
70 feel you were alone once I'm q
while?"
Well" retorted Tubby. TN
magnified. even IL I'm not multi
piled. and I don't mind being
seem"
But Tubby got her reward a
last, for n night at dinner she re-
ceived q compliment from Silas
Dram. perhaps the greatest mo
tion picture director In Hollywood
She and 10 had come into the din
ing room late. after q hard game
OF tennis. and were the only ones
there. While they were ordering
dinner Silas Dram walked In. his
hair still awry from the days work.
his cravatless shirt open at the
throat and his golf trousers stained
with pitch
-Ah . . :" he said. bowling low
4 should like to Join you young
ladies'"
Wed be delighted" 10 said, and
Tubby could only stare.
CHE stared a good deal during the
- dinner. when finally. with alarm
ing suddennes7 Dram turned @
her. Il have noticed you Miss
Davis. more than once And
want TO pay you q compliment"
-Y-yes7" stammered Tubby.
Yes repeated Dram with
force. Il want 70 congratulate you
for allowing yourself 20 grow a. Q
woman should. In the motion pic
lures ali I see are skinny women
BGhF He flung his hand upward
Il get sick Of skinny women Ate.
all. I am q European. and ! like .
woman one can see and get hold
Oft" He looked nc Tubby nerceiy
do you understand"
Tubby nodded nervously. Yes
Mr.. Dram =.
When the dinner was over. and
Dram. after q cigaret. had excused
himself and stomped NJ 20 his
room. Tubby heaved q great sigh
At sight OF Tubby's relief. and 70
Numbering her wide-eyed tearfu
establishment NJ Drann's speech il
was beside herself with amusement
ION. Tubby-if only you could
have seen y~ourselfi" 10 cried.
Imagine his nerve He likes
woman he a see and get hold Of!
I'd like to have him try to get hold
OF mel" Tubby told 10 impetuously
! would you. reallyf Maybe h'
, 1935-08-05

will.s laughed 10.
Tubby glared 90 her. DO you
suppose he's really like that oil
the time. or 10 be Just posingi
They say you have 20 act crazy 70
hold q Job In Hollywood he ought
to hold his a long timei-
They left the dining room and
strolled out on the veranda
There's something rye been dying
70 ask you Tubby said az last
Remember the time we ere 60
ing 90 have O game OF tennis. and
Douglas Marsh called you for O
conference after he rot back from
that hunting tripf"
Yes. Tubby."
We'll. that was q mighty LONG
conference IL youn pardon my
being excessively snoopy. You goi
back that night about IL. o. course
that's all right-but you've beeB
mighty quiet about Il ever since"
10 laughed. well. there wasn't
much 70 report, except that ! didn't
lose my job
Il noticed that" said Tubby
meaningiy. And I've also noticed
that Marsh hasn't been nearly &C
attentive 70 Babs Montgomery
since that time"
You ought 20 DO q detective
Tubby. I'm afraid that Mr.. Marsh's
attitude toward Babs. II it's really
changed az all. hasn't been affected
by the night you mention"
TUBBY nodded IAN right Blu.
= I'm not blind He's been Is cool
M q cucumber about Babs. and she
hasn't liked Il. She's been givinR
Bret Paul q rush. apparently 1usi
to see IL she can stir Marsh Q lii
tie, but he won't stir
Il think you've got things wrong
Tubby. Babs always liked Bret
You know that"
sure. But don't ever dream
she'd pass up q chance to Join the
Montgomery money with the Marsh
money. That would make quite Q
PILE Of dough. you know"
Il suppose Il would" 10 said
wishing Tubby would stop her per
sistent probing. "What do you say
We take one OF the motorboats
outf There's a moon. and II should
be nice on the lake tonightf'
mot me. It's too darned chilly
even II IL 10 almost August I'm
going 20 curl up In the lobby with
a book-and maybe I'll get Q
glimpse OF Lolita"
well. I think I'll walk down By
the lake anyway. Tubby."
30 you're not angry be
cause I'm such q snoopy cuss?"
10 laughed. "0f course not
Tubby Only. you're really wronF
about Douglas Marsh"
That's what you say. Bye
Tubby turned into the Inn for her
possible - but not probable
glimpse Of the glamorous Lolita
Monte1
Alone. 10 walked slowly down
the lake path Contrary 20 Tubby's
remark. the night was not az all
chilly. Amusedly 10 told herself
that Tubby probably wanted her Il
be alone. believing she vas malt
planning to encounter Douglas
Marsh Tubby was the grandesI
person in the world when you were
In trouble; but at other timee she
was likely 70 be Just the least Dit
difhcult OF course she was wronR
about Marsh-and yet. what she
had said about him and Babs Mont
gomery was true.
Hello 4. Joi"
Startled, she turned on the path
10 zee q figure In the shadows be-
hind her. She did not recognize
the voice nc once. and she won.
dered for q moment who the man
could be.
(To He COntinued)
, 1935-08-05
Flashes
Of
Life
CBy The Associated Press)

Head On
PHILADELPHIA. - One head
was better than six to catch a
chicken thief suspect.
A man passed Patrolman Nc
Closkey carrying q bag. The pa
trolman heard a squawk. He inves-
tigated. found six chickens with
theirs heads chopped off, one with
the head still on, and squawking
about 1t.
, 1935-08-05

The SKY movie" machine invent
ed by DR.. Mannheimer, German en-
gineer, has been successfully tested
over Berlin. 1t projects moving pic
lures against clouds.
, 1935-08-05

The Cascade range running
through Washington and Oregon
from the Canadian border to Cali
fornia has is major snow-or-glacier-
clad peaks.
, 1935-08-05

AS late as 1900. English ruStics
caught rain water falling on OScen-
sion Day. The water was Bottled and
used in each bread ~leavening to in
sure eight" bread.
, 1935-08-05
Craggy Pal

GLENNS FERRY, Idaho
flames PaSborg's family pet-an
eagle-prefers to play about with
the Pasborg dog to soaring in and
cut Of the clouds.
Pasborg captured the eagle as
q tiny "ball OF featherS"-in the
nest. but 1t now measures six feet
wing spread. 1t is unfettered,
but shows no desire to leave its
man-supplied diet Of fish and raw
meat.
, 1935-08-05

The distressed masses who do not quite realize
what are the causes of our suffering must be better
Informed. - william Z. Dodd. U. s. ambassador to
Germany.
, 1935-08-05

This is all the kids for me. No. sir. I don't want
any more. I've done my share Mrs. Mary Halvor-
son, Jonesville, Wis, mother Of IL.
, 1935-08-05

send SIS q month home, whereas
a soldier can spend every dollar he
earns - on lollipopS.
The sales talk Is working. Sol
ders are signing up at the rate Of
$500 a week - faster than quarter
master and medical officers can
handle them. They are "Ameri-
cas- war babies" Maxim enlistment
age Is 81 years, meaning that many
OF them were born in the she'll
shocked months when the Germans
swept through Belgium in 1914.
Notes - Federal Omen are to be
trained in jiu-jitsu Insiders say
the administration Is sore over
Ltivihoff's failure to keep the pledge
against harboring Communist pro-
pagandistS who stir up strikes in
the u. s. ... Commonwealth a.
Southern is to be hauled over the
lobby committee Goals -. The SEN
ate finance committee Is flushing
testimony on the tax bill without
waiting for house action - adjourn
ment by August 20 is the aim.
, 1935-08-05

The American is rather given to sentimentality by
day. and likes something that Is fairly hard-boiled at
night. $50 Sir Cedric Hardwicke, English actor.
, 1935-08-05
q For what was Sarah Andrews
Snencer famnuS9 y II
MAP OF EUROPE
A REAL ATLAS

The excellent map Of Europe avail
able to The Brownsville Herald read
ers is the latest work OF expert carto-
graphers. and is In effect a condensed
atlas OF all Europe, the best available
today for quick reference. An aid 70
students IN the study OF geography
and In preparation for examinations.
Bushes men find It's handy CONNER
affairs.
Helps the newspaper reader follow the
cabled dispatches with intelligence and
understanding.
No similar map r. elsewhere available.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost. han
ding. and postage.
, 1935-08-05
MAYBE IT'S Worth II!

Maybe IT'S Worth ii!
RACINE. visit cost Henry
Nuremberger, county courthouse
engineer. $21. to see Dolores john
son crowned bathing beauty queen
at North Monday.
While Nuremberger was absorb
ed In the contest. pickpocket re-
lieved him Of his wallet contain
ing the $21.
, 1935-08-05

All / want to do is to get away from a telephone for
a while. I almost have cauliflower ears listening to
them. - m James A Farley.
, 1935-08-05

He RoosevelD Is the Great Uncertainty. Amo
r.. 4. Pinchot. noted liberal.
, 1935-08-05
Irritation of a Mole
May Cause Cancer
ny DR. sHBEIN
Editor. yoarnaI OF the American Medical Association
and % Hygeia. the Health Magazine


An expert. who has examined the bodies Of thous-
ands OF persons after death, estimates that there are
six moles to each human being.
There are probably few. II any, people who carry no
moles on their bodies from birth throughout life
The chances that a mole will become q cancer and
cause death are. therefore many thousands to one.
However. there are cases on record in which moles
have suddenly developed malignant characteristics,
have begun to grow rapidly and acted like cancers to
such an extent that they destroyed life when they re-
ceived chronic irritation.
For example, a mole, on the neck may be rubbed
repeatedly by q collar; a mole near the waist In
women may be constantly irritated by a girdle; moles
on the inner side Of the thigh or on the rectum may
be irritated by the usual physiological requirements
of human beings.
Therefore. a mole in such a location should be
guarded and examined occasionally to see whether 1t
is suffering from irritation.
The signs which indicate that a mole may be likely
to cause trouble are bleeding, increase in size, sud-
den increase Of prominence above the surface Of the
skin, and enlargement Of glands in the vicinity Of the
mole. OF course, bleeding from any portion Of the
body is a dangerous sign and should be investigated
as to its cause.
II a mole is situated in any part Of the body where
it Is likely to be irritated, and If it shows the slight
est signs Of irritation. it Is not well to let 1t slide"
or to treat it by ineffective methods.
The removal of a mole is a very simple matter. The
surgeon may cut 1t out under O local anesthetic, tax
ing away all Of the tissue down to the fat under the
skin, and making certain by examination under a
microscope after the male has been removed that
1t does not have the characteristics Of cancer.
Many people who try to treat themselves when
they discover irritation or bleeding in a mole, viii ap-
ply q caustic Of some sort or an irritating antiseptic.
with the result that the mole is stimulated
to growth instead Of being brought under control.
, 1935-08-05

Nations. as well as individuals, must mix to pros
per and mix with mutual regard and helpfulness. -
Josephus Daniels, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico.
, 1935-08-05

Schmeling Is interested in dough and only dough
He will fight where the most money Is likely TO be
Joe Jacobs. Something's manager.
, 1935-08-05
@. Please give the particulars Of
fho Cfuac Coca 4

A. In April, 1851. a Negro. Thomas
Sims. arrested in Boston. was
claimed by James Porter. OF Georgia.
as his slave. Counsel tried in vain
10 deliver him from the custody OF
the United States Marshal, and the
case caused prominent abolitioniets
to denounce the Fugitive Slave Law
of 1850 Sims was at length sent to
Savannah, where he was sold TO a
brick-maSon at Vicksburg. He es-
capped during the siege OF that place
TO the Federals Q863) and became
IL 1877 a government messenger at
Washington.
, 1935-08-05

INSTANTLY the lake became o
u hive OF activity and the sound
Of hammer and saw echoed and re-
echoed. The guests. far from re-
senting the intrusion OF the Holly
wood workers, welcomed the diver.
, 1935-08-05
@. What Is meant by the nine

pnIntS OF h law n. O..
A They have been given as: ~
A good deal Of money; C2) a good
Zeal Of patience; 60 a good cause:
90 a good lawyer; ca a good
counsel: 90 good witnesses; On a
good jury: 80 a good Judge; and
t9) good luck.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington,
February 18th, 1935-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until 2 o'clock P. NJ. and then
4th. 1885. for resurfacing about $4,000
square yards of asphaltc concrete or gran
lite block streets and avenues by the re-
placement method with sheet asphalt on
concrete base. or alternate; (b) On March
5th 1895, for construction of about IA 900
square yards of cement concrete alley pave
ments and about $4,000 square yards of
9th. 1885, for construction of about 10000
linear feet of combination cement concrete
curb and gutter and laying about $500
March 9Th, 1895. for resurfacing about
1880 square yards of asphaltic, concrete
or granite block streets and avenues by
the replacement method with sheet asphalt
on concrete base. or alternate. Apply Room
427.. District Building. for proposals and
specifications.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
FISCAL FARLEY
SUMMONED
BY GOV.N|CE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10.
That the fiscal program Of the
Nice administration has not been
completed was indicated today
when Gov. Harry w. Nice called
q conference of Democratic and
Republican general aSse m bl y
leaders to further discuss plans
for bolstering the States finan-
cial structure.
The conference is to be held to-
day a few hours before the legis-
lature goes into session tonight.
The governor said he would an
nounce the details of the program
late today.
Republicans Called
For the first time the governor
has called Republican senate and
house leaders into the conferences
he has been holding for the past
few days. Senator David j. Bale,
Carroll county, is the minority
floor leader in the senate, and
Thomas L. Popp, Allegany county,
in the house.
Others at the meeting today
will be Senator j. Allan Coad 3D.
st. Mary'S, majority floor leader,
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, pres
ident of the senate, and Emanuel
Gorfine, speaker of the house.
Herbert r. O'Conor, attorney
general, also is expected to at
tend.
AS a result of the meetings
Thursday and Friday, the gov
ernor plans to have a number of
bills ready for introduction to-
night which will tend to clear the
muddled financial condition.
Compromise Seen
Governor Nice is backing a
State bond issue of 100000 and
1t is known that Democratic
leaders in the house and senate
are favoring an issue of 81, 0O0, COO.
The probability of a compromise
is indicated.
The effectiveness of the beer
lobby, which has established head
quarters in a local hotel, has been
shown in the fact that although
the senate finance committee is
unanimously in favor of the pro-
posed $1.10 a barrel tax on beer,
they have been prevented from
bringing it out, The bill Is eX-
pected to be made a special order
Of business Wednesday,.
The general assembly will start
on the second half of it's biennial
session tonight with no tax-raising
measures passed and the financial
program not entirely decided
upon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Civic and Social

$50 P.M.-Board Meeting and
Dinner, Business and Professional
Women, Lafayette Hotel.
Z P.M.-Banquet, Jacoby Soci-
ETY., Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P. M.-Dinner, Reserve Off
GERS Association, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Knights of
Columbus, fourth degree, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Democratic Education Council,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Treasury
Unit, No. IS, American Legion
Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-European Fiction Eve.
ming, District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women, Bur
lington Hotel, 1920 Vermont Ave.
N. w. Marie Claeys Garzia will
speak on Modern French Fic-
ton" and Frances Moon Butts
comparison between "R e eel
Literary Movements in French
and American Fiction"
8 P.M.-Play and Meeting, Fort
McHenry Chapter, OAR, vii.
lard.
8 P.M.-Junior Auxiliary Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington,
New World Picture, Willard
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Women S
Democratic Educational Council,
Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Ladies Auxil-
larry, U. S. Treasury Post No. IS,
Legion, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neuhau.
sci, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, XII Psi Phi
Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM. Meeting, Vegetarian
Society and the Anti Vivisection
Society of D. c., under the joint
auspices at the Rosicrucian Eel
lowship, GOT 18th st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Card Party, under
the auspices of the Washington
Auxiliary of the National Catho.
lie School of Social Service, for
the benefit of the Students Loan
Scholarship Fund of the school,
Wardman Park Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Wholesale Confectionery Distribu.
tors, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper. Hugh Reilly Paint Com
pany, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M.-Luncheon Minstrel
Committee, Lions Club, Mayflower
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board of
Directors, Lions Club, Mayflower.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon Meeting,
The Advertising Club of Washing
ton, National Press Club Audi
forum.
P.M.-Buffet Luncheon, Eng
lish Speaking Union, Willard.
P.M.-Luncheon, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel.
Guest of honor-Mme. Tatiana
Tchernavin, author of Escape
from the Soviets."
7:30 P.M.-Social Nee ting,
Washington Chapter, Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Free B eginners s.
Glasses in Esperanto, Washington
Esperanto Club, Gordon Jr. High
School, 1919 Tthirty-fifth st.
N. W.
8 P.M.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Gamma
Phi Sorority, zeta Chapter, Am
baSsador Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Anthropolog-
ical Society of Washington, room
43, U. S. National Museum.
8 P.M.-Stag Night, special at
fractions by D. C. Table Tennis
Champions, University Club of
Washington. Free refreshments
and admission.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Balkin Char
acter Analysis Club at the office
of Mr.. VIM. j. Bryan, room 635,
Investment Building.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights,
Powell Junior High School.
$50 P.M.-Reception, Dance
and Cards, Iowa State Society of
Washington, Willard Hotel.
Dancing to begin at 900 p. NO.
$50 P.M.-Special Exhibition
Drill. complimentary to visiting
officers Of the Reserve Officers
Association of U. S., arranged
by Col. Kenyon Joyce, Command
ing Officer at Fort Myer, at the
Riding Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Executive
Delivers Sermon

The Rev. Calvin E. Buck, super
intendent Of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, preached
at the sixty-ninth anniversary
services at st. Mary's P. E. Church
yesterday.
The choir under direction of
Julius Carroll sung 1.-THE Office
of the Holy Communion" by Eyre.
The Rev. E. A. Christian is rector.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Musical Will Aid
Camp for Girls

For the benefit of Camp
Clarissa Scott, summer camp for
girls, a special committee Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. is
sponsoring a musical and revue,
1.-THE Land of Make Believe" at
the Lincoln Colonnade Friday
night.
Mrs. Robert MCGUIRE is chair
man Of the camp committee and
Mrs. Ruth Armstead, genera
chairman. Other members in
clude Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs.
Narka Lee Rayford, Mrs. lola
Glenn, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs.
Erlena Chism, Mrs. Estelle Young
and mss Alice ChileS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Legal Notices
JACOB N. HALPER, Denrike Bldg,
and MICHAEL j. LANE, Columbian
Bldg, Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding a Pro-
bate Court In re Estate of Katherine
Re9 oi0 Seh3st5er pe SGp Ad' No. No.
chael ]. Lane and Jacob Halper, Admins
traitors of the estate, of Katherine Rourke
Schneider deceased, having reported to the
Court that they have received private
offer to purchase Lot 462, in Square 1876.
improved by premises 1910 Monroe Street,
Northwest, in the District of Columbia. at
and for the price Of six thousand five
hundred dollars ($6,50O0O), upon the
terms and conditions set forth in said re- e.
two hundred ninety-five ($295 .OO) dollars,
it is by the Court, this 9th day Of Febr9-
That said offer be accepted and said sale
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
9Th day of March 1895. Provided a copy
of this order be published, in the, Wash
ington Law Reporter and the Washington
Times once a week for three successive
DANIEL w. O'DONOGHUE. Justice. (SeaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court