davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington at New York, 2:15
Duke at Maryland. 4.
Tech VS.. Western, at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship series game).
Dewitt VS.. Eastern diamond to
be announced).
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Mary.
land Freshmen at College Park. 4.
Nokesville High VS.. Alexandria
High, Baggett's Field, Alexandria,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Western, Rock Greek
championship series match1.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Rock
Greek; Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, both matches.
3:15 private High School League).
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York. 2:15
George Washington vs.. Quantico
Marines. Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
Alexandria at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Hilltop Field, 3:45.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$3.50.
Maryland w. Navy at An
napolis, 4.
Randolph-Macon Academy VS..
Episcopal High at Alexandra,
3:15.
Montgomery-Blair High at
Washington-Lee High, 3:45.
Tennis.
North Carolina State VS.. George
town, Hilltop courts, 4.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Friends at st. Albans (prep
School League.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad.
Colo, VS.. Jack Donovan, San
Francisco, heavyweights, one fall,
Washington Auditorium, $50.
Base Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Fresh.
men at College Park, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washington-Lee High, 3:45.
Track.
Washington-Lee High ct Episco-
pal High. $40.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
YEW YORK, April 30.-Whadda
NJ va mean, rabbit ball? With
v more than 100 homers hit in


n YEW YORK, April 30-Whadda
nj va mean, rabbit ball? With
v more than 100 homers hit in
the major leagues in this
young season there has been no lit
tie yapping about the liveliness of
the spheres bearing the Reach and
Spalding trademarks-it so happens
that both brands are made in the
same factory-but if the base ball has
been popped up somebody must be
slipping some frozen ones into the
patches handed the umpires daily.
In general, the pitchers appear to
be doing a great deal Of pitching and
the batters no great amount of bat
ting this Spring For so early in the
campaign one-hitters have been fire.
quent, two-hitters have been hurled
almost daily and three and four-hit-
ters made to look common occurrences.
II there is any rabbit" in
the 1885 brand of the Reach
Spalding article, the Nationals
don't know it.
Three times now they have been
victims of high-grade pitching per-
formances. For the second time In
the season only two weeks old they
were held to four hits yesterday when
Lefty Gomez occupied the hill for
the Yankees. In the first week of
the campaign Jack WEIGH OF the Red
Sox let them down with four hits to
show the Harris hands they could be
plenty weak against right-handed
pitching.
In Philadelphia last week the
Southpawing Whitley Wilshere limited
them to two safeties as he shut them
out, and one of the safeties was Moth
ing to brag about, right scratchy
infield affair.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
THREE TEAMS IN MEET
Catholic q. Host to American q
and Randolph-Macon.

The first triangular track meet of
the season is being staged at Catho-
lie University Stadium today. with
American u, Randolph-Macon and
the Cards participating.
Handicapped by bad weather and by
having men in Spring foot ball prac-
tice, the Cardinal team will be at
full strength today.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CHARLIE FINALLY SCORES.

AUSTIN, Tex (P).-Charlie Coates
star center on the Texas foot ball team,
had completed nearly eight years Of
high school and college competition
without seeing his name in the scoring
column. In the Southern Methodist
game Coates recovered a Texas tumble
across the Mustang goal for Texas
only score. enabling his team to exc
out a tie.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
KOPP IN DOUBLED FEAT
Fuse and Assembly Hurler Shines
in Soft Ball Clash.

Pitcher Kopp of the Fuse & As
sembly team allowed West Shop tosserS
no runs and no hits as his team won,
80, yesterday in the Navy Yard Soft
Ball League.
In other matches in the loop Cop
persmiths conquered c. and r. Shop,
SIS; Erecting drubbed Steel Foundry.
l6-4 Broadside Mount was 1913
victor over Boiler. Fourth Glass Ap-
prentices topped First Glass Appren-
tees, l1-S. and First Apprentices
nosed out Tool Shop, 4-3.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Cubs in 10-Run Inning.

A IL this apparently aroused the
n Cubs from their lethargy for in
the eighth they sent IA men to
bat against Waite Hoyt. Johnny Sal
veson and Bill Swift sud scored 10
runs. for a 1873 lead. The Pirates
came back with two runs in the ninth
but Traynor famed with the tying
and winning runs on base to end the
game. The contest, marked by six
home runs and parade of 10
pitchers, lasted 2 hours and Al
minutes.
The National League program
otherwise was quiet with Paul Dean
pitching six-hit ball to give the st.
Louis Cardinals a To victory over
Continued on Page 5. Column u
Evening star., 1935-04-30
The Pitchers Have 1t.

1T MIGHT seem that the Nationals
would be marks for any decent
kind of pitching. hitting less than
25O as a club as they are, and that
the low-hit games against them do
not necessarily indicate any excep-
tionally high grade of pitching in the
early season. That the pitchers are
largely in control Of the situation,
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 7; Baltimore, oil in
nings).
Toronto, 10: Newark. 4.
Rochester, Is; Albany IA Go In
nings).
Syracuse, S; Montreal, 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul, Z.
Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, I.
Kansas City. 4: Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus Toledo (rain).
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 10; Richmond, 4.
Portsmouth, 2; Charlotte, 0.
Texas.
Beaumont, 8: Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth-San Antonio, wet
grounds.
Houston, 3; Oklahoma City, l.
Tulsa, 5; Galveston, /.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Odds and Ends.


THEY can't count Earl Combs out
of base ball, Notwithstanding
the skull cracking he suffered
last Summer. When Ben Chapman,
regular outfielder with the Yankees.
was put out of commission by a leg
injury in Philadelphia last week,
Combs was ordered t6the middle gar
den. Since he not only has played a
corking game af1eld. but also made six
hits in seven times at bat. Combs
will continue in the series against the
Nationals. Chapman will return to the
lineup when the Yankees open in st.
Louis next Friday.
Although he got one of the
hits off Burke in the series
opener here, Selkirk looked no
Ruth at bat.
The Yanks' new right fielder was q
pipe for Bob the first time up. The
Washington left handler threw one by
Selkirk for a called strike. Then
Selkirk swung at the next two, both
curves, and missed.
And the Nationals missed a tie in
the sixth by a yard. With Myer on
first base, Manush swung at Gomez's S
first pitch to line the ball into the
right-field stand, but it was on the
wrong side of the foul line. The big
Dutchman swung at the next pitch
and popped to the first baseman.
After that only two Of Gomez's
pitches were driven beyond the infield.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BUSH FLOORS OLD
PAL IN 12-11 TILT
Lavagetto Starts Trouble
After Meeting urges
Spikes at Second.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated P~ess Sports Writer.

HORTER base ball tempers, COIN
Gliding with rising mercury in
the thermometers, can be cred
tied with an asset on the major
leagues first full-grown riot" Of the
year.
The widest game Of the young sea
son, the Chicago Cubs 12-11 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, provided
the setting for yesterdays donnybrook
in which Mississippi Guy" Bush, a
former Cub, played the leading fisti-
cuffing role.
The trouble started in the fifth in
ming, when Harry Lavagetto, young
Pirate infielder, doubled to score Man
ager Pie Traynor with the run that
gave the Corsairs a 6-2 lead. AS Lava
getto slid into second, he got him
self tangled up in Bill Jurges' spikes.
He leaped to his feet with fists flying.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Players Surge on Field.

THAT brought on a small-sized
battle-royal. Players from
both teams surged onto the
playing field. In the forefront was
Bush, now wearing a Pirate uniform.
After a short verbal exchange with
Roy Joiner. Cub pitcher, Bush rushed
his man and floored him with a couple
Of rights. Joiner wound up with a
bloody nose and a 6-inch scratch on
the left side of his jaw.
They started leading Bush away
from there when Manager Charley
Grimm of the Cubs decided to take
hand but before any further damage
could be done, the umpires and
cooler-headed players stepped between
the prospective battlers and the fight
was over. Jurges, joiner. Lavagetto
and Bush all were banished.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
~ VN1 \VV1 Il Ball Mats Haven't
~ ~ Discovered Ii.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

though, Is seen in the unusual num-
Der Of low-hit games in which other
clubs have been the victims.
In the last few days there
have two one-hitters hurled In
New York.
Over in the Borough of Brooklyn
Johnny Babich turned in one for the
Dodgers against the Phillies. Here
Sunday Hal Schumacher of the Giants
turned the trick with the Phillies
again the stooges.
There was Cy Blanton's one-hitter
for the Pirates against the Cards not
so long ago And Yves Ferrell's slick
two-hitter that beat the Yankees here
in the season opener. The pitchers
seem to have it.
In the face of all this superb slab
hing many still insist that the 1885
base ball must be livelier than last
years because of the excessive number
of home runs hit in the first two weeks
of the season. Maybe so. but flocks
OF the pitchers in both leagues are
doing tricks with the present edition
of the leather-covered sphere.
Those of the Nationals curving
corps who have done most of the work
on the hill in the young season admit
the new ball will 60 places when
properly hit. but they say it does not
carry as the flyer Of several years ago
did when the batter only partly got
mold" Of 1t.
And the Washington pitchers
also declare it is an easy ball
for a pitcher to handle.
Its slightly heavier seams give the
moundsmen a better grip and not so
slick as the old ball, 1t responds more
readily to the twist impaired as 1t
leaves his hand
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Hit Two Runs ArOSS.


~ URKE was found for the first
Is Yankee tally in the fourth.
Dickey opened the inning with
q two bagger. He clung to second
base as Lazzeri was retired, but rode
home on Combs second single. One
was out in the fifth when Rolfe and
selkirk singled. Gehrig's deep fly to
Powell got Rolfe to the plate.
That was all for the Yankees, but
they did not need that much the way
Gomez went along. Only in the third
inning did National get by first base
and then a piece of headless base
running by Powell cost a scoring
chance. Powell had opened the in
ming with a single and checked in at
third as Larry got double on a hoist
when Combs barely missed one
hand catch.
When Burke bounced toward third
Powell broke half-heartedly toward
the plate, pulled up and doubled back
toward the far corner. only to run into
the ball held by the third baseman.
This gave Larry no chance to get up
from second base, there being no run
down to give him leeway, so Myers
long fly to the left fielder that might
have meant the first run of the game
was nothing more than an out.
\ Thereafter the Nationals got Just
two hits and a pass OF Gomez. So all
Of Burke's excellent pitching went to
waste.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Horse Collars

~. sMsasIVIHsI,uH Vs,t ''''''''.' UUUn w W1UU-1
Runs batted in-Combs, Gehris. Two
base hits-Lsry. Hill. Dickey Double. play
t2 GSsst tS SeG Ge9Fs 9oiK Left
base on balls-Gomez. >. Struck out-By
Burke. 8: by Gomez. .. Hit by pitched
oafl-By Burke (Selkirkl. Wild pitches
Burke (2l. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and
Ormsby. Time-l:31
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Seldom In the Hole.

NMY twice did he pitch to a three
and two count with a batter and
neither time was he hit safely.
Almost always he had the batter in
difficulty. Eight hits were made off
him, but Earl Combs, on a batting
rampage since substituting for the in
jured Ben Chapman, got three of
them. No other Yankee got more
than one.
Burke, though, happened to be
pitted against Vernon Gomez with the
goofy one having one of his greatest
days. The Nationals managed to tap
the Yankee left handler for only four
safeties and neither of the passes
Gomez issued helped them. 1t was
Burke's misfortune to have his club
run into such a hurler.
Three times the Yankees got to
Burke for as many as two hits in an
inning and twice these clusters
brought runs. With two out in the
second session Lazzeri and Combs
singled in succession and the wild
pitch that nigh have been branded a
passed ball advanced both runners.
But Crosetti topped pitch In front
Of the plate and became an easy out.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
PERFORMS BETTER
THAN Il RECORD
Shades WhitehiII, HadIey in
Effectiveness-BoWs to
Yankees, OF.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

N YEW YORK, April 30.-When
M Bucky Harris elected to make
Y Bob Burke regular starting
pitcher for the first time in
the left-hander's long service in the
league. the Nationals manager acted
wisely. In other seasons Burke had
hurled well enough to warrant the
honor.
But Bucky could not foresee that
his ball club would fail the pitcher.
That is just what the Nationals have
done-made the stringbean southpaw
the hard luck member of their curv-
ing corps.
In three starts now Bob has pitched
good ball, yet has won only once. He
did not really have coming to him
the licking he took from the Red
Sox in Washington. He looked great
against the AS as he won in Phila-
delphia.
As the Nationals met the Yankees
yesterday for the first time this sea-
son, Burke again gave an excellent
performance on the hill. But his
splendid effort was wasted, for with
out backing by his club the game
went against him, to 0.
Backing Not So Hot.
TT BEGINS to look as If Burke must
pitch right close to shutout ball
to get game on the better side
OF the record. In his three turns on
the hill he has yielded an average of
little more than three runs per nine
innings But in his turns the Ma
tionals have scored an average Of a
trifle less than three runs per nine
innings.
Had Burke been backed by an Of
fensive such as the Nationals have
launched behind Earl Whitehill and
Bump Hadley, winning Washington
starters, he would have flying start
toward fine victory mark for the
campaign.
whitehill has been reached for an
average of more than five runs per
nine innings and Hadley for one
more than six, yet Whitehill has
chalked up two wins against one de-
feat and Hadley has three triumphs
to his credit.
~HE game here yesterday was
typical of the fate that seems to
be dogging Burke. He mad his
curve working in remarkable manner,
showed q change Of pace and his con-
troll was excellent. Bob hit one bat
ter and was charged with two wild
pitches, although in one instance
Bolton might well have had passed
ball marked against him, but not one
pass did he yield.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Southern Association.

Nashville, S; Birmingham, 2.
Other games postponed, rain and
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Bkln.
Phi1a at Boston.
at. Louis at Cinct.
Fttsbuygh ct Chi.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

We've added hundreds of items from our own
stock :. So ridiculcusly low was the price paid
for this ATLAS BROS stock that we able to
offer complete assortments at hitherto unheard-of
pricesi
Evening star., 1935-04-30

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Bkln.
Phila. at Boston.
St. .LouiE at Cinct.
FttshurEh -at Chi.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Continued on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-04-30
League Statistics
TUESDAY. APRIL 80. 1885.

1ESIEhDA1 HESULIS.
New York, 2: Washington. O.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 8 Gil inninEs).
Detroit. Is; St. Louis. 0.
Chica 20 Cleveland. rain.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS,
l43l EYE ST NV.

1HgSHTaov MPRovE5 5Ak REAL o EsTATE HocATEp N
On The WEST SIDE OF WISS9NSIN
ATEEPT AATEEHF rkoS4Ne N3HnN 3 2PpRdxfKA2 aAFHlsH2e
M8EELY MgE ASP Sb c3SFk5NINd c4SRks APPRox1-
dus sosas Of in Ser ssEti1 No. o.
e. of ooan6 Rs as sna s Ss
signed trustees viii sell at public auction.
an a5ent on Si as NR5sses TIE sR
PAY PAY oE MARcH. AID. 1925: AT FouR
s5a the sss bs
and being-.PARcEI l.. Beginning for the
n. m at the Of the , north nth
ssedinsaS Il District csSTt Cause NS; soS7
1.-THE. e TIE Ofass q ne surveyor ioT tss
sIs .. .sas GssmGis noP snd ns Hganief 81
sss % seEFsss rec i I'M minutes seconds ssst
consin avenue, thence northwesteriy along
the the w westerly line Of Wiscensin avenue,
feet ssenS tnenee south ss dssress
the east line Of 44th street: thence south
along the east line of 44th street 1ll.s7
feet to the place Of beginning. PARCEL
SQUARE 1881, beeinnine for the same at
ao point in ,t the west Line Of 44th street
west corner Of 44th and Harrison streets
eath 80 fee, Miae and running thenes
wide. due south 57S3 feet: thence leav-
ing said 44th street and running with the
southerly boundary Of said lot sol; south
Yo.7s feet; thence with the southwesteriy
boundary Of said lot so1 ~ north 4s de.
east line % Of a public alley e;' 1e feet wide:
thence with said east line Of said alley,
due north 9.6s feet; thence leaving said
ey a M sns sor 1unnss aas .s y the ns5a % s line pe
feet. PARCEL 5. Ali Of q parcel known
the s Same point In the south line o
Harrison street. 80 feet wide; said point
# oes due Of tb 81 ans se HARM
son streets. each 80 feet wide and run
ming thence with the west line Of pub.
with the southwesterly boundary of said
lot 500. north As degrees minutes west
a553 feet With the sse seute Line
73:7o net to the point Of beginning. con-
tairfn9 Fepms 81 sale sa9aTe fef Of the
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments, payable IN
two three and -four years with iptsy
ti5 able q quarterly. from % day " of sale. secured
by first deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash: q: the option of, Of the he
required at time Of sale Examination Of
title. conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps. etc, at cost Of purchaser; Terms ms
d. DAYS sA'f from d day 'ofp Of sale. otherWiss the
trustees reserve the Iisht to, resell ,.t the
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub.
lished, in Washington. .; G.: or DEPOSIT
deposit trustees may avail themselves OF
any. legal or equitable rights against de-
WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
FRANK STETSON.
feo0-d&ds eYSuGhol Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
ADAM A. wEscHLER 8 son. Auctioneers

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION. i.
By virtue Of the power Of sale contained
March IS. issi. Default afsns havins occarred rre
under the terms Of said agreement I will
sell at. public auction within the ONCE Of
ASss ssns and Ga IF Fsuss
pany Of Washington. 1885 New York Ave-
MopXY nSos NHEtiTsSs THE WssShlsesS9 nv S9pa
y1Sk SERFSARY tbs iss5 AT TWEhSvEE
collateral named in said agreement. to
1925. originally in The sum Of SS5.75o. 90
Mai5s l5s sshsa b ans1sss hssss
order Of william Il. Walker and duly en- an
Ssyd Stnsn sH 'sa
sSHsISaIas ue = p %sssh isaS sha asa ss
dssed Msreh s ea isss the time ps9
ment Of said note was extended for a
month monthly - instaiimsnts Of $S56.oo: The
a Is fns es
oS'f ' ,s sssqEsf sssd q ssS
lssuds P 81 ss Il uas 1sf e. aSS %
for the District Of Columbia. improved BY
premises 213s CALIFORNIA Street, North.
vest: Washtns&ton & D. cs 30 said 1855 Ssed Of OF trust
ssaasa ssiasa desss ossess2 e:sse1 81 1sss bsr ss5
e folio zS2 one Of The i.nS records eco S.sd q
Of trust Is Junior 70 az existins f,rst deed
Terms: All cash. All parties In inter-
est pGlssesss1 pGss1 '1s' 4. H1sSEr. HnessfsEs
Receiver Of Federel-Amertcan
~ s'si'sssI ssnpss9 ss9t :. Ws.Ainssss. wa 5ssss
ee16.1e,20.21,2a
Evening star., 1935-02-21
RECENT SERVICE ORDERS

| Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Moran, Maj. Richard B., Signal
Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
to Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Van NoStrand, Maj. Percy E., Air
Corps, detailed as member of the
General Staff Corps, and assigned to
the War Department General Stat,
effective July !.
Fem, Capt. Clarence c., Advocate
Generals Department, from Atlanta,
Ga, to here, about June IL.
Jones, Capt. Paul S., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from the
Office of the Judge Advocate General,
here, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
about May 81.
Salisbury. Capt. Glenn c., Air
Corps, from Boston, Mass, to Scott
! Field, Belleville, H., about June !.
STREET., Capt. st. Clair, Air Corps.
detailed as member Of the General
Staff Corps and assigned to the War
Department General Stan, effective
August 20.
Stearman, First Lieut.. Lloyd Carl,
| Specialist Reserve, from North Holly
wood, Calf, to San Francisco, April
Z.
Hine, First Lieut. Henry c., r., Sig
nal Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N.
j., to Fort Bliss, Tex, about April rs.
Lyman, First Lieut.. Reginald p,
Signal Corps, from Fort Monmouth,
N. j., to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
about June Is.
OFT, First. Lieut.. Isaac w., Air Corps,
ordered to Panama Canal Department,
about May 8.
Jervey, First Lieut.. William W.,
Cavalry, transferred to the Signal
Corps, effective June !.
Wood, Second Lieut. Clair Lawrence,
Air Corps Reserve. from Crissy Field,
Calf, to Liberal, Kans., February l6.
Turner, Second Lieut.. Glenn Everett,
Finance Department Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, February
l8.
Truly, Second Lieut.. Merrick r.,
Air Corps, assigned to the Infantry
with station at Fort sam Houston,
Tex, about June IL.
Neal, Second Lieut.. John Oman,
Air Corps Reserve. from Langley
Field, Va, to Nashville, Tenn, Feb
ruary 10.
Hendricks, Second Lieut.. Forrest
Paul, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, February 10.
Mulvey, Second Lieut.. John Jerry,
Air Corps Reserve, from March Field
to National City, Calf, about Feb
ruary 10.
Butler, Warrant oficer John H.,
to be retired from active service, Feb
ruary 28.
Herb, Warrant Officer william T.,
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to the
Hawaiian Department about April 26.
Seitz, Warrant Officer Ludwig, to
be retired from active service. Feb
ruary 2S.
Each Of the following officers Is
detailed as member Of the General
Staff Corps and assigned to the War
Department General stafi, effective
July 1:
Sparks. Lieut.. Col. Leonard c., Field
Artillery.
Finley. Mai. Thomas D., Infantry.
Surles, Maj. Alexander D., Cavalry.
Woodberry, Maj. John H., Ordinance
Department.
Adler. Capt. Elmer E., Air Corps.
Kraus, Capt. Walter T,
Evening star., 1935-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
". GWYNN GARDNER and JAMES N.
:. EARNEST. Attorneys for Caveators.
700 18th st. NV.

m THE s SUPREME oogRT ggeiG,Sa OF THE PId5.Ss p5ss
ceaIs.fS 1as. Il S9iIYTis GsTAtE q NLEAI9S s
gIGdss Beesassd;w,Noo 4e, i,sI,Vs e,ssI,@VsoRsp4EnR2 s4n2
c9EsIka c9E RgRGAT52mr TpsTr oo isSREs AH
this case relating e the vaasy lstb Gav Of t6s
A Anfuss sna iss$ RaTpO5inEE
nsS spsnes hsHs Citizen sHfR 1etansd ss EsanS
Spencer Killikin alias Mrs: 10y Lee Lewis,
aSt to be fonnd i Is bs at ths aay @ 81
sf e March, az h. 1855. 1852 and an That this order and
The substance Of saia issues isa to tS,: XII;
Court and bearins date the 10Th day 81
August 1893. was the last will and tesla
mfas ot Eleanor gisssM nss It Thsths1 ts sn. ts
snoH1sdans sas ss By hsr 3 ss1d Psess EsI.is:
81 seSaa esecutins e s'sVsidd Vsid deed or sontTsst
18th day Of August, 1888. was obtained
e &c 'as said efser Esanof 3 sisss. deceased. Sy
6 Irwin sssG sps sPs Ehhss ar ths of ssd Aa
thereof. or the subscTiption thereto pro
f[oT Sy ss eosreo soS saa Of dess r.
Eleanor 3. Bigss by Irwin =. Linton. shall
in the "WashinRton Law Reporter" and
Hysnps ysa Assss sss fEopoRh n E sSisisf
REGISTER Of Wills for the District OF Co
Iumnia. Clerk Of the Probate Court; con-
tseai.J Attest: THEODORE codsWELL,
Register of wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
fe1S.21,25.2S-mh4.7.1 z. IA