davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

tContinued.)
OLDs 1885 6, 5-pass sedan, S475; tan
Pahanns PAM IKE new; low mileage and good tires
. Fohahka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
oLDsMOBILE "6' de luxe coach. 1891
dark blue finish; wood wheels: trunk rack
st sh onv 5eaT s. f9ed tires; runs fine a real value
st: NV. District 9l41.
Ol;DSMOB1LE 1882 2-door 6-cyI.; new
pant only S249; S5 down, balance SIT per
month. n LoRan's Ford), 18th and NJ sts
oLDsMOBILE 1894 go coupe with radio
nydraulics, rumble; de luxe equipment; ex-
iied1ss5nt idss5nnt throushout: Sa15: S35 down. Adams
fndoS. fGddpsMo5ME noTtndE 1925 BUSINESS coupe ecy
mos95 you simply cannot ind Better p,afe Value
capitol eaaillaseo sots c. E ssnd suarany "a, nv
Natl: 1900 Open ewes closed Sundays.
OLDsMoBILE 1887 5-passenger touring
new car could be a IN better t' condition sHH S ssss
2, g. C, g. guaranty. \, Capitol Cadillac Co,
closed SUNDAYS. ~" 1'"''' ''0'' O'eA '''S''
oLDsMOBILE 1885 6-cylinder, 4-door Sc
can can large lusRase space, excellent broad
oioth Got upholstery; light blue paint like new;
trade. olmstead Motor Co, just across Key
BIG bbridsei R BY colonial Village, at 210l Wilson
oLDsMOB1LE 1885 5-passenser touring
seoan, cylinders; here is as clean a car
as you will nnd in the city; paint, uphol-
Stery. tires and motor are in excellent con-
cadillac Co Co., iseSs and st saniy NV aSiGi HatI
$500. Open ewes, closed SUNDAYS.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-passenger coupe, s
cylinders; excellent gray paint, very good
tires, fine, clean upholstery, splendid mo-
Tor: here IS clean car that is real value
St6o: G. c. C. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open
evenings, closed Sundays
OLDSMOBILE 1884 5-passenger sedan
t-cylinder: black paint spotlesS upholstery.
all good tires and splendid motor. You
Will find this car had unusual care: S395.
c, G. G guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
l222 2end St NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes.
closed Sunday.
OLDSMoBILE 1895 5-passeneer touring
coupe: 6 cylinders; large trunk excellent
fray paint. all good tires, splendid motor:
here is bargain, S625. C. C. C. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd ST. NV
Natl. 1900. Open ewes. closed Sundays
oLDSMOBILE 1886 5-passenger touring
sedan 6 cylinders. perfect paint, spotless
upholstery, all good tires. You simply can
not find better value. S61-5. C. c. c. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co 1920 22nd st.
NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes, closed sun
Gays.
PACKARD Dc luxe tmodel l2o, little "s"
sedan, beautiful blue finish, built-in trunk
and trunk rack; famous Packard custom
stery; wonderful care: looks new; sacri-
fee. $500; terms. See Mr. Edwin A.
Roper. 14th and L SITS. NV, Evans Palmer,
Inc
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

cHEvROLETS-l936 de luxe tyo-door
1894 four-door sedan $3.50; 1882 Two.
o0or o sedan. S23S. 1881 four-door sedan.
Si23; 1881 conv. coupe. 8 wire wheels.
$3.50; 1880 coach. S75.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Ooose,p!ymouth Dealers. Georgia 1859.
333 Carroll ST.. Takoma D. c.
L1NCOLN-ZEPHYR VIC. 1897.
here Is your opportunity demon
strator you can't tell from, a brand-ney
car Beautiful green Fordor sedan, radio.
whlte sldewal! tires: new-car guarantee;
very low mileage Call Mr' DAVIS Cal
4164 or Wise 1894
THE NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.,
6720 Wisconsin Ave NV
Evening star., 1937-07-29

DODGE 1897 4-door touring sedan; driven
only $500 mi: lustrous black finish
owned and driven By company onicial;
substantial discount.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. Georgia 1860.
1913 Carroll ST.. Takoma. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

sedan, Si95; 1923 coupe. $50. These cars
have been reconditioned and fully guar
anteed. Easy terms.
SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN.
Dodge Plymouth Dealers Georsia 9569.
333 Carroll St TAkomA d. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TERRAPLANE 1884 Dc luxe sedan, splen-
did condition; only $3.50; terms. Evans
Palmer, N. Y. and Florida AYES. ne
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1898 business coupe. 6 cylin-
ders; black paint. all GOOD tires splendid
motor; this Is a clean car: $4D5. c c. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd
st. NV. Natl 5000. Open ewes, closed
Sundays.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1887 cream IS" four-d sedan
with largest trunk. radio, heater seat COW
ers. white tires; huge reduction: 5000:
used short while in Chevy Chase. 1901
Conn Clev. S4O1, dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1885 touring coupe. 3 cylinders:
black paint. large trunk, excellent tires
spotless upholstery. splendid motor: here
IS a clean car at 1855. c. C. c. guaranty
CAPITOL Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st NV
Natl. 1900. Open ewes, closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-07-29

OLDSMOBILE 1884 5-passengAr sedan,
t-cylinder: black paint, spotless upholstery.
an good tires and splendid motor. You
c. c. G guaranty. Capitol csdillac Co Co.,
le2e end st. NV. Natl. $500. Open ewes
. closed Sunday
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe coach; looks and
runs like new; special sale. only $287 90,
terms. Evans Palmer. Inc. 4433 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1887 convertible four-door Sc
dnn fre:. D.ue up upholstery blue top with white
.lue; reduced $26S from 81. .26s to 81. 900;
driven few weeks; 6 cylinder. 422I Conn.
Clev. 84O1 dealer.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe: can
be seen at Shreve Bros. Garage, 1882 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PLYMOUTH 1894 P. e. de luxe sedan:
Motorola radio air horns: $50 down. Rob-
lnson Motors, Wilys dealer. 32l3 r. I. ave-.
Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1937-07-29

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-passenger coupe.
cylinders; excellent gray paint, very good
tires, fine clean upholstery, splendid mo-
Tor; here is clean car that is real value;
Zoo. T. Z. c guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, l222 .e2nd st. NV. Natl 1900. Open
4 SA,,,
Evening star., 1937-07-29

OLDSMOBILE 1888 5-passenger tourina
sedan, cylinders; here is as clean a ca,
as you will fnd in the city; paint, uphol-
SIery. tires and motor are in excellent con :
dltlon; S5@5. c. c. c. guaranty Capitol
cadillac Co, 100 o3nd ST. NV. Natl
$500. Open ewes. closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-07-29

OLDSMOBILE 1895 6-cylinder 4-door sc.
dan: large lugRage space, excellent broad.
cloth upholstery: light blue paint like new;
trade. Olmstead Motor Co. just across Key
Bridge; by Colonial Village at 2lOl Wilson
hlvd. Phone Walnut 5000
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PACKARD de luxe tmodel l2O) little ''s''
sedan, beautiful blue finish. built-in trunk
and trunk rack famous Packard custom
radio. finest English broadcloth uphol-
stery; wonderful care: looks new; sacri-
ice. $3.50 terms. See Mr. Edwin A
Roper. 14th and l. SITS. NV, Evans Palmer
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

In fact, the State doesn't wait
for sickness to develope in your
farmyard or fields. Experts wait
at the State line. at all harborS,
to investigate incoming plants
and animals. E.
BUT SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A
CHILD, SICK OR WELL
DOES THE STATE SAFE
GUARD THAT CHILD'S
HEALTH?
DOES TT EXAMINE THE
MOTHERS CONDITION Be
FORE THE CHILD IS BORN
PERIODICALLY INVESTI.
GATE THE SURROUNDINGS
IN WHICH THAT CHILD Is
REARED il. TEST THE FOOD
TT EATS HASTEN TO IT'S
SIDE IF TT BE TAKEN ILL?
All, that's a different storyI
But why is it a different story?
Is not a child infinitely more
precious to the State than a
guinea pig or heifer, a peach tree
or a field of corn?
And if it is the duty of the
State to safeguard the health OF
it's livestock, has it not an in
comparably greater responsible
ity for the health Of its individ-
ual citizens?
One hundred and twenty mil
lion Americans are asking these
questions. They are asking
them because human health has
become so valuable and so ex-
pensive, in these hard-driven
days, that the average pocket
book is unable to provide the
Wherewithal for its upkeep
"Old Doc" of sainted memory.
can no longer cope with the
situation. His methods are as
antiquated-in the face of scien.
tific discovery-as the hand
plough or spinning wheel. A
tremendous outlay is needed to
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

draw their own conclusions and
make their own deductions and
form their own opinions"
THE TROUBLE With the news
L papers is the Government
has no control over them. The
President can (and does) de-
nounce some papers and some
writer's occasionally, but this
method of discrediting has
proven so ineffective it lately
has been discarded. In the
trade here, strangely enough,
Presidential denunciation has
come to be worn as a badge Of
integrity.
But the worst thing about the
newspapers is they are always
asking questions. The President
tried to hold free and frank con-
ferences with newsmen when he
first came in, He soon found
his opponents were planting
trick questions designed to ex-
pose his ignorance or to commit
him to something on which he
did not care to disclose himself.
(No President can possibly know
everything asked about govern
ment.) He finally met this sit
uation by identifying each ques-
toner (for political lnUereSt)
before replying.
Then he later lapsed into the
impenetrable defense of giving
the press as few answers as pos
sible. That situation covers the
last two years.
DETER than that, he
- shrewdly divulges, off the
record, that he wants the
papers to print on their own
authority. That is, he exposes
privately an economic or poll
tical argument which he does
not care to espouse publicly,
and naturally the newspapers
rush to print such news on
"high" or nebulous authority
only limiting at their lofty
source.
If the President changes his
mind next day, as he frequently
has done, only the newspapers
are to blame. That is largely
why so many news guesseS go
wrong. And when they do the
Administration has a good laugh
at the press.
Even SO, you get tom your
paper a fairly well authenti-
Gated if bumpy account Of what
is transpiring here. At least you
get a more balanced view than
over the radio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

keep America well. Who's go
ing to provide that outlay?
No nation, no State, no fam
lily can function at anywhere
near maximum efficiency with"
out health. We, as q nation,
have demanded and received
good roads, mail service, fire
and police protection and a pub
lie education system which, as
you know, was fought just as
bitterly as the die-hards and re-
dictionaries Of organized medi.
cine are fighting now to keep
you from having a public med1-
cal service.
In a recent debate at Purdue
University, two famous physi-
clans debated this question Of
State medicine .DrS. Morris
Fishbein and c. Dudley Saul.
Speaking in favor Of such serv-
ice, DR.. Saul laid aside all COM
plicated, scientific mumbo-
jumbo. got down to brass
tacks. made statements as in
escapable as these.
"It is evident that only the
very wealthy and the very poor
receive good medical service, nor
is it always available to the poor
unless they are actually deSti-
tute.
"In dentistry. matters are
worse Careful dental work is
obtainabie only py the wealthy.
In Philadelphia alone, accord
ing to Or. Walter Cornell. of
the Philadelphia public schools,
there are 1900 school children
losing their permanent molar
teeth for lack of dental care.
Again, a study of maternal
deaths by the Philadelphia
County Medical Society for 1888
showed that MORE THAN 40
PER CENT OF SUCH DEATHS
WE'RE PREVENTABLE."
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

LQe Opeu'
Months ago the New Deal
publicity genius, Charles Michel
son, started all Government Off
cials on the unannounced plan
Of delivering their biggest and
best news directly" to the peo-
pie through the ether.
The President himself has fol
lowed this plan, in little ways
which could not definitely be
pinned down. For instance, he
summoned the extra session of
Congress in a fireside chat. hav-
ing fulfilled the historic amen
tiles by issuing a statement to
the press previously. But he
saved for the radio a disclosure
OF his reasons for the call. And
he likewise saved the story
from the afternoon papers.
DUT it was frank Postmaster
- General Farley who let the
feline out from under the Mi
chelson hat Monday night. In
. speech probably written for
him by MichelSon's assistant,
capable Edward Roddin, he
frankly disclosed what the
game is.
He said:
so much is happening here
and elsewhere that concerns the
life and happiness of every indi-
vidual that If it were not for
this new agency Of communica-
ton the public mind would in
evitably be confused, and par
tisanship instead Of logic would
govern the thoughts Of our
countrymen.
IT am referring to the radio
which enables me tonight to
talk directly to I do not know
how many millions of people.
If I have any message, that mes
sage goes to my nationwide
audience, unadulterated and un-
changed.
"It is not subject, for in
stance, to the necessity Of con-
densation which sometimes COM
pels newspapers to pick out
merely what they deem the high
points of an address. (Now,
general, please-how many min
utes did you haveO It will be
uncontaminated by coincident
editorial comment which seeks
to sway readers either toward or
away from the subject matter Of
a speech. (Honest! These are
direct quotesO
Republican or Democrat, So
cialist or Independent, a speaker
is enabled to talk to the people
and the people are enabled to
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
The Cause of Accidents

Some issues ago an article on
Inspection Of Autos" by w. G.
r. aroused my interest because
as an old driver for the past 35
years I cannot see eye to eye in
visualizing damages from old or
ancient automobiles.
I challenge w. G. r. to show
that any of the terrible accidents
happening daily, killing World
War quota yearly, can be traced
to the old "rattletraps."
Mechanical inspection is fine
if not an added burden. It could
well be given freely if required
by diversion Of the gas tax in
part. But If applied as a racket
by which large repair bills would
be paid to a favored few, it
would be Just that much more
for the modest owner of a car
to pay.
Speed plus drunken or ire
sponsible drivers accounts for
the appalling accidents Of every.
day occurrence.
The parked car or the car run
ming atlegal speed do not cause
accidents. Therefore if traffic
officers would devote a larger
part Of the time they spend
tagging the parkers in really
going after, the speeders, double
parkers, tax dodgers and weav.
ers. much could be accomplished.
A driver may be able to pay
for the fun of doing say so, but
what good does that do the limo
cent injured ones? w. <. j.
The Things Worth While
We are all searching for
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Voice of the People

happiness, but I often wonder
II we aren't, perhaps, overlook
ing something. -s~
It has been said repeatedly
that the simple things Of life
are the best, but the main
factor is quite possibly our state
Of mind and heart as we ap-
proach these simple things.
Work is one Of our greatest
escapes" Most mental anguish
can be released in the form Of
sweat from honest toll. Work
would be listed, beyond a doubt,
as public blessing number one"
Some one has said. 'If you
are tired Of your life-change
it." No. It is yourself that re-
quires the changing. Clean the
rubbish out Of your mind and
put new material into it, If
you want to obtain real satisfac-
ton. Forget self, and look about
you with awakening eyes. See
the heartbreak that others
smiles are concealing. Do some
thing really big and unselfiSh
for someone, If you would ex-
perience that inward glow Of
happiness that comes as q re-
ward for sacrifice. 81.
Why reach the goal we are all
striving for, If by reaching 1t
we lose touch with all the things
worth having? r
Aren't we all aiming at some
vague spot Of beauty miles up
the highway and, in our frantic
cropping toward it, overlooking
the fragrance and exotic beauty
Of all the small, wild flowers
along the way?
MARY E. VAN CLEAVE
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

20So@AAfN 0S~ A34A1NA)
THE SWEET AND LOWDOWN
Nothing makes a man so pro
voked with a woman as to dis
cover that even his most artistic
lying can't convince her that
he is telling the truth.
&&H
So versatile is a woman that
she can string beans and keep
an eye on the oven while she
mentally works out the sort of
life she would lead if she had
it to do all over again.
Any man can tell you how to
get rid of a cold or how to man.
age a woman, but once either
of them gets a good firm hold
on him he seems to forget all
his theories for shaking them
off.
Mk&
The average girl pictures her
ideal husband as one who will
be as hard working as a Missouri
mule, as dependable as a noun.
tain burro and as affectionate
and fond of play as q circus
pony.
Some men never seem to reach
the age Of discretion, and others
skid right past it without even
stopping.
This modern theory that a
man can love more than one
woman at a time is not based
on common sense, because love
is like the tide-when it flows
from one direction it always re.
cedes from the other.
MosC husbands and wives
seem to forget that they are
merely connected by marriage
and are not blood relatives who
can afford to be insulting or
snippy to each other.
(CopyrtRht. 1887. by King Features
syndicate. IDe.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

o W n clothes,
but usually
cor suits me
before actual
ly h u y i n g
them, and I
like to have
him help me
in c h o o sing
clothes t h a t
I am buying.
It's just a
matter of CO.
operation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Listen, World!
Bu ELSIE ROBINSON

IF YOU have sick in your herd blight In your Or
chard or an invasion of strange insects the county in
spector will drop around look things over give you free ad
vice For the State realized long ago that sick animals and
plants are menace only to the individual owner but to
lives and livestock everywhere within its borders.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

how to buy for quality and ap-
peal. For that reason, wives
should do the shopping so far
as garments are concerned"
X 4
Mrs. Alyce Modjeski, 1900 Yer
mont Ave. N. W., housewife:
my husband picks out his
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

or wife has a
perfect right
to offer sug-
G e S t i ons in
the choice of
C / o t h e S,
a ! t h o u g h
n e / t h e r
S h o uld be
obliged to &C
cept the ad-
v ic e offered.
I often help
my h u S band
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

IT d o n t
think that a
h u S b a n d
should h elp
pick his wife's
clothes, but I
do think that
a wife should
choose cloth
ing for her
h u S b q n d.
Most women
k n o W better
t h an men
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

ter for each to
pick clothes
to suit his or
her / n c / vid-
ual taste. I
don't know a
thing a b o ut
W o m e n s
clothes, a n d
I Ell t a inly
would not ex-
p e c t a n y
W o m a n to
know enough
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

t h e indiYid-
uals. Natural
ly, no wife
likes to wear
t h ings her
husband dis
likes, and vice
versa. Most
husbands find
shopping tedi-
Gus and are
glad to have
it taken off
their hands.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

should trot
along and get
in the W ay
when his wife
is shopping, I
do think that
if \ woman
buys som e.
t h / n g to
W hich h er
h u S band OBJ
j e C is, she
should return
it. Husbands
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

My wife buys many OF my
clothes and would get them all
If it we're not that 1 have to be
fitted"
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January !. 1887.
is graphically shown by the
death watch:
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

in the choice of his clothes and
he seems to appreciate my assist
ance."
4
Kenneth White, 221 D st. N.
W., parking lot attendant:
mo. I think it is much bet
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
The Inquiring.
Photographer.
The Washington Times in.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Should a husband heip a wife,
or a wife help a husband, in
choosing clothes?
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Alyce Krieg, 1900 Yer
mont Ave. N. W., housewife:
II think that either husband
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
News Behind the News
Administration Prefers Radio to Press For
News Releases; Farley Reveals Why
BIZ Paul MaLLOn

DB AtUV AKAUUUUEt
by
Reproduction in full pohbited)
NHE subtle campaign of the Administration to play up
radio against the newspapers is coming out into
Evening star., 1937-10-16
EARL G. JONSCHER, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
:, States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Edward
istration Docket. 112.-Application having
hsen @ made herein for probate Of the last
VIII ana testament Of said deceased, and
estate by Edith E White, it is ordered this
18th day OF October, AID. 1887. that Hud-
and unknown next Of kin Of said Edward
B. White and all others concerned. appear
in said court on Monday. the 22nd day OF
to show cause why such application should
not be granted: Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and The Evening Star, once in each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
(scal) Attest. THEODORE CodsWiEsiESLL.
REGISTER Of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN J. MALLOY, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
:. States for the District of Columbia,
ministra ration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the. subscriber. OF the State of Maryland
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF John r. Griner.
late Of the District OF Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 1th day Of October. AID. 1898;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this lth day of October, 1897.
GEORGE RUSSELL GRINDER Marbury,
Md. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. REGISTER of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
BRUCE BAIRD, Attorney.

DIST RIOT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No. b1.s37, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Harriet Page
Raniage; late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber. on or
otherwise they may. by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under
It's hand this Ith day of October. 1897.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CON-
PANY. By: H, PRESCOTT GALLEY, Presi-
dent (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL: Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1937-10-16
WILLIAM THOMSON,
Attorney for Petitioners.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia:
STANLEY sMOLINsKI, DOROTHY FLOYD
SMOLINSKI. DAVID JOSEPH SMO-
LINSKI for change of name. No.
65642. Equity Doc.-Joseph Stanley
Smolinski. Dorothy Floyd Smolinski
David Joseph Smolinski. having filed a
their name to Joseph Stanley. Dorothy
Floyd Stanley. David Joseph Stanley.
order of publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, it is. by the court.
III this 18th day Of October; AD, 1897;
cause If any there be. on or before the
i 5th day of November. AID. 1897, why
the prayers of said petition should not be
granted: Provided. that a copy of this
order be. published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star newspaper. DANIEL W.
O'DONOGHUE. Justice. tSealD true
copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART Clerk
By R. o. QUINTER, Jr., Asst. Clerk.
ocl 6,23 30