davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-15
THE EVENING WASHINGTON FRIDAY

who was with her husband, one Of
the State Departments Advisers on
Political Relations. Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, whose husband is also an
adviser on political relations at the
State Department., chose cloth of
gold for her regal gown which was
made on simple lines with a slight
train and ornamented with diamond
clips. When DR.. and Mrs. Horn
beck left for Mrs. Truxtun Beale's
late supper party after the recep-
ton, Mrs. Hornbeck donned a jacket
Of matching cloth Of gold material
to wear at the later party.
Chatting with a group Of Latin
American dignitaries during the
evening were the Chief Of the Di-
vision Of the American Republics
and Mrs. Laurence Duggan. Mrs.
Duggan wore q white gown which
was made with a full skirt and a
bodice which was trimmed with
rhinestones. In her hair were two
ornamental combs. The Legal Ad-
wiser to the State Department and
Mrs. Green H. Hackworth also were
IN the company.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Seen just as they were leaving for
Mrs. Truxtun Beale's party were the
Chief of the Division of European
Affairs and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont
Moffat, the latter wearing a bro
cade gown with q blue background
and a design Of pink roses, with q
silver thread running through the
material. The dress was made with
full skirt and small waistline.
Arriving In a party were the
American Minister to Ecuador and
Mrs. Boaz Long, the Chief Of the
once Of Coordination and Review,
Mrs. John Halla, and Maj. Halla,
U. s. M. c.. and the Chief Of the
Passport Division, Mrs. Ruth B.
Shipley. Mrs. Halla wore dark green
crepe, made with tiny straps over
the shoulders and ornamented with
clips Of coral, while Mrs. Shipley
wore red slipper satin with flowers
at the neckline, and a slight train.
Peeping out from under this gown
were evening slippers Of gold, silver
and red.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

flower in her hair also was cerise.
The dress had a full skirt and tight
bodice and with it Mrs. Izacs wore
an heirloom locket of the Napoleon
era of garnet stones, set in silver.
Ambassador Davies
And His Wife Attend.
The United States Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
were among the diplomats Of this
country at the party, Mrs. Davies
striking figure in black velvet
gown fashioned very long and with
a long train. Her hair was ar
ranged high, after the mode of
Gainsborough portrait, and her dia-
mond ornaments gave an additional
sparkle to the rich gloss Of the
velvet. The Ambassador arrived a
few days ago for conferences with
the President and the Secretary of
State and with Mrs. Davies will
spend Christmas in their Palm
Beach home, which will be opened
for the first time In some years.
Past administrations were repre-
sented in Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont and Mrs. William Nuckles
Doak, wives of former cabinet Of
ficers. Others who have been in
official circles included Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, widow of the
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, widow of the first United
States Minister to Canada.
Former officials in the large COM
pany last evening included the for
mer Attorney General, Mr. Homer S.
Cummings, and former Secretary
of Commerce. Mr.. Daniel c. Roper,
who was accompanied by his grand
daughter, Miss Martha Coker, who is
student at Arlington Hall this
winter.
Among the American-bor wives
Of foreign representatives were
Sonora de zuberbuhler, the former
Miss Margo Garrett. She and her
husband were among those in the
Argentine group, and Sonora de
zuberbuhler was in white gown
made with very wide hooped skirt
and off-the-shoulder neckline.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow
of the Attorney General who served
in the World War cabinet, and
Mrs. George H. Dern, widow of the
former Secretary of War, with their
two daughters, Mrs. Harry Baxter
and Miss Betsy Dern, also were in
the group.
Others at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Littleton c. F. Hambley
and their two daughters, Miss
Katherine Hambley and Margaret
Hambley; DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
of the Pan American Union; Mrs.
Arthur Condor and Mrs. Mary
Buford; the Commissioner of the
District, Mr. Melvin c. Hazen, and
Commissioner and Mrs. David Nc
Coach, jr.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Other Members
OF Dinlomatic Get

Other Members
OF Diplomatic Set.
The Ecuadoran Ambassador and
Sonora de Alfaro were accompanied
by the latter's sister and niece
Sonora de Sosa and senorita
Eugenia sosa, who are staying with
them for most Of the winter. Sonora
de Alfaro was dressed In black crepe
after princess model, the bodice
having black sequins on the bodice
Sonora de Sosa also wore black, a.
they are observing mourning fol
their mother, the late Sonora de
PUG. Sonora de Sosa chose velvet
for her gown which had short
pufted sleeves and about the neck
line there were black sequins. Her
ornaments were an antique gold fili-
gree necklace set with pearls, and
pendant earrings to match. Her
daughter, who is OF debutante age,
although she will not be formally
presented, was in a light beige frock
Of net, the very bouffant skirt hav-
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Diplomats
Received at
White House
Signs of Strained
Feeling Are Few
At Function
Continued From Page B-3.)

plated and the bodice was shirred
The square neckline was caught
in each corner of the front with
turquoise clips, the only ornaments
worn by Nine. Ertegun.
The Belgian Ambassador, Count
van der Straten-Ponthoz, was at the
head of his Embassy staff, the
Countess, who is in their Belgian
home, being greatly missed, for she
has many friends both in the diplo-
matte corps and in official circles.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were ac-
companied by their daughter, Seno-
rita Erma Castillo Najera, and the
Ambassadors niece, Senorita Maria
Elena Davila. Sonora de Castillo
Najera chose a graceful gown of
black voile, the bodice heavily en-
crusted with black sequins and her
daughter wore frock of white tulle
bouffant and bodice of gold sequins,
which also were on the very full
skirt. Senorita Davila wore similar
frock in white to that of Senorita
Castillo Najera.
Members of Congress
Attend Reception.
Although most of the members of
the Senate's Foreign Relations Com
mittee and the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the House are still out of
town, few of the members and
their wives were present last eve
ming. Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah attended the small dinner the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave
before the reception. Mrs. Borah
wore dainty gown of white chiffon
brocaded with gold, and having three
shiny gold kid roses at the waist
line. The fullness of the skirt was
gathered in the back.
Senator James E. Murray arrived
yesterday afternoon from Montana,
and accompanied Mrs. Murray to the
reception. Mrs. Murray's gown was
of light blue brocade, made with a
full skirt.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys were present, as was Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, although
Senator Vandenberg is in Michigan
where he went to attend funeral
services for Representative Carl E.
Mapes. Mrs. Vandenberg was
dressed in deep rose silk gown, with
no ornaments.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
and their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom, were the center of an in
terested group at the party,
Mrs. Bloom in an amber color taf
feta gown with a full skirt and
pulled sleeves, and diamond and
pearl ornaments, while Miss Bloom
wore jade green. Her jewelry of
jade matched her gown.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, another member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, was pres
ent, wearing blue, the gown made on
simple lines with trimming of silver.
With Representative and Mrs.
John Kee of West Virginia were
their son and daughter -in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kee, who were re-
Gently married. The senior Mrs.
Kee was in f1owered chiffon, lovely
design, with tiger lilies against a
black background, and the gown
made with a very fared skirt. Her
necklace and bracelet were of a
sea-green crystalline substance
MRS. James Kee was in aquamarine
taffeta, made on bouffant lines with
puffed sleeves.
Representative E. V. Izacs of Cali
1ornla flew into Washington yester-
day from his home State to join
Mrs. Izacs and attend the reception.
Mrs. 1zacs wore torquoise blue
gown trimmed in ceriSe aid the
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Continued on Page B-5)
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
ANOTHER MEMBER FOR
GONE WITH THE WIND

Butterfly Mcqueen. heroine of
New York's Harlem because of her
meteoric rise from factory work
to success on the Broadway stage,
Yesterday came to Hollywood to
become Scariett OHara's personal
maid. Prissy, In David O. Selsnick's
sGone with the Wind"
Il Is Butterfly's first motion
picture assignment. just two
years ago, this girl who Is still in
her teens was folding, pressing
and packing underwear in q New
York factory. But when George
Abbott was casting An all colored
show, "Brown Sugar." Butterfly
whose actcal name is Thelma
bobby applied for n of the roles
and landed It. This led to the role
of Jenny, the maid, IN Brother
RAJ, and another prominent pari
in What a Life the show she left
50 she could play in "Gone with
tho Wind.
Selznick's cast for the film YER
sion of Margaret Mitchell's move
is headed by Vivien Leigh, as
Scarlet O'Harra; Clark Gable a'
Rhett Butler; Leslie Howard, a:
Ashley Wilkes, and Olivia DeHav.
illand es Melanie Wilkes. The pic.
ture, to be directed by George Gu.
Ike will be filmei N technieoler.
Tor her role as a maid, Butter
fly has more tlan stage exper
ience. While she was studying t
h 2 nurse at the Lincoln Training
School ir aae Bronx, she WORKED
p q domestic. After Civ ng u
: idea of nursing, Butterfly
found a job in a factory, and or
! tho SIDE served as a reporter fol
the Harlem Eagle. SIZE always
+, harbored the idea she conld net
Sc she took part in any amateur
theatrical that came along
Butterfly was born in Tampa,
Florida. and has lived in Augusta,
Georgia; Babylon, Long Islan7 and
New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
RADIORAVES
By H. ]. HoUsER fer AMP


TIC following listing is in effect
for tho week of Feb. 5 only! All
time shown is Eastern Time. Sub
tract l hour for Central time 2
hours for Mountain time and 3
hours for West Coast time.
OHGHESTRAS, VOCALISTS
AND IN~STRUMENTALISTS
CAB GALLOWAY, CBS-Mon.,
Thurs, 11:3O P. M. Cotton club,
NYC)
QHARIOTEERS-NBC blue on
Tues, 8:15 P. M. NBC Red-Sat.
10:45 A. M. Vocal quartet)
DEEP RIVER BOYS-CBS-
East and South onlyl Mon. Tues.
Wed, Thurs, 8:15 A. M; CHS
West only Fri, 11:15 A. M.; CHS
South only. Sunday 1870 A. NJ.
JIMMY DUDLEY - WTMJ -
1920 k) Mon, Wed, Fri, 1870 P.
M-saxaphone soloist with he
Rhythm Rascals from Milwaukee,
Wi.
JOE
k) Fri, l A. M. Sat. IL P. M.
(Small's Paradise. NYC)
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

ends of Phi Beta Kappa key fame
say "overstatement."
After 27 minutes of tap dancing
which overshadowed anything
fneso poor eyes have noted during
the past decade of theatre coverage
we're prone b state Tat: at
MAY BELONG IN THE REALM
OF UNDERSTATEMENT TO say.
SONNY & SONNY can still dance.
Tho line forms on the right for
teams who rate on a party with
thess two youngster brought into
tho dazzling glare of the calcium
hy Earl (FaSher) Hines, but these
two. head tie line.
A letter dropped out of our mail
pouch from a weekly visitor to
the theatre that houses the nations
foremost colored stage stars. Luz
ellie Walker, comedy miss from
Phoebus Va, now making New
York her home, requests a story
on PORTER GRANGER, one of
tho greatest arrangers, producers
AMI mus cal cor director, we have
produced in tire past quarter cen
fury. We answer Miss Walker, by
stating, her order is a big one call
ing fo4 much research and mid,
nito oil burning, and that We'll dc
CIR best to oblige in our next re-
leas'
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

FLICKERS
Ry ALVIN MOSES FOR AMP

New York, Feb Earl Hines,
- wizard of the piano whom
A<hagoans and the world at large
rate annong the first three expo.
perts of "jazz" pianology. captur-
e upper New York. Friday af-
~tszaoon. supper New York" as this
commentator refers to it, ia that
ssstog that houses some half .
ssdzlion folk of African ancestry,
sstter known as Harlem.
With tho Hines aggregation Of
aHnsical artists came gracious
JEAN ELDRIDGE, built along the
sans lines of lovely Eta MO-
TEN, and possessor of no little of
the stage and enema stars sing
Jag ability.
It was Fathers" Chats what
they nicknamed Earl) first appear
ance here in a year and to say
thai Apollo theatre patrons took
the building apart after he had
warmed into his special piano num-
bers IS stating the situation mildly.
Backstage after all the trumpet
ing and dance numbers we're for
gotten memories, We chatted for
15 pleasant minutes with the girl
who has been styled by some a
counterpart of Ethel Waters and
Maxine Sullivan. When Jean Ed
ridge talks about JEAN" she re-
fleets a background that instantly
conjures to mind the queenly line
of women in whose veins course the
blood of the QUEEN OF SHEBA.
Two years in buffalo with our fri
end JIMMY PERKINS Band, dur
ing which nationally known critics
rater her "tops" served to be the
magnet that caught on with Earl
Hines. One need net be 2 writer
or forecaster to quote unquaEfiedly
JEAN ELDRIDGB WILL LBE A
TOP HEADLINER, JUST AS
LONG AS SHE CARES TO
CARRY ON AS SHE DID THIS
WEEK AT THE FAMOUS APO
LILO THEATRE.
A few seasons ago Hines intro
esxsed to New Workers a dancing
team SONNY g. SONNY which
bhas writer then predicted would
race nany towards the topmost
rs@g Of their chosen profession.
Sometimes like the rest of the
kssnea family, we're given TO the
sac of superlatives or as fri
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

will inaugurate something new IN
major concert presentations by Civ
ing an all-Negro program.
Her renditions will range from
the severest classics by composers
like Coleridge Taylor. Harry Bur
leigh. Nathaniel Dett, William
Grant Still and William Dawson,
to compositions by James Weldon
johnson. Mra. Florence B. Price,
]. C johnson. Margaret Bonds.
Duke Ellington and Eva Jessye.
The program win also include
Creole Negro melodies and songs
by other composers who have used
Negro poems or the Negro idiom
as well as the traditional sp'ri-
tuals of which Miss Moten Is an
acknowledged master.
1--WE know too little of the works
of our own composers" said Miss
Moten, whose singing of German,
French AMI Italian has won high
praise from leading critics of the
nation, land so | am devoting
this season to an effort to bring
greater recognition 10 some of the
loveliest song written which have
sprung from the pens of our own
composers.
II have been greatly stimulated
she continued, 'by the apprecia-
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

sun, m1dn1Ie TO L A. II.
AMATEUR MITE IN BRONZE
VILLE-WIND (560 X We'd, $50
/. NJ. to 1890 P. Il. Regal Thea
tire. Chicago)
AMATEUR MITE IN HARLEM
-WMCA-fb70 h Wed. Il P. II.
to i2 midnite lApollo theatre,
NYC)
MAJOR BoWLEs AMATEUR
HoUR-0BS Thursday 0 P. d.
RUBY neutrality-suspicious.
Los Angeles. Tues, Q P. n. Vest
Coast time ia midnite)
MAGNOLIA BIoSS0MS-NBC
Blue-wed.. 0 P. N. fisk Jubilee
Choir.
BEGONIA MERRY WEATHER
-wNEW u250 ~ Mou. thru Sat,
9 A. NJ. (NYC)
NEGRO HOUR - KEHE1Los
Alegles Thurs. l A N. 10 P. NJ.
on West Coast.
ROCHESTER,, JACK BENNY's
RADIO vALET-NBC RED, Sun.
7 T. NJ. (Rebroadcast for West
coast, 1870 P. M.
SOUTHERNAIRES, A VOCAL
QUARTET - NBC Blue - Sun.
it.30 Thurs. and Fri, II %
TALES FROM HARLEM with
JOE BoSTICLWNEW Q25o X
Fri. $40 P. NJ.
RUDY vALLEE VARIETY
HOUR-NBG Re-, Thurs, 8 P. NJ
prominent colored guest artists
are frequently heard)
VINE STREET VARIETIES
WHIP 1890 k) Sat 4 P. M. Kansas
City. Mo-
TALES FROM HARLEM with
ICE BOST1C@WNEW Q259 k
Fri. $3.50 T. NJ.
WE THE PE0PLE@CBS Tues
9 F. NJ. "a parade of real life
persons representing every creed
and race)
WINGS OVER JORDAN-GBs
Sun, $3.50 A. NJ. prominent speak
er and choral group)
KEY TO LAMENTATIONS
CHS indicates the Cofumbia
BuoaGcasting System MBS Muta
Broadcssting System; MIC Red OF
! Blue, National Broadcasting Co
(K) is the abb~reviation for kilo.
cycle.
Consult your individual local net
work stations FOR broadcasts listec
subtracting time given, EST, &c
your WI time zone.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

ton for this music which depicts
the Negro life SO fully which has
been shown By both coiored sza
white audiences north and south
for whom | have sung this TseE."
Miss Moten ia appearing here
under the auspices Of the DcDowell
Oommunity Center, 21st and Co
lumbia Ave, Rev. Arthur E. Ran
kin, pastor Miss Margaret Bonds
noted Chicago pianist, viii be her
Accompanist
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
N :. u r ITlS

REIIEvE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes. get the Doctors formula
NURIT0. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-nust relieve
worst pain. TO your satisfaction In a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURrrO on this guarantee today.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

ERSKINE HAWKINS-NBC
Blue Mon, 1890 A. NJ. Thurs,
Sat. 5 ?. N. tSavoy. NFC)
FLETCHER HENDERSoN--N
BIC Red-except West Coast Sun,
and Mon. 1890 A. M.-WENR
$50 k) Sun, thru Fri, 1880 P.
n. (WMAQ $40 X Tues. Fri.
1890 A. n. Sat. Il midnite (Grand
Terrace Cafe ,Ghicago)
BOB HOWARD-wEAT-(66
k) Thurs. II P. Il PIANIST and
vocaIfst)
LES HTTE-KEHE-(Los An
gelest scattered schedule lCioi
Ou6anola1
JAM SESSION-wNEW t125k)
Wed 8 P. NJ. Famous guest in
strumentalists)
CHARLIE JOHNSON wAAF-
1920 k) Sat, l 2noon Duke Of
the IKE from Chicago)
KING COLE TESTERS NBC1
blue-Sunday $50 P. NJ. Instru
mental and vocal group.
PALMER BROTHERS in "Jiv,
at Five WNEW (1250 k) Tues.
and Thurs, 5 P. NJ.
ERSKINE TATE-WIND (55t
k)-Nitely l2:45 A. NJ. (Walka
thon. Coliseum, Chicago)
SATURDAY NIGHT SWING
CLUB. CHS Sat, $50 P. N. (Gues.
of tho calibre of Roy Elir dye ana
Duke Ellington are aired weekly.
NORT f SISsI E-NBC PLUE-
Sun. I P. NJ. Tues. II P. NJ. tDia
mond Herse Size Far, NYc)
VACABCEDS-Clu5 matinee
MIC Glue, NJ On, thru Sat, 4 P. NJ
Vocal quartet)
FATS WALLER, WNEW III
Ky Tues, $50 P. NJ; Wed, 1:3l
A M. Thurs. II P. NJ" Yatcl
Club, NYC)
HERMAN Valdez, KENO
Kansas City, Nitely 11:15 P. NJ.
NBC Blue, Thurs, 1880 P. NJ. Fri
and Sat, IL midnight, NBC Re-
Wed. 1870 P. M. Park Central
NYC)
BILLY WRIGHT - WBBM =
Ito k) Sun, thru Thurs, l A. N
Fri. Ills A. M; Sat. 2 A AZ
Flown Club, Cicero. Ill.,
TEDDY WILSON and LIONEL
HAMPTON with BENNY GOOD
MANS ORK-CBS, Tues. ESQ P
ID.
~INSpIRATTONAL, VARIETY q
COMEDY PROGRAMS
ALL NATIONS PENTECOS.
TAI MUHCH-wCFL (s70 k)
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Philadelphia, Feb. when Ell
te Moten, famed concert. radio and
screen personality, gives her song
recital at Mcdowell Memorial
Community Presbyterian Church,
here Monaay evening, Feb. Is, she
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

An iron lung. one of the most
dramatic machines used by modern
science, will be demonstrated At
tho 1889 California Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Wells Fargo Bank of San Frsn-
cisco will celebrate its 87th birth
day with a historical pageant at
the 1899 Cal fornia Worlds Fair
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

The $1,000, 900 Chinese con-er-
sson at the 1889 Worlds Fair q.
Treasure Island. will cover sevs.
acres.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

SEEKS TO POPULIZE SONGS
ny NEGRO COMPOSERS
Eta Moten to Feature All-Negro
Program in Philadelphia Recital
February 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-11-17
SPACE TO STORE
FARM MACHINERY
in EVERY BARN
Observation Made By Mrs.
Roosevelt OF Farm PROF j.
ect In Tennessee

"Space was provided in every barn
to store the farm machinery"
This was the observation, not of a
farmer, but of the First Lady of the
land after visiting a Farm Security
Administration project in Tennessee.
Has the millennium arrived!
It was not like that in the olden
certainly not on the best of
farms in the best of worlds in our
boyhood on an upstate New York
farm. Quite the contrary.
Back in those easygoing days, the
barn was big. But did all the farm
tools get in when their vacation time
came round in the Fall? They did
not. The barn was too full of hay,
oats, cornstalks, colts, calves and cows.
The farm machinery was the Orphan
Annie of the farm. Of course, they
"intended" to take it in before snow
fell-even if the barn was full-but
somehow nobody "got around to it..
Yes, the leanto shed would have been
god place to store it, but the sheep
monopolized that.
Not so today. Farm machines
have machine age to thank for more
solicitude and better treatment. No
one would think of leaving an expen-
sive reaper and binder out in the rain
and the hail and the snow-nor a trac-
tor, nor a motor truck. Somehow,
room is found in the barn, or on many
modernized farms like the one Mrs.
Roosevelt refers to, in building es-
pecially built for machine storage.
Hail to such progress! Yet you
should have seen how grateful the hay
rack looked draped with snow and tow
ering above the tallest drift, like the
wellsweep of Whittier's "Snow Bound''
And the sprawling cultivator had the
outlines of big potato-bug. The up
right cutter-bar of the moving ma
chine might have been mistaken for
the mast of a sailboat. And the sheep
made their friendly paths in the snow
around the farm machinery in grace
full detours on their way to the hay
stack and the brook in the pasture.
Machinery didn't last as long as it
should have in those days, and it
shouldn't have been left out to rust
but that was before the farm machin-
cry millennium.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-11-17
Nov. Tilt.
L. Paul Ewell, Solicitor
ORDER NISI

L. Paul Ewell, Trustee named for
foreclosure in a mortgage from Rome
l.. Barnes and Katherine L. Barnes,
his wife, to Minnie G. Landing, ex
parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 5072 Chancery.
ORDERED, this 18th day of No
vember, 1889, by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, Maryland, in
Equity, that the sale of the real es-
tate mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by L. Paul Ewell,
Trustee, in mortgage from Rome L.
Barnes and Katherine l.. Barnes, his
wife, to Minnie G. Landing, dated Feb
ruary 1, 1888, and recorded among the
land records of Worcester County,
Maryland, in Liber B. B. No. 33, folios
1O9, etc., be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9Th day of
December, 1889; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Worcester County,
Maryland, once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 4th day of
December, 1889.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $3880.00.
JOSEPH E. BRIMER, Clerk.
True Copy, Test: Jos. e. Brimer, Clerk
Nov. 17-3t.