davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
FRIDAY. 4ppu :, i'''''

Tbs fo,,... 4 Two O'clock 7. \ i''''
All that certain ,r... N4''s i
i4nd and premises sir, sitr..pp piece Or "A
mandred' EiaTa Kent County 'sss sSJ q 2. lp'i
ware ware. the metes and b9nS,SS ana Stsa 4
distances whereof are gou4os' q foS ooaa
! BeE5aning at a carnage l',as'; ar'
lands Of Elmer = Canon CI,slslon lile
3,Il, q 5ohn Frank Webb, Cfornsa.9I, flS ~ 'as,:
1o'eman '..l.ti duPontl. Will itbt0iiaffiy 81 q d
g. e. '-'e e, Dqal b Highway from 9ySssaSoaa Sal..a
lolnt being thirty-thraaa .,5i sad d
looa' roo5 lhe center line Of ssi5 d is
road; road Of sad Boulevard: ,seg.l is-s S9s
eeILle division line Souri, b,''-Ss II "
minutes West 5l5.5 feot Gu = -
n fnrsa said Corrie division line S sl59.ae ss5
OF state Welfare Home M t. iaaas i'o1
4ins g 4 5. Speakman; ,,-e.li t5eres
State Welfare Home djyisioo ir,s u
North y degrees West TX ~ H.. u 4
n m me water edge Of Lake a., ", .
. 4or sad State Welfare Hona S..'0i 1,
taese lands thence with sai5 -
q q -. sad Lake Como in a Pc reDs..I y
easterly e direction a distance s'nsl u l.
ieet, more or less, to sno.Ea. :
SAID water edge, a co-,er 's.,.e =.
ana lands of the PresbyterisD ~ =
thence with said Presbyteri;s-, y 3
division line fence South ~ /;
minutes East 81 feet; tbenc. n 1 y
with said Cemetery fence 'i M M
grees 10 minutes East Ion ' ~. ~.
Southwesterly right-of.wsv ~ 70
dupont Boulevard; thence wif5 ~;
oi-way line South II degrees a
East 6l.7 feet to another To;..
right-of-way line and being IN ~ !,
beginning. containing one a15
l.5) acres Of land. more Or E Il,
ing those lands conveyed Unto J5s1
Webb Under the name Of ] Pr.r-
by deed of Thomas Coleman dTp, G
wife dated September 9, 1927 and !,
at Dover in Deed Book G Wi h,
348. The Improvements thereon
consist Of frame bath-housss, i.,-s
tories and other outbuildines
Together with all e-d singul,, 4.
ings and Improvements Of syerv M
soever. ways. water, water co1rp,
liberties, privileges, Improvements
ments and appurtenanoes wha,sevse1
unto belonging or in any wise M
ing.
Seized and taken in executid,
property of JOHN FRANK WEEP
BLANCHE WEBB, his wife N11
and viii be sold by
GRIER MINER
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Del, Nsrch
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
PERSONALS

Rev. William S. Robinson and
family returned from Baltimore on
Thursday evening and found a
warm house and good supper
awaiting them on the part of the
ladies of the Mite Society. At the
close of the prayer meeting on the
same evening a considerable num-
ber of those in attendance went
in to the parsonage to give them a
cordial greeting. Mrs. Robinson
has been quite sick this week and
under the doctors care.
The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Spruance, residing near Smyrna
will be observed on Friday evening
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Truax, residing near Rothwell's
Landing, were given a pleasant
surprise party on Wednesday even
ing last by their friends in honor
of their tenth wedding anniversary
participated in by thirty or more
persons. A pleasant evening was
spent, ending with some of Steven
sons best ice cream. A number ot
mementoes were left.
Mrs. Edward Thomas is home
after spending the winter II
Brooklyn.
A. H. Reynolds, foreman of the
Middletown New Era, spent Fri
day in this town.
Mrs. S. L. Kahn, of Philadelphia
is on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman is on E
visit to relatives in Seaford.
Miss Ethel Cooper and Mis-!
Mabel Thompson, of Wilson Col
lege, and A. G. Cummins, Jr., o.
Swarthmore, are home for tht
Easter holidays.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
Sheriff. s SAIL
OF yAII-,n,
KEAL ESTATI

3 r. 4 sas. ass.s.s5 ,.,s. III + ); vi :a,s..,
CoJopini MY yendue at the Fro1oe T. . sale B
Ken+ -'Sl I'll Hotel, in the ToUi 5Oli Door &
ana State Of DE- u q
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
Puerto Rico Mapped

SAN JUAN.-A composite aerial
photograph of Puerto Rico has been
completed. This picture, 40 feet long
and feet high. is one of the largest
in the world
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13

COUNT YAND STATE ITEMS
James Graham, living near Sea-
ford, is suffering from the effects
of being struck by lightning last
week.
The Transcript says that the
Aiiddletown railroad Office sells
tickets to the amount Of So 600 to
5000 per month.
The citizens of Lewes are ar
ranging for a steamboat line be-
tween that place and Philadelphia
the present season.
Work on Reedy Island jetty will
shortly be begun. Huge mats
made of small trees will furnish
the foundation for the stone walls.
The newly appointed preacher,
Rev. w. M. Warner, moved into
the parsonage at Blackbird on
Tuesday, and was rendered a re-
ception on Thursday afternoon.
A raid was made upon a colored
gambling den in Wilmington Sat
urday, and seven of the gamesters
were captured. Frank Boyle, the
proprietor was held IN $1,000 bail
for a further hearing, and the
others were released.
Broad Creek is the latest candi-
date for a similar honor. Its name
Is to be changed to Laurel River
On the next map of Delaware the
school boy should find Leipsic
Lewes, Mispillion, Murderkill and
Smyrna rivers.
John z. Raymond has been ap
pointed postmaster at Leipsic
Kent county to succeed II. Z. vii
son; salary last year S197.44. AL
len II. Bernis was appointed post
master at Viola, Kent county, il
place of j. ID. Harrington; salar,
$157 A.
Joseph Coyle, the sole survivo
Of the barge Sunrise, of New Yorl
came ashore In the surfboat at tn,
Smyrna times., 1939-04-13
COAL

We have coal to suit all kinds of
weather and all sizes, from deep
mines and from the best mines in
the Anthracite Coal Fields Try
it and see for yourself. We sell
bright and shiny coal just as ma
ture produced it. Talk with US in
regard to our side-track prices.
Place your order on our books and
be ready for the car coming in, 50
as to get our money-saving price.
We sell Argo Top ROOF PAINT
and CEMENT that we can guar
antee to stop leaks. Look after
your roofs and save your home il
side and you will save money.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

tSee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Maj and Nine. Oestgaard, Capt
Ramm and M. Schive; the Attorney
General, Mr.. Frank Murphy; the
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Harry L.
Hopkins; Senator and Mrs. Walter F.
! George, Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton, Representative
Jere Cooper, Mrs. Sol Bloom, the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, the Civil Service
! Commissioner, Mrs Lucille McMil-
| lin; the chairman Of the Reconstruct
! ton Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse
Jones, the chief of protocol of the
| State Department. Mr. George T.
| Summerlin; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt, Mr..
David Lawrence, Mr.. Uric Bell, Miss
Ramona Lefevre, Miss Beth Camp
bell, and 1t. Col. Harold M. Rayner.
U. S. A, and Comdr. Robert B.
Carney, N. S. NJ, military and naval
aides to the Crown Prince.
Mrs. Hull Supervises Both
Menu and Decoration Scheme.
Mrs. Hull personally supervises
not only the arrangements for her
parties and the decorations but the
menus, and yesterday the table was
one OF the coolest looking of the
season with its all-White flowers,
roses, snapdragons and larkspur with
| feathery gypSophelia and maiden
halr fern, carrying out the white
OF the summer covers for the fur
nlshings of the suite. The menu
selected included melon supreme,
which means peeled grapes and
watermelon covered with white
llqueur and topped with a straw
berry; fllet of sole with mousse of
| brook trout en- couronne, boned
SQUAD chicken, new lima beans and
asparagus, Polish style; alligator
pear filled with cream cheese, and
Neapolitan style ice cream and
small cakes and, as usual, demi-
tasse. During the luncheon dry
sherry sauterne of the 1923 vintage,
burgundy and champagne were
served and after the coffee benedic-
tine and brandy.
The Crown Princess was dressed
at lunch time in an ensemble of
orchid crepe made with a coat to
the knees, edged with fox fur
matching the costume. Her small
hat was of deeper shade, becom-
ingly rolled up at one side, and on
her shoulder an orchid which
matched the shades of her gown
and hat. Mrs. Hull was in powder
blue crepe with a hat to match,
which was trimmed with ribbons in
two shades of blue, and a fne-mesh
veil.
After the luncheon their high
nesses, the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess, were given reception by
the Norwegian Society of Washing
ton, the party being held at the
Shoreham Hotel. The Minister and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
stood at the head of the receiving
line greeting the 800 or more guests
including many from both houses of
Congress. Assisting in the recep-
ton of the royal visitors were the
officers of the Norwegian Society,
the president and Mrs. Peter o.
Moe; the vice president, Mr.. Ais
lSee RECEPTION, Page Bib
Evening star., 1939-06-29

lSee RECEPTION, Page Bib
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Canon Stokes
Gives Luncheon

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, re-
firing from the staff of Washington
Cathedral after IS years of service
there, entertained at an informal
luncheon in the College OF Preachers
yesterday for the entire Cathedral
staff.
1t was planned by Canon Stokes to
hold an informal picnic luncheon in
the grove back of the Cathedral, but
the weather prevented this and the
picnic luncheon was moved into the
refectory Of the College of Preachers
building.
The blessing was asked by the
Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean,
who. with Mrs. Powell, was present
at the luncheon.
Canon Stokes will leave Washing
ton this morning to join Mrs. Stokes,
who is in Boston. They have closed
their house on Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Miss Jennings and Mr.. Davis
Married in Sumner, Miss.

Miss Helen Jackson Jennings,
daughter of Mrs. Hugh jackson Jen-
nings of Sumner, Miss, and Mr..
William Joseph Graham Davis, son
of DR.. and Mrs. William Thornwall
Davis of this city, were married last
evening. The wedding took place in
the Presbyterian Church at Sumner,
the pastor, the Rev. Fred r. Graves,
officiating at 6 o'clock. Mrs. E. T.
Mcclellan played the wedding music
and arranged program preceding
the ceremony which was given by
Mrs. A. j. Sumner of Memphis,
Tenn. and Mr.. Kenneth Smith of
jackson, Miss, who sang. and Miss
Dorothy Walker of Webb. Miss, vio-
linist. Smilax and fern with yellow
gladioli decorated the altar.
Mr.. Smith Murphey escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of bridal illusion
made over glass satin, the short
jacket being buttoned down the
front with small satin covered but
tons and having a sweetheart neck
line. The very full leg O. mutton
sleeves were finished in Gala points
over the hands and the very full
skirt ended in courtier train. Her
veil, of bridal illusion, was edged
with Venetian lace widening as it
neared the edge of the train ana
finished in point beyond. The veil
was held by a Venetian lace cap
fashioned after the cap of Mary
Queen of Scots, a row of natural
size orange blossoms outlining the
lSee WFDDINGS pana Rn
Evening star., 1939-06-29

their frockS and carried arm bou-
quets of early summer flowers in
colors matching their costumes.
Mr.. Alan MacGraw was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. James
Wimsatt, Mr.. David Humphries, Mr..
Ralph H. Houser, and Mr.. Bradley
Edelbutt.
The wedding reception was held
in the Army Navy Country Club at
5 o'clock when Gen. and Mrs. Bos-
chen received the guests assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and the we'd
ding party. Mrs. Boschen was in
rose color chiffon and lace with a
hat of powder blue and rose color
and Mrs. Morris chose a costume OF
blue lace with matching hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris left later for
wedding trip. the bride wearing a
blue and white print made with
pleated skirt and a draped neckline,
white straw hat and a white top
coat. They will be at home on their
return at 4709 Dalton road in Brook
dale, Md. Mrs. Morris attended Miss
Hamline's Finishing School in San
Francisco and the School of Fine
Arts and the Corcoran Art School
here. Mr.. Morris attended Clemson
College in South Carolina and the
Law School at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of Gar
den City, Long Island, came for the
wedding and others from out of
town were Mrs. Tracy Axton of
Louisville, Mrs Thomas Clark of
Rock Island, Ill; Mrs. Cornelius
Gardener of California and Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Hensey of Fayette-
vile, N. c.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington and Its
President Host Today
To Crown Prince Olav
And Princess Martha
Reception at Norwegian Legation
And Dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Also on Entertaining Program

President will al to
highnesse Prince
Park, where he has been
Later this afternoon
guests honor
Munhe de Morgenierne
they will be entertained
saoor TO Argentina Robert
United States Minister
personal acquaintance
OF the Scandinavian
their historic home in Georgetown Tomorrow
nesses the
route to be Point
near Boston, the
ON
Today while at the
Capital
national Press Club and the Newspaper
Hotel The only other guests
Munhe Mogenstene
Crown Princess Nine Cable
took place recently with him Turkey
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Miss Betty Boschen Wed
To Mr.. Edgar Morris, Jr.,
In Chapel at Fort Myer
Miss Helen Jennings Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Davis in Sumner, Mass;
Miss Haycock Marries

The chapel at Fort Mer
ranged early summer wedding yesterday
boce daughter OF the Chief OF Finance
Wagner Boschen became the Morris M of Mr.
and Mrs Morris this and
the rocs of the brides the
alar IN attractive banked
candck held lighted tapers and large white
pasel-color flowers 1t COL Walter chaplain
ofclated at 4 o'clock
filled the little chapel
Gen. BOschen Gives
Daughter
Gen. Boschen daughter marriage
made pretty wedding
net SKIRT being full and fang having
pulled
veil of bridal illusion held
carried gadenias with shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley
Tracy the matron
honor Her pale fashioned
model the brides
ribbons
flowers pastel shades The brides other
Wmsa, Dorothy Hghheld
of lavender yellow
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Mrs. Abner Drurv
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Abner Drury entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Edward
Heston, house guest of Mrs. Robert
Patterson. Other guests were Mrs.
David Muller, Mrs Consuelo Seone,
Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Kenneth
Watson, Miss Helene Livingston
Kravatz, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
George Allen. Mrs. James O'D. Mo-
ran, Mrs. S. P. Burke, Mrs. Edward
Smith, Mrs. Harry Kellans, Mrs.
Harry Butcher, Mrs. Thomas Daw-
son, Mrs John Shrugrue, Mrs. John
Pelley and Mrs. Patterson, hostess of
the honored guest.
Evening star., 1939-06-29


de MorgenStierne were hosts last
evening at dinner. entertaining at
the legation in honor of their dis
tinguished guests.
Others in the company were the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, His Britannia Majesty's AM
bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay: the
Danish Minister and Nine. Wadsted,
the Minister of Finland. Mr.. Hialmar
Procope; Senator and Mrs. Key
Plttman, Senator Henrik Shipstead,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
the Swedish Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Wennerberg, the Undersecre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, the Chief of Protocol, Mr..
George T. Summerlin; the adviser
on political relations for the State
Department and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
OF the wartime President: the
former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss, His Royal Highness' Adjutant,
Maj. Oestgaard and Nine. Oest-
gard, Lady-in- Waiting to Her
Royal Highness, the Crown Princess;
the Counselor of the Norwegian
Legation and Nine. Gable, and Capt
N. A. Ramm and M. Jens Schive,
members of the royal party.
Striking Floral
Decorations on Table.
The table had mounds of yellow
calla lilies, roses and daisies at in
tervals in the center of the table
which was laid with shining silver
ornaments and appurtenances. The
delectable dishes chosen for the dis
tinguished guests included queen
chicken soup, whole salmon en- aspic,
garnished with tomato and sliced
egg; chicken Norwegian, which
means that the fowl was cooked in
butter and served steaming under
blanket of parsley sauce, and circled
In orange slices and jelly fluting;
pate de fois gras with truff1es, loaf
shape; vanilla and strawberry ice
cream in apple-shaped molds; cher
ries and grapes, and as always, black
coffee at the close. During the din
ner sherry, Bordeaux and cham
pagne were served with liquors with
the coffee.
The hostess last evening wore a
becoming gown of gray lace, the
very full skirt made very long and
q trinity fitted bodice, with which
she wore a coronet of diamonds and
diamond pendant earrings. Her
royal guest was goWned in white
satin, gracefully nodded to her
slender figure, the neckline in
deep v in the back and less deep in
front and the slightly faring skirt
falling into train at the back
Several strings of pearls were about
her neck and her pendant earrings
were pearls matching her coronet.
The dinner last evening was the
second opportunity the distinguished
visitors had yesterday to sit at table
and chat with the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hull. Earlier in the
day the Secretary and Mrs. Hull
were hosts at luncheon for them
entertaining at the Carlton Hotel.
The other guests at lunch were the
members of the royal party, includ-
Ing the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

MRS. LEWIS MERKT LINN,
a bride OF last Saturday. Be-
fore her marriage she 1udS Miss
Barbara Burke, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Edpard r.
Burke OF Nebraska. Mr.. Lind
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man E. Lind of Cleveland.
Underwood Photo.
MRS. BENJAMIN H.
MCKINNEY, Jr.,
Who formerly 10as Miss Con-
stance Warner, daughter OF
the Req. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Warner, is ShoUn at right.
Her 1Uedding took place We'd
neSday. June II, in St. Adams
Church, 1Dhere her father is
rector. The ReD. DR.. Warner
o61ciated.
Harris -EDino Photo.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

MRS. EDGAR MORRIS, Jr.,
Who, before her marriage yes
terday afternoon, UaS Miss
Betty BOSchen, daughter of
the Chief OF Finance, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Frederick Wagner
BOSchen. The 1Ceddinq took
place in the chapel at Fort
Myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
1Dill HUe in Brookdale, Md.
-HarriS-E -EUinq Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
PAYING SHORT
 VISIT, JUNEAU
Rev. J. J. Keep Here with Rev. A. J. Gondeyre-To
 Meet Bishop Crimonf

The Rev. j. J. Keep, General Dean of Jesuit Universities and Colleges in the Northwest, arrived in Juneau last night aboard the North Coast He was accompanied by the Rev A. J. Gondeyre, pastor of the Ket- chikan Catholic Church. They will make short stay in Juneau. leav- ing tomorrow on the south bound North Coast, to arrive in Ketchikan in time to meet Bishop J. R. Cri- mont. who is returning from the Outside.
 Bishop Crimont left Juneau the middle of last December and has journeyed to New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago in the interests of ec- clesiastical affairs. While in Ket- chikan Bishop Crimont will confer confirmation on a large class in the First City. He will be assisted by the Reverends Keep and Con- deyre. After the confirmation exer- cises he will continue on to Juneau where he is scheduled to arrive January IT.
 The General Dean of Jesuit Uni versailles is in Alaska to assist at an educational conference among Catholic groups to be held in Ket- chikan next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

which is becoming one of the show places of .the Territory.
 Transportation Problem
 Transportation of pioneers is one of the problems confronting the Home at the present time, Hansen reports, it having been necessary to spend Sl,70895 from the Home ap- propriation for this purpose in the biennium.
 Principal piece of new equipment added to ,the Homes adjuncts re- gently was a new x-ray machine which cost s2,24o
 The Legislatures appropriation of $l66,7 TOO in 1937 plus receipts of S8,625.41 in the biennium have given the Home fund of $175,325.41, of which $136,273.12 has been spent.
 Special bequests to the Pioneers Home in recent years have totalied $5,853.14, but all of this money has had to revert to the general fund of the Territory, there being no trust fund authorized by the Legislature. Hansen asks that such a fund now be created, so that bequests may be used for the special benefit of pioneers, as is intended by the donors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
LAST RITES FOR
 J. N. GI0vANETTI
 HELD TOMORROW
Special Prayers Tonight Requiem Mass at 3
 O'Clock in MorninQ

Last rites for J. M. Giovanetti longtime resident of Juneau, wht died yesterday morning at St. Ann! Hospital, after a brief illness, vii be held tomorrow morning at g O. clock at the Catholic Church of tht Nativity.
 Requiem mass will be said by the Rev. w. G. Le Vasseur and follow ing this rite, interment will be ir the Elks Plot in Evergreen Gene tery.
 Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, special prayers Will be said for the de- ceased in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Pallbearsrs will be, for the Elks w. P Scott, R. H. Burns and Frank Metcalf; for the Knights of Colum- bus, M. E. Monagle, Albert Forrest H. J. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
CITATION

In the United States Commissioner tEx-Officio Probate) Court, fo 1 the Juneau Commissioners Pre-
 cinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate O
 E. J. ELLINGEN, whose full nam,
 is EDWARD J. ELLINGEN, de
 ceased.
 TO RENA ELLINGEN, MAR. GARET ELLINGEN SPARKS ant HARRY ELLINGEN, residing ir Juneau, Alaska, EARL ELLINGEr and CHRIS ELLINGEN, residin. near Fairbanks, Alaska, and VAL ERIE ELLINGEN, residing in Port land, Oregon, and all other heirs deyisees and legatees of the above named decedent. to all creditors O. the above-named decedent, and al others and interests:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 18th day of December 1888, Harry Ellingen, the duly ap. pointed, qualified and acting ex. ecutor of the estate of E. J. Ellingen whose full name is Edward J. Fl. lingen, deceased, duly filed his peti. tion herein for an order to mortgage the real property belonging to saic estate, to-wit:
 All of Lot in Block 10 of the
 City of Juneau, Alaska, accord
 ing to the official plat thereof on
 record in the office of the Unit
 ed States Commissioner for Ju-
 neau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
 aska:
 All of Lot 4 in Block 16, sit-
 uated at the Corner of Fourth
 and Harris Streets in Juneau.
 Alaska, according to the official
 plat of the City of Juneau, now
 on record in the office of the
 United States Commissioner for
 Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
 aska;
 That certain piece of tide land property or lot located on
 Willoughby Avenue in Juneau,
 Alaska,
 TOGETHER with all and singular the tenements, hered- itaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, and that an order was duly entered by me on said date ordering hear ing to be held on said petition be- fore me on February 18th, 1899.
 NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in my office on the fifth floor of the Federal Territorial Building in the City of Juneau, Alaska. not less than thirty t30) days after the service of this citation upon you, to-wit: At the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Feb ruary 18th, 1889; then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order to mortgage the real property belonging to said estate should not be made as prayed for in said peti- tion.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 18th day of December, 1888, at Juneau, Alaska.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the
 Juneau Commissioners Precinct First publication, Dec. 20. 1898. Last publication, Jan, 10, 1889,