davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fovored Drivers Win
In Reqotto on Potomac

in the pits. early in the morn
ing. CesteroS, from Ridegfield,
Conn, raced against the wishes
of doctors who later persuaded
him from racing in the C and F
outboards.
Bob Thornton and Dean
Worcester, both OF Silver
Spring, were the only duelers in
the C Hydros. Thornton won
the first by Is inches, Worces-
ter the second by three boat
lengths. Dean had the better
time and was awarded first.
Bruce Cheever of Chevy
Chase took two seconds and
outlasted Thornton and Wor-
cester to take ultimate first in
F HydroS.
Results:
A outboard Hydro-First Heat,
Bob Lerch, Washington; ,, Joe Ces-
teras, Ridgefeld. Conn; 3. Ralph Yost'
| Pottsdown, Pa. Time ;35l
Second Heat. Lerch. Time
Final standings-1, Lerch 500; 2,
Cesteras 300; 3, Yost 225,
c Outboard Hydro--First Heat,
Bob Thornton, Silver Spring; 2, Dean
worcester Silver spring Time-5;409.
rh ssfG0a Fime-5:aa. worcester .
Final Standings-1, Worcester and
Thornton both scored 700 points,
worcester awarded first on better
F outboard Hydro-First Heat,
chase; 3; Ed Mobiey. Frederick, Md
Second Heat. Bob Lerch; 9,
Final standinsswi, cheever 500;
| 2. Thornton and Lerch, 400 points
Thornton awarded second on better
Is 1nbOard Hydro; First heat
Loeb Norfolk: 3, Art McDougald Sill
yer Spring. Time-5:27.1.
p second Hswt Hef Nnoia Moor Nc q Loeb;
Loeb 6O0 3 McDougald 1894.
1873 Inboard Hydro: First Heat
Alton Pierson, Queenstown, Md; .
2a n,S M !GS P III B qaTEet
Second Heat, Mcmahon; 2, Ruth
8, Bill Bum, Baltimore. Time-5:34. .
Final Standings, Mcmahon ZOO
., Ruth 525; 3 Pierson 400;
Weldon Ropp. Miami: 2, frankie Yer
Petersburg, Fla. Time-5:O4.4.
Second Heat, Earl Kelly. Rich
mond; p Ropp: g. Vernon. Time
Final standingsm 77,l 5Ropp ZOO;
225 Inboard Hydro-First Heat
Tommy Young, Wachapreague. Va:
Harold satterfield, Arlington. Time
Second Heat Cancelled, satterfel
unable to start; Young awarded first
Satterfieid second.
$50 Inboard Hydro-First ,Elimina
Burrase. Hampton, Va: 3, short
Hoggsrd, Portsmouth, Va. Time
Second Elimination Heat, Clyd
Tiller Woodbury. n j.; 2, Ronni
man. WASHINGTON. Time--4:3l.0
HoRgard. Time-4:27.2.
!; Final standinss-1, Pierson 500;
$50 inboard Hydro@First Heat
Ed Aleksandrowicz, Baltic; ,. Do
? Dunnington, Silver Spring. 3. Enni
! Smith, Roanoke Rapids, N. c. Time
Second Heat. Aleksandrowicz; .
Smith: 8. Dunnington. Time-4:23. !,
4 Final Standings, AleksandTowiC
= 500: ,. Smith and Dunningtor, %
l points. Smith awarded second o
better elapsed time.
Service Runabout-First Heat
4 /, Harry Bickford. Hampton, Va:
\ W. E, Jones, HAMPTON; :; Ed Linske'
Washington. Time-5:20.4.
S Second Heat, Jones: ?. Bickfor'
+ Time-5:l6.1.
u Final Standings-1, Bickford an
v Jones, ZOO points; Bickford awarde
', first on better elapsed time; g. Llnske
y @25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
A MoIe-ln-One

KEMMERER, Wyo. (AP).-
Vic Rizzi dubbed his drive on
the Kemmerer golf courses No.
8 hole but still came up with a
mole in one" His drive slith-
cred 8 feet from the tee and
killed a mole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TATUM
Continued From Page FL

OOULiHutu EIOAu abC
Dave Nusz, now assistant coach
at William and Mary.
Mont, who succeeded Tatum
at Maryland. learned OF his
death while in Greencastle,
Ind, where he had spent 10
days familiarizing himself with
his new job at DePauw. Friday
morning he bought an Indian
apoliS paper in a restaurant
as he sat down to breakfast.
IT turned to the sports page
to see how the Senators made
out" Mont said today, when
I saw the story. 1 read 1t, and
stared at it, and read it and
re-read it. I couldn't believe
it," Mont made the fastest pos
sible plane connections and ar
rived at Chapel Hill Methodist
church as the services were
underway. Several friends had
tried unsuccessfully to reach
Mont by phone Thursday night
after Tatum's death
Five of Tatum's assistants at
North Carolina were with him
at Maryland, Emmett Cheek
Fred Tullai, George Barclay
Ed Fullerton. and Ed Kensler
The others are Ed Hickey and
Bud Carson. The opinion here
is that Cheek or Hickey will
succeed Tatum. with Hickey
the most likely.
Tells of Last Visit
Cheek was the last OF the
aides to see Tatum alive anc
} Emmett did not visit the tu'
: neral home. He was sitting OF
! the side of the bed, eating lct
: cream and watching a bal
game on television last Satur'
day." Cheek said today. That's
the way I want to remember
him.
HE thought he was gettinI
better. but ne was a sick mar
and they took him to the hos
pital that night. We talked u
him early in the week, nakln'
plans to attend an Al-Sta
game and other things, but w
didn't see him."
S Cheek said Tatum seemed U
i realize he was sicker than any
> body believed.
HE said to me last wee
n why did this have to happel
+ to me now? We've got the boys
n we have more money in tn
n athletic fund than we've eve
: had. For the first time in year
t I feel like I'm at peace VIII
r the world"
. The Rev. Charles Hubbard
) Carolina classmate of Ia
= tum's, conducted the service
n Praised by Minister
Mr.. Hubbard condoned on
l, of Tatum's PHILOSOPHERS ths
s, s. winning isn't everything, it
the only thing" Tatum ha
been criticized when he mao
q that statement after he re
!, turned to North Carolina frol
Q. Maryland.
- ITO Jim Tatum, winning We
% the only thing" Mr.. Hubbar
er said, land everything he d
i. to win was above the board
q. The minister said Tatul
helped many boys in mar
8, ways to attain a college edl
tS IS, cation. "He knew all OF tt
'er boys he helped couldn't NAL
/, the first team" Mr.. Hubbal
T. T. said. HE helped so many peop
that most of us know nothir
Q, about. He was a great man."
- After many friends of Il
j }. Tatum family stopped by Il
EFT Tatum home after the service
tn: Mrs. Tatum sent for the tv
y: oldest children, Becky al
Jimmy. They visited her at tt
err., hospital although they cou
St. not speak, as Mrs. Tatum st
III is in isolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

OUTBoARD MOTOR, Neptune 4-h.p.
twin; older model. very clean, peri.
running, S35. JU. 5-7940 -
SO-FT, BAY-BUILT FISHING BOAT,
Fl3-x,37l. '52 Ford engine installed
last year: needs paint and some work;
BOAT YARD, HERALD HARBoR or
call GA. 4-S42s,
PAIR OF PACKARD MARINE, 100-h.p.
motors, hydraulic shifts, replacing
with more power, 5000 including many
extra parts. Can be seen running In
boat Colonial 3-276O. --------
CUSTOM-BUILT CRUISER, well ap-
pointed HSnd Mah sti wh isbetS SedaT s oa
b beam; Sleeps s; dbl. rm. aft cabin. 3
sci. rms, forward cabin, toilets Ten,
closed), stainless-steel gailey
Scripps marine engines t40O-hp b
electrical anchor winch, siet dIsSt,, rs
control, . ship-to-shore radios, many
Ssefh sP RA. t6"s6S7. "1'
i2 FIT. BOAT with IL h.D. motor
Priced for quick sale, $40. Can hl'
9-7O37 anytime.
2a-FT. CHRIS CRAFT, ,56 cabin dn
cruiser: 95-h.p., galley. mead n aes
OPP oP make axe o SfoL Oil. S.i5S5, ewes.
IO-FT, RUNABOUT, Mere. motor. 40
m.p.h. plus excel cond, Must Sae Jb
nee Best offer over 5000. OIL. 4-ls22
OWENS 22-FT. CABIN CRUISER; 20
ship Little used 100 hrs: like-new
cond.; $3.50. SP. 3-0135.
is-FT. wHIRLwIND, with 35-h p.
Evinrude electric, complete with &C.
cessories 1905. CE. 6-8l63. 81
DUCRAFT CABIN CRUISER, ~ ~;
twin horse power Evinrude motors
Trailer completely equip; " GU
Sl,950 Rockville, Ga. 4-o9o2:
CABIN CRUISER 1858; sleeps iuliy
eIec' starter, generator; $1,000. uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Soviet Fencers Lose

BUDAPEST, July rs (AP).-
Hungarian fencers defeated a
Soviet epee team tonight 81
for their third world title in
the 1859 championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

PAT BOONE DEFENDS ROCK ~ ROLL: surely nobody thinks
n roll equal to Beethoven GerSu Benny Goodman for
musical value But anything that brings pleasure and entertainment
has its Ualue aside any moral or intellectual considerations
Rock n roll method expression release Of emotion and
plain fun. sC replace other forms Of music = bat remember
of simple blues songs that and DxeGnd developed
Epen gets any better rock m roll has started good Pa
the WOrd tapping its feet and forgetting its troubles moment
N0"' ca" that really be called ''d'' KIz9mQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TINE sINATRA QUESTION: Areader scho's
heard lot about Frank SnatrG's million
dOLlar-G-yeaT success Wants to knOw WhGt this
controversial moUie star is really like. THIS
WEEK Hollywood correspondent Joe Hyams
tells = in an exclusive closeup. Don't miss
ii in next .Ceek's issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Elvis Presley perform. ri have seen Elvis
Presley on television," he said. "And ]
consider him an evil influence"
Asked what he would suggest to set
America on saner musical tracks, Senior
Casals thought moment, then answered.
A vicious circle
''As long as unframed and sometimes
untalented entertainers can make them
selves and record companies millions Of dol
lars overnight, they will continue to exploit
the adolescent's tendency to choose the
tinsel instead of the gold. You can't expect
the people who sell millions of records to
have moral ideas. It's a vicious circle.
Record companies make them. Disc jock
eys play them. Youngsters buy them -
and, in order to be popular, the disc jockeys
continue to feed the hungry appetites. It's
the parents who will have to take action =
NOT in forbidding children to listen to rock
n roll but by educating them to appreciate
better music, by filling their homes with it.
Given the choice, man will strive towards
things of value rather than the counterfeit"
The clatter of dishes in nearby room
reminded us that the maestro's lunchtime
must be near. As we arose to 60, Pablo
Casals walked over to the TV set and
switched it on to 1.-THE Cisco Kid
when I'm not practicing the cello flor
the third Festival Casals now in progressl
I sometimes enjoy watching television. !
never miss Western if can help it because
you can be sure every story will have one
brave man, who stands for justice, acts
nobly, and wins out for the forces of good
in the end"
Pablo Casals waved good-by to us from
the doorway. We looked back for one last
glimpse of the small but dynamic self-exiled
giant from Spain "a man who still duels
despotism with cello bow - and who, at
81, takes his stand for justice and fights for
his convictions shoulder-to-shoulder with
the Cisco Kid. -ns End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Casals: II Am Sorry For America
= Continued from page IL

a plucked C-string. A cloud came over his
face.
'You want to know what think Of that
>. that. abOmination?" he quivered.
well, / think it is, disgrace. Poison put
to sound. When hear it l feel very sad not
only for music but for the people who are
addicted to it. / am also very sorry for
America = that such great country should
have nothing better to pour into the expect
ant ear of mankind than this raucous dis
tillation of the ugliness of our times -
performed by juveniles for juveniles. 1t is
terrible and sardonic trick of fate that the
children of the present century should have
to grow up with their bodies under con-
tinual bombardment from atomic fallout
and their souls exposed to rock n roll -
But, we INTERCEPTED, rock n roll fans
befuddle critics by insisting there's no such
thing as ''bad music"
'Fiddlesticks'' Tor the Spanish equiva-
lent, which may have been "Cellosticks' },
growled Senior Casals. That's like taking
the word Of color-blind person when he
swears colors never clash. A person who
says there's no such thing as bad music
must be diagnosed as at least partially deaf"
A moral objection
Casals added that he felt America had
actually gone backwards unsteady = that
the jazz and swing he had heard 20 years
ago was unsteady pioneering, interesting,
and healthy.
Some American parents, we said, fear
there might be something morally degrad-
ing about rock n roll. Are your own objec-
tions based on purely musical grounds
Heavens no" he said. "You know the
French have a word, GbUsissant, for any
thing that brutalizes man and tends to turn
him into beast. That's the word for this
terrible, convulsive sound. Ii is against art,
against life. 1t leads away from that exalta-
ton and elevation of spirit that should
spring naturally from all good music. A
half century ago phonograph. with few
scratchy records, automatically became the
cultural center Of the home. Today you
have 100000 ashy-colored juke-boxes
wherever you look, and what are they?
They're coin-catching meat-gTinders which
butcher melody and hack out sick rhythms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

a mussard that Is shy, retiring, is
no mustard at all, says mister
mustard. A great mustard should
manage to be a delightful contra
diction Of emphatically hot and
deIicatcly mild. mister mustard IS
perhaps the only such mustard this
side Of Dion, France. II you've
never tasted it on sandwiches,
meat, cheese, salads, you must
soon. Get it in the open refriger-
ator section Of your food market.
G~-' ~ '"1-'"-'~''''
WRITE FOR FREE 24-PAcE RECIPE
BOOKLET. The Frank Tea & Spice
Co., Dept Q, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Now Parking for 50 More Cars.

to make
parking facilities by SO
build
enabling facilities
Evening star., 1959-12-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUB. HEARING having been held
by the Commissioners, D, C. in
the matter Of closing certain
streets and pub. alley in b. C.
as hereinafter described. and as
said Commissioners are of the
opinion that the streets and alleys
referred to should be closed, NO.
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
under, date of December |, 1853,
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED: That pursuant
70 tne provisions Of Pub. Act 307.
appr d Dec. Is, 1882, the street
ana slley areas as shown in green
Maps sSea. ss6S, sBS RSS5eres ss6S' ssss' g
1867, s36S and 1859. are hereby
ordered CLOSED: same to take
effect on and after JANUARY 9,
1860; the title to the land COM
prlsed in said areas so closed to
revert to the abutting property
owners as shown on said maps:
the SAID clostngs to take effect
Jointly or separately by subsequent
order or orders on the effective
date Aforesaid. according TO Items
z. 3, 3. g. z, 8 and 8, described
as follows: (2) Closing OF part
u pup alley IN 50. III t3D Clos
ing Of 18th st. and 1914 St. S,W.,
bet. Maine Ave. and Maryland
Ave; Of E st. SW., bet. 18th sd
and Maine Ave: (5) Closing Of
pub. alley in So. 1870; C61
Closing Of part Of pub. alley In
So. 1876; 30 Closing of Foote ST
Ne, bet. 4sth and 49th stS.; and
Of all pub. alleys in 50. 5I46.
(O Closing Of part OF pub. alley
in So. 1886; t9l Closing OF pub
alleys in So. 3057. and providing
for q grant of easement to Inc
d. C. for utility purposes. Any
and all parties interested must ale
in writing. with the Commission
ers, D. C., objections, II any, to
THESE .closinss, or as to any item
providing for the closings listed
above, within the 3O-day period
prior to JANUARY 3. 1860: other
wise said closings shall become
effective on and after that date
in accordance with the provisions
Of Pub. Act 3O7. appr'd Dec IL,
1882. r. E. MCLAUGHLIN, D. B
kARR1CK. A c. YELLING, Com
lO,11,12.l4,l6.l6,17,1s,l9
Evening star., 1959-12-14
THoS. J. OWEN 4 son,
AuctiOneeTs,
iii Z ST, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IM0 STORY WITH BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER 1902 GIRARp
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l0926,
Folio ct seq. of the land rec
ordS OF the District Of Columbia.
ana az the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
ton, in front Of the premises on
TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, AID. 1859, AT
ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, Sit
uate in the District of Columbia
and designated as and being Parts
OF Lots. IL and 12. in Block l3
IN Todd and Browns subdivision
Of part Of Mount Pleasant" and
Pleasant Plains" as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Colum-
bia, in Liber Levy Court ., at
Folio "a; being more particularly
described by metes and bounds
now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Lot S24. in
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
pudding association deed Of trust
for approximately S3,652.52; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid il cash. A deposit of $500
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JOHN SWAGART,
GEORGE KALAVRITINOS.
Qei,D,B, lD,11 Trustaae
Evening star., 1959-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
LAW OFFICES
HERBERT d. HOROWITZ
63b r STREET NV.

n
WASHINGTON 4. d. G.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT for the District Of
cOurti~Estate O'Uf Of CHARLES 0'Ee +.
WOOSTER. Deceased.-Adminis-
tration No. 1908 ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION IN PLENARY PRO-
CEED1NGS.-Letters Of Admins
tration from all the estate OF
Charles Charles f., 2 Wooster Wooster late Of
having been granted herein unto
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company known as the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Branch OF
IN cay Of June, 1912, and no
maGe of said estate. and 1t ap-
pearing to the Court from the
petition of Francis Luuueer Corn
ing, filed on the 2lst day Of Sen
tember, 1859, for the appoint
ment OF a Master to ascertain and
determine the next Of kin Of said
Charles F Wooster, deceased.
that 1t Is impossible for the said
Francis Luoueer Corning to de-
termine who are the persons en-
titled to participate in said es-
tate, likewise impossible to COM
pute the amount distributable to
Of said next of kin is ascertained.
and this court by its order dated
the 22nd day Of September. 1859,
having held and directed that the
said petition and proceedings to
be taken thereon shall be deemed
a plenary proceedings within the
meaning OF Section 1891 OF the
District Of Columbia Code and
the usual process OF this Court
having issued pursuant to ssid
order commanding all the parties
IN interest in said estate as here
iinnatter set forth to appear IN
and answer the exigencies Of the
said petition, which said process
has been duly returned and mot
70 be found" as to all Of the
known and unknown heirs. and
II having been shown by Am
davit filed herein that Francis
Luqueer Corning is q nonresident
Of the District of Columbia, and
1t appearing, for lack OF anv con-
trary showing. that the unknown
parties herein are also nom
residents Of the District Of Co.
lumbia' i - this 2Ist day Of oc;
LIldI Ill
Of the heirs at law and next Of
kin II living. and otherwise Of
Charles F. Wooster. deceased, and
all other persons having or
claiming to have any right, title
or interest in or to said estate be
and they hereby are commanded
to appear in this Court on the
Srd day Of February, 1860, to an
swer said petition under oath. to
show cause, II any they have, why
they separately have or claim to
have any interest in said estate.
or any right any distributive
share out of said estate, and why
the prayers Of said petition should
not be granted and a Master ap-
pointed as therein prayed. pro-
vided a copy of this Order be
published in The Evening Star,
and in the Washington Law Re-
porter, twice q month for three
consecutive months before the re-
turn date herein mentioned, the
hrst of said publications to be
not less than 90 days before
SAD return date (Sl BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEWS, judge
lSeal A True Copy, Attest:
FRANK J. BURRART, Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
oc26,c7-no1e,17-de14,15
Evening star., 1959-12-14
ADAM A, WEsCHLER Z SON.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY DETACHED1 FRAME
lESf'; REARNEY' STREET RI E "a NoRFHElAss1Tl Z + + ls1l !
BY virtue. OF a deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. I0335. Folio
62l, ct seq, one of the land rec
ordS OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front of prem
TsFNFR lSsI; On TUESDAY, ay The EIF-
1859, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
P M, the following described
property in the District of Co.
1905, in Arthur j. Krause's sub.
division of lots in Fort sara
toga Addition to Brookland" and
other tracts, as per plat recorded
in Liber- 55. at Folio 5, in the
ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
SOLD subject to the balance OF a
prior building association deed of
trust for approximately SS.l6ll1:
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A cash
deposit Of $500 required of pur-
chaser et sale. Examination of
tltle, codveyancing, recording. no.
tarlal fees and revenue stamps
at cost OF purchaser. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
TO resell property at risk and cost
OF detaulting purchaser, after FIVE
days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
feltlng deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or euui-
table right against defaulting
purchaser
THOMAS HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
oe5,S.lO,12,14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
7. SIMPSUN,
Attorney,

AuNCStmtnl
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
bia Holding Probate Court in
RE: Estate of RALPH C. TOBIN
Administration No. $685.
ORDER FIXING NEW DATE FOR
TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION.-The notification
as to the trial of the issues in
this case relating to the validity
of the paper writing dated the
26th day Of August, 1852. pur-I
Testament of RALPH C. ToBIN,
as to MARGARET STUART MAN
PAUL H. GADEBUsCH, sr., and
PAUL H GADEBUSCH. Jr., Not
To Be Found" it is. by the Court.
this 9TH day of December. 1859,
ORDERED. That the said issues
be set down for trial on the 25thI
this order and the substance Of
said issues be published once q
week for four successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter
and twice week for the same
period in The Evening Star News
paper, the substance of said issues
being as follows: /. Was the paper
Writing uleQ IN JnlS court and
bearing date of the 26th day Of
August 1855, the last will and
testament Of RALPH c. TOBIN,
Deceased? 2. Was the said RALPH
c. TOBIN at the time of the max
ing and subscribing or of the ac-
know Lodging by him Of the said
paper writing of sound and dis
posing mind and capable of exc
cutting q valid deed or contract?
3. Was the said paper writing
dated the 26th day Of August,
1855, obtained, or the execution
thereof procured from the said
RALPH C. rOBIN. Deceased, by
fraud or deceit practiced upon the
said RALPH G. ToBIN by LIN
colin T. MILLER, Sr.. or JOSE
PHINE G. MILLER, or any other
person or persons? 4. Was the
said paper writing dated the 26th
day of August, 1865. obtained, or
the execution thereof procured
from the said RALPH C. TOBIN,
Deceased. by the undue influence
or duress. or coercion of LINCOLN
T. MILLER, Sr., or JOSEPHINE
@. MILLER, or any other person
or persons? (S) ALEXANDER
HOLTzOFF, Judge. CSeal.) A True
Copy. Attest. JOHN w. FOLLIN,
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
dsI9,i6A .2Ss,2s,2s-ja4,6