davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
BISHOP WILSON
CREETS CABINET

With an idea Of making himself
familiar with the work for the ses-
sion of the Wilmington NJ. e. con-
ference. in st. Paul's Church the mid
die Of this month, Bishop Luther B.
Wilson attended a, cabinet. session at
the home of District Superintendent
r. L. Hoffecker yesterday. Those
present were the Rev. Robert Watt,
of Easton district: the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson, of Dover district: the
Rev. G. p. Jones, of Salisbury dis
trict, and the Rev. DR.. Hoffecker,
superintendent of Wilmington district.
The Bishop was furnished by tho
superintendents with general informa-
ton as TO the churches and their
pastors.
1t was stated that homes have been
secured for all of the visiting preach
ers, but homes are needed for about
80 laymen. Altogether, 415 persons
are to be entertained.
On the opening night of the con-
ference. Tuesday, March II, the mis-
sionary sermon will be preached by
Or. L. e. Barrett. Of Chestertown,
Md.
A feature of the coming confer
ence and a great event In Methodism
will be the joint celebration of the
125th anniversary of the Philadelphia
conference. The New Jersey and
Wilmington NJ. e. conferences
branched from the Philadelphia Con-
ference and at the last session of the
three conferences committees were
appointed to arrange for the celebra-
tion this year.
II is probable that it will be held
on Thursday afternoon and evening
of the conference week at st. Georges
NJ. e. Church, Philadelphia. Bishops
Neely, Hamiltn and Wilson will be
present and Bishop Neely has been
invited to preside.
Minister'S and laymen of Whining
ton conference will attend the ami
versary celebration in body and
will have special cars or perhaps a
train. In addition TO the clergymen
and laymen, II is expected many mem
bers Of the churches of this city will
attend. The New Jersey conference
also will attend
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
GRANGE OPPOSES
EXTRA SESSION

West Brandywinc Grange, at Tai
leyville last evening discussed the
question Of an extra session Of the
Legislature. II was the opinion Of
tho majority Of the grangers that the
session was unnecessary at the pres
ent time as the regular session Is
only ten months Off
The Grange also opposed the ac-
tion of tho Levy Court In using the
entire proceeds of the recent bond is
sue for good roads I'm Brandywine
hundred, in building the upper end Of
the Philadelphia Pike, as It was con-
tended that the bond issue covered
expenditures 10 be made on several
roads which needed attention also.
There was music by the Ryan quar-
tette Wills Passmore brought up
the question of the whipping post but
no action WAS taken. Other numbers
We're; recitation. Mrs Ramsey; read
.ngs Miss Sidney Dawson. Mrs. Julia
Mousley and Miss Mary Passmore; /;
vocal solo. Miss Eva r. Woldin. The
question "Is "A woman ever justified
in making q proposal OF msrriage?'
was freely discussed It seemed to
be the concensus of opinion that when
woman proposed she was overstep-
ping the limits of modesty. T. T. We'll
din gave reading.
On next Tuesday evening the
grange will have q quotation contest
On the following Thursday night the
program will consist OF Living Pic
lures portraying various days in the
year We celebrate.
number of the members expect
10 attend the meeting of Pomona
Grange which will be held next
Thursday in A. o. q. w. Hail. in VIII
mington
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
AFLAME
in A DOZEN
PARTSOF CITY
Thousands Of Disseminated
Soldiers Threatening to
Join the LOOtsrS
GOVERNMENT UNABLE
TO SUPPRESS DISORDERS
Bv Md United press.

A11 Ant 1uAAtu iltnhs
PEKIN. Mach with dozen great
fires still raging in the northern Sec
ton of the city and thousands of dis
contented soldiers threatening to join
the looters, grave fears for the safety
Of foreign residents was expressed by
the legation forces today.
The 1000 members of Yuan Shi Kai's
bodyguard who mutinied late yestor-
day, because their pay had been re-
duced since peace was restored,
marched out of the city early today
after killing and wounding several
hundred persons and looting scores
of shops and private residences The
inability of the government to sup
press the disorders, however, en-
couraged the other soldiers and an
outbreak of most alarming proportions
was believed imminent.
Dynamite was used today IN an ef-
fort TO check the progress of the
flames, but with little success. AT
a late hour this afternoon it was
feared that the entire northern section
of the city would be destroyed. No
effort had been made at a late hour
TO estimate the loss. but Il was ex-
pected to amount to several millions.
That there had been no loss of life
among the foreigners. was due TO the
activity OF the legation guards.
American and German soldiers were
still in possession late today OF the
Chinemen and Hatamen pagodas.
which overlook the legations, and IL
was believed they would be able to
prevent an attack upon the diplomats
Shell exploded Near Our Consulate.
Although number Of shots whistled
over the legations yesterday evening
and a shell exploded near the resi-
dence of the American consul-general,
none was injured.
Willard d. Straight. former consul
general to Mukden. and at present
representative OF a New York fnan.
cial syndicate, aud his wife wer,
forced to desert their elegant resi-
dence and seek shelter at the Ameri
can legation. They saved numbe
Of valuable papers but their residenc
was looted.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FINE ON STREET FIGHTER.

Harry Green. colored. was fined 50
and costs by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning on the charge
Of fighting on the streets. Green
pleaded guilty. Preston Miller. col
ored, who was arrested on a like
charge with him, failed 70 appear and
an attachment was ordered Issued
James Butcher. accused OF vag-
rancy, was sentenced 10 tho work
house for ten days. Two cases . OF
plain drunkenness we're fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
GOOD PRICES AT
THE O'NEAL SALE

John ". O'Neal had a successful
sale of lprses and COWS at Golden Hill
Farm, NJ Cuba, yesterday The sale
was advertised exclusively i'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL and 400 per-
sons attenled it, David Keen. Of Will
mington, Vas auctioneer and good
prices werS obtained Fifty horses
were sold a\ prices ranging from S100
to $500, and lows sold from S25 to sos
Nlr. O'Neal, Who is tax collector for
part OF Chriaiana hundred. also col
lected some taXes from persons at the
sale
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CAPTAIN FOREMAN
TO REIOIN REGIMENT

Captain Albert W. Foreman. u. S. A.,
who has been visiting his parents n
this city during his three months
furlough. left today for Salt Lake City
TO join his regiment, the Twentieth
Infantry. He received orders to Join
his command without delay. and It is
thought the regiment will be sent to
the Mexican border.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

INDISPENSABLE WANTS.

The Wants are indispensable in
many an emergency-they per-
form scores of important tasks
promptly and efficiently.
AS an example-they return
many lost articles TO their right
ful owners. Think of the joy of
getting back a keepsake, an heir
loom that has been lost
Many a heart throb of happi-
ness has resulted from the re-
turn of lost articles through the
Lost and Found subdivision of
the Wants.
The Wants are equally as ef-
+ fective in many other emergen-
cies. You'll find much of inter-
est il you look them over each
day.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
KNIGHTs IN sOCIAL SESSION.

Members Of William Mckinley Com
mandery. No. 315. Knights OF Malta,
had a social evening with their friends
on Wednesday. when addresses we're
made and a delightful entertainment
was had During the evening refresh
ments We're served and several
propositions were received.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
COAL DEALERS WANT MONEY.

Coal dealers who supplied City
Council with coal for the poor and
TO whom is owing money. are getting
anxious about it Several hundred
dollars is owing to them, but the fl
nance committee of Council has not
yet arranged with the auditor and
city treasurer relative TO payment Of
the money.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
DIR. REED TO ADDRESS MEN.

The Westminster Club, Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. will be address
ed tonight by the Rev. Dr. George Ed
ward Reed. Following the address 0
social hour will be spent.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MEN IN RAD AGAIN.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March Men and
women who smoke to the discom-
fort of others should be classed
with other smoke nuisances-
chimneys and automobiles, said
: Dr. Charles G. Pease, at a Better
ment League meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. MEREDITH

Mrs Daisy Meredlth, sister Of Dis
trict superintendent 2 7. Hoffecker
was buried from her residence in
CTumptom, Md. today with interment
in the family burial lot DR.. Hof-
fecker left on the S.19 o'clock train
this morning to attend the services.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
RED WEN AT CUTRCH.

Minqua Tribe No. s, Improved Or
der of Red Men. viii attend service
in Claymont NJ. r. Church, on Sunday
morning, the sermon will be preached
by the Rev e. n. Baldwin, q Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ENDEAYO9ERS IN SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeayor Society of
the United Presbyterian Church held
one of the best socials, with one of
me biggest atteldance records, in
their history lastn'ght at the home
of Mr.. Watson The evening was
spent in playing ames and refresh
ments were served
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
IlPANEsE ENTERFAlNNENl-

The Junior Christian fndcavor So
ciety Of Second Baptist Church. is
preparing TO give a Japanese enter-
tainment I'm the chapel on Friday,
March s. az S45 o'clock A Japanese
tea will be feature The young
people have studied Japan for some
time and will give a realistic picture
OF that country.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
40 nmEDnrE HOrF OF SETTING LONDON ,ImnE
MrXIcAN r0NnIrI0Ns mrn0YE

By Tho United preaa
WASHINGTON March IA general improved situation par-
plasas destroying property faguna district
which han been infested by MeSc.n tandia reported
iho state Department today by Ambassador Wilson MeNeo
cy President Madsro repors Americans Wiiatdsno aie
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
cOOkMAN -CHrRCH sUPPER.

Church, DUPONT and Fourteenth
streets, viii give an oyster and meat
supper. in the Sunday school hall Of
the church, Saturday evening. The
first table viii be served at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CHIRcH RRCEIPTs-

Total receipts for last year for the
Second Baptist Church were SO 296-
0S a portion Of which was for the
building fund
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT NIT. sALEM.

A pleasing entertainment of mu-
sical and literary numbers was given
in Mt. Salem NJ e. Church last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
RARGE IS RAIsEn-

The barge Of the Charles Warner
Company which sank in the Christiana
river at Third street bridge two weeks
ago was raised yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

For DeIaware-Fa tonight and
SATURDAYS little change in temRera-
ture; light 70 moderate northwest
and north winds.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MFATHFR.

Bv The limited Press
WASHINGTON. March with the
execution Of local rains along the
south AtIantie coast the weather will
be fair.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ILI0ILrTrE r0 - n 40

LNFOTLFTIE no STIY IN NIIE
Ds The United Press
MADISON. March i-That Senator Robert iaFoilete
race for Republican nomination Tor asat
"o aaah that DC vim 60 he ehcsao con,eauou
eA al DE deiesa,es he muster asa hs Progressive
principle. ho represents and for nominal
dicaied by q statement published today
so nmEDnTE HOrR OF SETTLING LONDON STRIKE
By rh, United PRESS.
LONDON march Ian hope q on immediate senemoat
t ondi today whom ht conference between ,he
committee OF operators minors and representative % he Cab
.ae was adjourned until Tuesday stated chat
position
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
sT. PATRIcKs DAN NEAR.

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI. March IA COW
that gives green milk is under the
observation of the city chemist.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
HIS TRUANCY JUSTIFIED.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March because
he is compelled TO shave three
times a week. Harry Kanofsky was
acquitted of a charge of playing
hockey from school.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Open EVENING J0URNAL Laeest Circuan

has more Subscribers than
sOy other paper in Delaware.
lhai means a home pspeL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
PAUL FEYAU
208

mera estaba siempre vigilada por
un viejo portero, antique cantante
de la Opera Y era la entrada habi-
tual de las amigas de Su Alteza la
segunda hallabase al cuidado de
Breant, eXpalafrenero de Monsenor.
Este tenia, ademds, bajo su vigilan-
cia, un pabelloncito situado cerca de
la estatua de Diana
La yoz dc Brtant fut la que habl0
al jorobado, cuando llam6 la puer-
tecilla de la plaza de los Fuentes. Sc
lie esperaba, en- efecto FL Regcnte
estaba solo y preocupado A pesar
de que hacia una bora que la fiesta
estaba empezada, Su Alteza aun no
Sc habia vestido para ell baile
FL Regente contaba entonces cua-
renta Y cinco amos; pero su rostro,
un POGO ajado por las fatigas de los
placeres, representaba algo mas Su
figura era bella, encantadora no
bic. En- sus ojos Sc rehejaba la de
bilidad de su caracter Su espalda
Sc encorvaba igeramente cuando es-
taba distraido. Sus labios, sobre
todo sus mejiIlas, tenian esa blandu-
IA fofa Y esa demacraci6n que es Ell
rasgo distintivo de la casa de Or
leans. Su madre le habia dado algo
de su honradez alemana y de su es-
piritu meticuloso pero Sc qued6 con
la mejor parte de sus virtudes.
Hay hombres de hierro; Felipe de
Orleans no era de estos hombres.
Toda su persona pregonaba los es-
tragos que en- su organismo haclan
las orgias La muerte lie acechaba
desde ell fondo de una botella de
champagne"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
Ell 10ROBAD0

-, D6nde yamos a parar !--repe-
tia el senor de Barbanchois, soeoca-
do por la indignation ii Que diria
el difunto Rey. Sis yiese estas CO.
sas -. ~.
En- la mesa del sacanete decian
~, Perdiste otra vez, Chaverny!
ii No importa Tengo todayia
mis- tierras de Chaneilles mi fortuna
esta incolume
-Su padre fut un digno soldado
--dijo el Baron dc Barbanchois.
-Es amigo del Principe de Coma
ga-anadio el tercero.
-, Dios nos hbre de los itahanos
"a Valen mas los alemanes7 Tn
Conde de Horn fu6 condenado por
asesinato
i Tn pariente de Su Alteza Mar
chamos a despenarnos en- un precipi-
cio.
-Os aseguro que todo este termi-
nara EN- sangrienta degollina En-
medic de la calle y EN- pleno dia, Sc
estrangularan unos otros
Elsa desgracia ha sucedido va
I No hab6is leido las noticias del dia
Aver una mujer, una agiotista, fu6
asesinada cerca del Temple.
-Esta manana un comisionado del
Tesoro ha sido arrojado al Sena.
ri Por haber hablado demasiado
alto de ese escoc6s maldito - agre-
60 EN- voz baja el Baron de Barban-
chois.
ii Silencio - dijo Hunaudaye.-
Es ell und6cimo en- ocho dias
ri Oriol, Oriol viene en- nuestro
socorro - gritaron los jugadores.
Ell obese comerciante entr6 en- la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

El jorobado enrontr6 en- Ia puer-
ta del gabinete De Su Alteza an
criado que le anunci6.
Cuando estuvo Ell presencia de te-
hpe de Orleans, este lie pregunt6,
mientras le dirigia una mirada es-
cudrinadora
d Sois vos quien me ha escrito
desde Espana
No, Monsenor- contest6 respe-
tuosamente el jorobado.
-5Y desde Bruselas?
-Tampoco.
-JY desde Paris
-Menos
FL Regente le miro otra vez.
Me asombraria que fueseis yos
ese Lagardere- murmur6.
FL jorobado Sc inclin6 sonriendo.
No he querido aludir 10 que
pensais- anadi6 el Regente con dul-
zura y gravedad.-No conozco csc
Lagardere.
-Monsefor, Sc le llamaba el be-
llO Lagardere, cuando era caballeri-
70 de vuestro real ito. Yo no he po-
dido ser iamas nj bello nj caballerizo
contest6 ell jorobado sin dejar de
sonreir.
-5Como os llamais? = pregunt6
el duque de Orleans.
En- mi casa Monsenor, me la
man maese Luis. Fuera de ella las
gentes me llaman seg1n su capricho
y su humor.
-5D6nde wis?
Muy lejos
"a ESQ es una evasiva para no de-
cirme donde habitdis?
-si,. Monsenor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

tienda Iba enmascarado con un ira
po cuya riqueza grotesca habia OBJ
tenido en- el bale un immense exito
de risa.
ri Is asombroso - exclam6, ri to
do el mundo me conoce
- No hay en- el mnndo dos Oriol
--dijo Navailles.
ii Estas senoras piensan que hay
bastante con uno!-dijo Noct.
-iCeloso - dijeron todos riendo.
Oriol pregunt6:
d Senorcs habeis visto a la Nj
velle9
IL pensar que este pobre ami
90 solicita en- vano desde hace ocho
dias ell cargo de banquero dc nues-
ira querida Niyelle- grit6 burlona-
namente Gironne
i iCeloso - volvi6 decir el co
rro
-6 llaS vlStO a IloNer, OrlOlg
% Themes ya el titulo de nobleza
jIIas averiguado cual de los
abuelos estuyo EN- las Cruzadas?
Estruendosas carcajadas corearon
cada una de estas preguntas
FL senor Barbanchois juntaba las
manos mientras ell sehor de la HUI
naudaye decia indignado.
-JY son gentiles hombres los que
Sc burlan de esas santas cosasG
III Donde vamos a parar, senior,
d6nde vamos parar por tales ca
minos
-Peyrolles-- dijo ell obese Oriol
acercandose a la mesa ;--os juego elm
cuenta luises, 81 os levantais los pu-
flos del colet0.
-BDs veras9 - dijo el confdente
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
THIS CITY WILL
PAY PEOPLE
DIVIDEND

FARGO. n. D.. Sept. 20. lily the
city administration taxing public
service corporations on their real
valuation aud by the collection OF
fees from peddierH and clrenHea.
sources of income not hitherto fui.
ly developed. Fargo today has de
clared a 6 per cent dividend
amounting TO $4,000, which viii be
paid In cash TO the taxpayers
March |. 1918.
Ten thousand dollars" said
Mayor Sweet IN announcing the
dividend. has been saved the city
from sources outside OF taxation.
and We have decided 10 refund Il 10
taxpayers In proportion to their
last assessment"
II every man. woman and child
In Fargo were 20 receive n share OF
the $4,000 there would be 80 cents
for each. bat aa only the taxpayers
will benefit. the amount will be con.
slderahly larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Milady's Toilet Table

To darkeu eyebrows aud 20 make
them grow heavier and more even.
apply plain pyroxiu with tho finger
tips Brush them daily and they can
b. easily trained Into weif.fofmrd
arches Massage the eyelash roots
sentiy with pyrexin and the lashrs
will grow long and lovely.
washing the head duila and
strrakH the hair. Too much nuis-
tare causes the roots TO lose their
vitality Dry shAmpoolnH cleans the
scalp. tttaiizes the hair. and leaves
IL wavy. nuffy and beautifully ins-
groun. To make "A klx months sur
piy 90 the best shampoo powder.
min four ounces % oFfls root with
a package Of genuine theFox.
For their smooth and satinlihc
complications. Japanese women de-
pend uran a lotion made BY diseulv
II s a package OF tnayafonr In a hatt
t,int % witch basel II removes tan.
nunhurn and hlemiAhes. and prevents
the growth Of hair. No powder ts
necessary. AdHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
THORPE IS COACH

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. ls,-Pre.
ilrninary football practice under the
coaching OF James Thorpe. all
around worlds athletic champion.
indicates hers today that the Car.
isle Indian school will have one Of
the best college teams Ia the East
this season. Thorpe is captain o.
tho team and hts speed and bunting
we're never better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Say Women Cops Kept
"Shoplifted" Goods

PORTLAND. Or. Sept ia
grand Jury investigation today ap-
pears likely 10 follow the charges
that two women employees in the 20.
lice department had stolen s2oo
worth OF ftnery taken from stores
by three women nhoplifters and
stored In the city Jail building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Sound pirates are getting busy
again. This time they have nabhed
the 70-foot gasoline launch. -Ei.
wah. valued at 1890 and belong.
Ing to G. Hoff. 1905 10th av ~
The ~Eiwah was moored Mt Alki
Point and il ore OF the best and
staunchest pleasure craft on the
Sound. and was frequently used by
aud fishing parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

PORTLAND. Or. Sept, 20--Rep.
resentatiye A. w. i.afferty was
unanimously nominated for con.
grcasmau for the third congresalon-
al district OF Oregon nj the district
convention OF the Hull Moose party
This completes the progressive
national ticket In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prtces paid By local commission mrr-
chants 20 the producers anu prices
paid By the retailer To the commits
sionera. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price. and the
sum paid by the retailer under sell
ing price, Prices In all cases are
subject TO variation. according 10
freshness and general exceiiencs, but
these prices. unless otherwise tnft.
Gated, are for strictly first grades
Egg@--gaying Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
hoRsEMEN 10 MEET

An open meeting Will be held at
the Meadows race course from
September Is to October for the
purpose OF giving horsemen the op-
portunity Of marking such horses as
they desire 10 enter for records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Smoked Ment.--s~IIInx Price

Spring broilers ...... 40 is
Hens sssf.sss.s.ss .lVW IN
Turkeys. live mum. 40
BOOSTERS. live, 10. 80. 90
springd uckiings go. ~
Ducks. live, ID. ...... IL
Geese s...s..ss.s. sl0
SQUADS. doz ....... so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Feed, s@iiing Prir
Warrington

ENvTI'H YHIH HHu DafItT
mixed ..s.s.s.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

f. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.-In the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia, Holding a District Court.-In re the
and 1905 in the District Of umbia.-Distrct
Of tne psts
suant to the provisions of an act Of Congress ap
t horIze the extension Of Lamont stree. northwest
In the District OF Columbia, have fled peti.
on in this .e PRAYING the
street northwest through squares twenty-sax hun
bred and four and twenty-six hundred and nys.
existing east Of Nineteenth street. in the District
vi he said as on
Ing also that Jury Of I'VE tudicious. experienced.
in the District Of Columbia. not related to any
person interested IN these proceedings and not IN
or Of the the
the United States marshal for the District OF
Columbia to assess the damages each owner OF
said extension OF Lamont street. and the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for the purposes
from the entire amount Of said damages. plus
the costs Of this proceeding, upon the land abut-
upon a ali other pieces and i parcels Of land which
the jury may find will be benefited by the said
Isl the Of the said provided for bg
dered that all persons having. any interest in
warned and commended to appear in this court
on or before the 18th day Of September, AID.
1912, at 10 O'Clock am and continue in attend
ance until the court shall have made Its nnal
order ratifying and confirming the award OF dam
to be impaneled and sworn herein and It is fur
Their ordered that copy Of this notice and order
be published once in the Washington Law Re-
porter and on six secular days in The Washing
ton Evening Star, the Washington Herald and
the said District. commencing at least twenty
days before the said 18th day Of September, AID.
notice and order be served by the United States
marshal his deputies upon such OF the owners
Of the land to be condemned herein may be
found by the said marshal or his deputies within
the District Of Columbia and upon the tenants
day of September. AID 1912 BY the court:
JOB BARNARD. Justice. (seal.l true COPY
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. e: Gun
NINGHAM Asst Clerk fe10-0t, eSu