davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

The Hon. Mrs. Talbot and Miss Tai
bot. wife and daughter of the Lord
Bishop of Winchester, who have just
departed for their home in England
after a brief visit with the Lord Bishop
TO the Bishop OF Washington. the Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. A number Of en-
tertainments were given in their honor
during their stay here last week.
q
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, who are
expected back In Washington tomor-
row. spent Sunday with the latter's
mother. Mrs. John Wood. at Tuxedo
Park: They are now in New York
after an extended sojourn at Lenox.
-
Mrs. Cornelius C. Billings and her
daughter. Miss Alice Dressed. have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
apartment In the Westmoreland for the
winter, after spending the summer in
Vermont and Massachusetts.
=
Senator George T. oliver of Pennsyl-
vsnIa and Mrs. oliver, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Jean oliver, to Lieut. com. Edward Nc
Csuley. jr.. United states Navy. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss oliver Is prominently identified
with the official and smart set resident
circles of Washington society She
made her debut few years ago in
Pittsburgh, before coming to the capital
TO reside.
Lieutenant Commander McCauley.
who is now stationed at the Naval OBJ
servatory, has been on shore duty for
two years, and next year will be sent to
sea. He has seen active service, hav-
ing served on the United states snip
Brooklyn with Rear Admiral Schley at
the battle of Santiago. during the Span
ish-American war.
His home Is In Washington, and he Is
a member Of the Metropolitan. Chevy
Chase. and Army and Navy clubs.
II
Mrs. Clarence Edwards, who has beer
stopping at the Grafton Hotel for the
last couple weeks. left Washington to-
day for Niagara Falls, where she vii
spend some time with her mother Mrs
Porter.
IS
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Of the Cour
OF Claims, and Mrs. Booth and thei
family, who spent the summer In thei
cOttdBe AT oCeaH SllJ' Nu'' '"'e
turned to Washington. Miss Marjori'
Booth may be among the debutantes
this winter.
-
Judge George w. Atkinson and Mrs
Atkinson have returned to Washington
and have opened their residence II
Thirteenth street for the season, The!
made a series OF visits during the sum
mer, spending some time at the vari
Gus springs in West Virginia, and visit
ing In Charleston and Clarksburg, W
Va. and Deer Park. Md.
t--
Mr. and Mrs. James Lansburgh vii
receive Wednesday evening, October II
from s until II o'clock, in honor OF tn
engagement of their daughter Mis-
Beatrice Lansburgh, to Leonard Weir
berg .-...,.... --.--.-- --- --r--'--
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Seen In the Shops

A craze for hand WI ought silver has
been slowly creeping over the country.
and | was not at all surprised this
morning to see the jewelry counters OF
the department store at the corner OF
Eleventh and F streets adorned with
several pieces Of old Dutch silver,
while a near by case was filled with
table pieces of the same. wine decan-
ters in this silver are made Of a beau
tifully engraved" glass, which repro
duces designs In flowers and fruit in a
wonderfully real fashion. The shoppers
and the cases OF the decanters are Of
the wrought silver. the former often
being miniature men and women. One
OF the sets on the show case Is COM
posed Of two glass engraved bottles
one slightly smaller than the other,
set In a case Of the old Dutch silver.
The bottles have tall shoppers, in the
shape of small men with tiny bottles
under their arms. This set is 34s. but
a smaller set, consisting of three bot
ties, which fit into the round case in
segments, Is s45. Tea strainers, all
silver, are ss and $3.50: bon-bon or sugar
spoons are $50 apiece. A sugar bowl
and cream pitcher are $50 and 50. re-
spectively.
Huge tapestry bags are carried every
where now. but they are rather expen-
sive. and there is usually some little
trouble experienced in getting one
| which will match a certain suit or
gown. An idea offered by the house
| furnishing store at the corner OF
Eleventh and + streets. rs helpful botf
| in the way Of expense and choice, fol
1t displays a large variety of remnants
OF tapestry at prices which enable thu
shopper to make a bag for $3.50 instead
of 81 or therabouts. The tapestry /,
sold in huge squares, OF all coiors anc
designs from s1.50 to s2.75 a square.
sample bag shows just how to g.
about folding one. Cord. fringe, anI
tassels may in most cases be had at thi
store, but II not, they will be ordered.
Those who have before them the ar
duous task of furnishing an apartment
before them, should visit the furnishes
apartment on the first floor of tn
Eleventh and F street housefurnishin
establishment. An entrance hall II
brary. dining room, and bedroom, ar
shown, all fitted out In the very lates
and most tasteful manner. Each de
partment furnishes goods from it's stoc
for different rooms, and takes grea
interest in the plan. Each month a
of the fittings will be changed. prom
Using a novel an instructive displa
for householders.
Travelling bags are huge this seasoI
and present a formidable array {
straps. brass locks and buckles. The
are made of cowhide. walrus, an
other durable hides, which are heav
enough in weight and coarse enoug
In grain to accentuate the big line
Some OF them are In the shape OF III
much dispised and ridiculed carpet ba
of the past, while others are in reguls
bag shape, but with such a depth as
make small tray at the bottom
possibility. Bags, such as have bee
described, are to be had at the leath'
store on the north side of + stree
not far from the corner of Thirteent
street, for s35.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Can YOU tell me what will restore my hair
to its natural color? Within the last two
months II has turned from very dark
brown, almost black. to a reddish dirt color
MARIE q.
A preparation which Is said to restore
hair to its natural color is the following:
Sulphuret of potash. 10 gr.; tincture
acetate of iron. 2 o.: giycerine. ! o.;
water, 1 at. Put the ingredients into an
open bottle and let stand until the odor
of sulphur disappears. then add ten
drops of oil Of lavender or bergamont.
Rub into the scalp daily.
A suburban reader OF this paper has
asked for the poem entitled las Told
Nv the Clock" or Told BY the Clock"
able TO furnish this paper with the
| verses? Send to this department.
Miss Allen-If the 50-cent piece OF 1886
has a milled edge, the premium is from
| 81 to 81, according to the condition. The
other 5O-cent pieces have no premium
nor has the 10-cent piece you mention.
The first mint was that Of 1872. when
| the frst United states money was oe-
signed, made, and put into circulation.
| Times Inquiry Department:
kindly publish in the Question Box. q
preparation to make dry hair oily. Also
give me a formula for the preparation Of a
blood tonic. to remove pimpies and a bad
sallow complexion. b. II.
The following is q good tonic for q
dry scalp. Castor oil. dr.; qulnine
l6 gr.; resorcin. 20 gr.; red wine (clareD
10 OF. Shake well together and apply
to the scalp with a bit OF soft linen
An excellent blood tonic, to be had al
almost any drug store is preparation
OF iron, auinine and strychnine. II thii
tonic Is too strong. beef, iron. and win'
is very good. Pimples are sign o
thick blood, usually, and a sallow skin
of a sluggish liver. Some good minera
water which will act as a laxative, Il
TO also be recommended. Hot Lemonade
and salt, taken every morning and nigh
Is a simple yet effective laxative an'
tonic.
n. O. D.-There Is no sure means o
removing superfluous hair, except b,
: electrolysis. Peroxide, II applied con
stantly. is said to deaden the hair an
. keep It so light that 1t is not notice
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Brightens the Carpet

4 teAspoonfai q sp.rlas = rg-
viii restore 80 h-1E1.-=es = 60
that are dufisd uf-N g. 49, sw---
ing The carr~r fhuru-Er 49,
cloth ou- q - wH.~T nzf 49,
surface - tks c1rr~t ~ sEae- ~
Trs n ant then wEh
This also g--r~-rs - - -
away ths nzp . unai-- as---
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Julia Murdock Says, As Spectacle,
daughter of Heaven Is Gorgeous
Critic Views Play at Its
World-Premiere in New .
York City.

made for the empress, taking her life
rather than to yield herself and her
people to the Manchus.
THE Daughter OF Heaven" as a play,
fails for lack of literary as well as
What little atmosphere there Is In the
extreme. and the love speeches are
unromantic, unpoetic, and unconvncing.
what little at mosphere there Is In the
drama is contributed by the costumes
and scenery rather than by the lines
or the manner In which they are de-
iivered.
Miss Viola Aliens rich voice helps
to lift the dull, unromantic meditstf0ns
out OF the level of mediocrity. but the
beauty Of her tones do not thoroughly
compensate for the poverty Of tho
theme. Basil Gill. the English actor.
In the role OF the young emperor, docs
some excellent acting, but even his
efforts. did not tend to dispel the dead
drearinesr OF his part. Lee Baker, a
| splendid player. who was legacy from
the New Theater to the Nebler Com
pany. when that firm took over the
fortunes OF the beautiful playhouse and
renamed II the Century. scored In the
part OF Prince Fidelity, Prime Minister
to the Court Of Nankin, and Henry
Bergman, a character actor OF sterling
quality, was excellent In the role OF
well OF wisdom councillor to the
court OF Peklng.
There are thirty eight speaking
parts In THE Daughter OF Heav-
en-" among which may be men,
toned the child Emperor oi
Nnrkin. "Son o. Spring" a part in
which Master Norris Millington was
an Improvement on the usual brand
OF child actors. His words could be
heard beyond the third row of or
chestra seats. which is more than
may be said regarding the average
Juvenile sspirant to histrionic hon.
ors. and II was not "pipey."
May Win Success
Simply As Spectacle.
To tell the story of "rhe Daughter
OF Heaven" would be to involve
oneself in a maze OF words and ideas
from which Il would be impossible &C
retreat. Advance notices SEM out b,
the LiebIer Company described II al
an Crientalized 'RorIeo and Juliet"
1t Is this and considerable more. Il
is a tragedy with an unhappy ending
a melodrama in which is contained 9
battle scene as furious and ear-split
ting as the one in ''The Littles
Rebel" II is a spectacle compared e
which "The Garden OF Allah" and al
of the other spectacles of modcrr
dramstic history pale into insis
nificanGe. 1t 10 reminiscent of "JoaI
OF Arc" and there are moments snt
scenes that are strongly susgestiv,
OF Antony and Cleopatra
But It is too big, too spectular. to,
gorgeous. AS q play II Is deheien
in everything that goes to make
successful drama. but as a spectacle
no adjective contained in the Englisl
language is too strong to be EN-
ployed in speaking Of It. If eth
Daughter OF Heaven" lives to en-
Joy the vogue of its sister play. 9TH
Garden OF Allah" At will be for tn
same excellent reasons.
JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will re
view "a Butterfly on the Wheel,
| l-l.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Murray-This department recon-
mends to you Dame Curtsey's Book OF
Guessing Contests" by Ella Howell
Glover. Other books of this same auth
or may serve to give you some ideas.
Apply to the Congressional or Carnegie
Libraries.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

able. Melt the edge OF the cake OF
cocoa butter over a candle or gas Jet,
and apply TO the cheeks or neck, with
the fingers. as much as the skin will
absorb, gently pinching the skin be-
tween the thumb and the upper edge OF
the first finger.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Drama Not Real Play, But
Superb Series Of Fasci-
mating Pictures.

=, ,,... , , .
,,a, TI.,,,.u a ~, n,a, :. ,t,a "a,
It.. r,,hi,u ..r. C..ss,, =, s,,.h ..
s,nta,, ,. ~. IA. .s.,....,,
-. 81 ,s'.,
,,,,,o,, h.,,,a.. ..i.,, - a. r..d,,.o
a., ',,'s,, IT,, =,
10 . @ ~ ,,,. nus -, - W '"e o'
$780,. =. a.. a.,,., T., ~. g
60, rhsa,a. 49,. VI, "a ns.S,n,-
"a - .s. -. IL. ia a.. s.,,,.
A.. ,,,. I'm ,"s pay .'. 49, .S, .e.p''
-. S..,,sa.., -. 60, ,.,a.,s
premiere which was presented on the
% ,,n," a w ~" .n. sAo r.,"u po u.a ,,,.,,'
Gautier's Daughter OF Heaven" which
was given on the same elaborate scale,
and which represented A. years prepara-
tion on the part OF the Iieblers. Like
"The Garden OF Allah" Il IA a marvel
lou, speotaoIe. one that ia almost be-
wildering in its magniacence at times.
when the spectator sits within the
darkened theeter and gazes enraptured
upop the scenes which follow one an
other so swiftly that Il seems almost
as though they were being unwounl
from some motion picture reel OF mar
velous coloring. 81 is ss though not n
no,nt that might contribute toward per.
fection had been overiookod. Tho
scenes are Wonderfully artistic. Wiz.
rds Of dev,ce have assembled electric
,rect. that amaze the owe Mechanical
n,o,dor. 90 reaI,s,ic that tbev ,nuzzIc
tho ,noctator. M tho e,gbt wondorfuI
scenes ChIne,o story. Cbine.. nca.
ooo,,s "a chiro.o douo.t,c ,,,rna,s
RAJ. ,oor ,,nnortod IN bland with tI,e
hundrsds ~ Chinese who mako nm the
,,,n.,aa .oono.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Explained.

City-Isnt It beautiful! All Nature -
smiling today!
Countryside amt smilhn She's
laughin', laughin' at you easy marks
who are out here buyln' lots'-Puck.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.

s. Show SC. Virginia Theater. Today.
The Weed" Great Feature.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Tomorrow Miss Murdock will re-
view "a Butterfly on the Wheel"
which Is being presented in the Be-
lasco Theatsr.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

n. o. D.-There Is no sure means Of
removing superhuous hair. except BY
electrolysis. Peroxide. IL applied con-
stantly. is said to deaden the hair and
keep It so light that 1t is not notice.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

A suburban reader OF this paper has
asked for the poem entitled "As Told
By the Clock" or Told BY the Clock"
Are any Of the readers of these columns
able TO furnish this paper with the
verses? Send to this department.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

TomoTo~ '-sos, FlHs Eas-~
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. James Lansburgh will
receive Wednesday evening. October l6
from until II o'clock, in honor of the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Lansburgh, to Leonard Wetp-
berg, .-. .-,..... ----.- --- --,--'-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Holiday
Arrangements

tn HE stUrc viii n open every
ni2ht until christmas. Any.
thing viii bc laid away upOn
payment Or small depOslt, ~ Il vim
pay you To ,Onte early ana snake
S"ur 0lIOictN-tlIcn YOu Gan pay for ID
when Nuu want Ia, y.
We have every facility for packing
gunds for shipment, ~ mako our store
YOUR hcRdduRTters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
ChiIdren'S Day

~ saturday, Drc'mher 7th, wG
shall give away the tinlcst
- cni"-t little Pixie plants you
ever INV IN N0nr llrc---One Ia each
child accompanied hy parents. Each
plant IN IN tins pot, and ulhle they
have not started Ia grow ~ set, la
less than n week they will grow up
and bloom. Come and see item In
our window,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Alterations
Going On

Vt IL necessary for some altcTati
and Improvements tO In made
- this month ~ the premises will
be all ready GOr tbS pew tenants ny
January HTsa and wSsi ask the InduI-
EenCe az our customers In the matter
Of little Inconvenience In display
Ing goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

IT'S of have owe have choice You help reduce
impossible tell all the wonderful
yourselh is something please cveybodyyou
money Store night until Christmas. =! -.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08

The month of March is a sort OF me-
neurological political campaign. II is
composed mostly of wind and dust in the
eyes.
March begins just after We have become
very tired Of winter and continues until
we are heartily ashamed OF ourselves
for having said anything against January
or February. 1t is cold, raw, bleak,
changeable, impetuous, clustering, and
furious. Sometimes March warns up and
encourages the householder to believe
that he can make his last wagon load
Of coal do until spring. But 1t always
freezes up again, just as ne has gotten
down to the last bushel, and compels
him to chop up the laundry bench and a
few old chairs to escape an arctic de-
mise.
March comes in like a lion and contin-
ues like a rhinoceros. a timber wolf,
and an insurgent Congressman. Exist
ence in March is further complicated by
Lent. which begins early in the month as
a rule, and continues through II. During
Lent deyout people are supposed TO abb
stain from all earthly pleasures. But
no one keeps Lent half as devoutly as
the month of March itself.
March was named for Mars, the god
of war, and is chip Of the old block.
In its early history it was afflicted with
Ides, one OF which was fatal to Julius
Caesar. but it has entirely recovered
from them and is now unencumbered by
holidays. The Presidents of the United
States are inaugurated on the 4th of
March. but the month hasn't APPRECIATED
the honor, and has treated the parades
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
WITNESSED MONITOR
And THE MERRIMAC
DR.. William Tindall Will To-day
Celebrate Anniversary of the
Great Naval Battle.

To-day is the anniversary Of the ap-
pearance of the Confederate ironclad
Merrimac in Hampton Roads, with the
subsequent battle between the Merirnac
and the Monitor. DR.. William TinoaH'
secretary of the District Commissioners
witnessed that famous conflict. ..
My regiment" he said TO a reporter
of The Washington Herald yesterday
was stationed at the west end OF the
bridge which crosses the inlet just west
of Fort Monroe" DR.. Tirdall added that
he had known of the engagement De-
tween the Merrimac and the Union Ships
but went to bed in his tent early IN the
evening. He was awaked in the night
by the noise of the explosion Of the Con-
gress, and rushed out in time to see
an immense fantail of fire in the sky. In
the morning he learned of the arrival OF
the mysterious Monitor, but failed 10
sight II, although he used glasses from
the top of an impromptu observatory.
Later he went down on the beach, watch
ed the Merrimac pouring shell into the
Minnesota and then saw the Monitor
come out from behind the latter vessel
and engage the Confederate ironclad.
II was an interested spectator Of the
D6ttle, Sald IT. 1lndall' lToIn llle liihS
il began until the Monitor drew away be-
cause a piece IL shell had injured the
eyes of Capt. Warden. At that time
the MerrimaC was leaking badly, and
was taken back toward Sewalls Point"
Dr. Tindall is Of the opinion that the
victory OF the Monitor was not only i'm
portant in that Il prevented the destruc-
tion of the United States naval feet, but
because it prevented foreign nations from
manifesting open hostility toward the
United States. There was no foreign
man-of-war, he said, that could have
kept afioat for thirty minutes I'm action
against the Monitor within point-blank
range of her guns; and none that could
have injued her except by chance. She
was the symbol of our diplomatic pres
tigo at the time"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
EXCURSIONS.

The peninsula occupied by Fort Mon
roe (Old Point Comfort). is a government
reservation. having been presented to
the United States by the State of vir-
ginia. Its name was given to It in 1908.
by Capt Christopher Newport, whose
ship. hard pressed by stress OF weather,
took refuge In Chesapeake Bay and found
comfort in the harbor. The present fort
was planned in 1877. 1t is in the form of
an irregular hexagon. two sides OF which
command the water front and four sides
look out upon the land. The fort open TO
visitors, who fired an additional attrac-
ton in the guard mounts, dress parades
and calisthenic drills. The museum con-
tains interesting curios, relics, and tro-
phies Of war that are well worthy OF
consideration The Norfolk and Wash
ington line. with its palatial steamers.
Northland and Southland. maintain n
daily service between Waxhington and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
ELKS TO HOLD FESTIVAL.
ST. Pstrfck's Day Also to be CeIc
brated in Proper style. @.

Washington Elks are preparing an ap-
propriate programme for the celebration
of st. Patrick's day, and the organ COM
mittee. of which Charles F. Herman is
chairman, anticipates a merry time.
A spring festival will be held by the or
ganization April Is to p Samuel Rich
ards was named as chairman OF the eX-
ecutive committee to arrange for the fes-
tlvaL Joseph H. Wood will act as sec
retary of this committee, and Thomas
F. Keliher as treasurer.
Annual election of officers for the en-
suing year was held at the meeting.
The new officers are: Exalted ruler,
Frank A. Kidd: leading knight, John J..
German; loyal knight, George F.
Havel; lecturing knight, L. j. Muir
ply; tiler, Thomas King; inner guard.
Robert Watson; secretary. Richard A.
O'Brien; treasurer, Michael Mccormick;
trustees, P. J. Foley, Charles Connors,
and Samuel Kimberly and Representative
to Grand Lodge, James L. Ward.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERAIINALs, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
10. fsoo Royal Special. 5 hours. sem (Royli
specaD. IL 90 a. m. Toe. 80 Royal Limited 5
hoursD. so. go p m, and sl2Is night, .1.s
q. N. Diners and Psrior Cans On day train.
eleepers on 'l2:l5 night open at 100 .. n.
Phladelphia and Atlantis City iTon. Sm, .nN
q. N. 10. so Hm D. N.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR"
CWeek days. 100 q. m. to looo .. nj
7:s5. 1890. ie3o 100. Tn. isoo. S3o, .soa
fs:3o; slo0o. I'll 90 a. m. T2sp noon. mas. rs0
Elas. t2oo. 800 t30. $50. rSo. ASS, $50
t5n3. S3o. 800. $50. tToo. So. fsao. ro39
1850. 'n:p. '12l5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 q m, rs. SO d n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LoUIsviLLA
r:lo a. n, f:lo p m, '121o night.
PITfsBURG. 9io an. Us. $40 p N. s17.n
night. tsleeper ready 10 .. nj
CLEVELAND. Sao p N. COLUMBUS. So,
p m.
WHEELING. $40 .. N, so N
Schedules II local trains at ticket oc1ces.
Daily. tEIeept Sunday. Sunday 0nly.
TELEPHONES at following ticket Ones; inf
Q q. nw.. Main lssl; sIp Pennsyivznia ars, hsln
N; uEiDn Station oGcA Main m
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
MADE VISITING NURSE.
Miss Catherine 4. Crabi1 Appointed
by Commissioners.

Miss Catherine A. CrabiI was yester-
day afternoon appointed by the Com
missioners a visiting nurse in the con-
tagious disease service Of the health de-
partment at a salary of SC per diem The
appointment was made upon the recon-
mendation of DR.. William c. Woodward,
District health officer.
Miss Crabin is a graduate Of the train
ing school connected with the Garfield
Memorial Hospital. For six months she
served as the matron in charge of the
contagious disease ward of that insti-
tuition. The duties Of Miss Crabill will
be to visit cases OF tuberculosis regis
tered at the health department TO as
certain if anything can be done by the
office in preventing the spread of in
fection- Miss Crabill will be assigned
other duties, but the tuberculosis work
will require most of her time.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
W. E. AMBROSE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia. John Frederick Huber Plaintiff. ~
Evangeline May Huber ct al. Defendant. No S6Ss
Equity Doc-The object Of this suit is 10 obtain a
divorce a TinGio matrimonii for the plaintiff John
Frederick Huber. from the defendant. ETangeline
May Hnbsr, On the ground Of adultery committed
by her. On motion Of the plaintiff. IT is this -
day Of FehEuary. 1919. orde:ed that the defendant
EEangeiine May Huber. And Cecil O. Miller. the
codefendant herein, cause their appearsnce to be
entered herein On or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring Gf
ter the day Of the first publication Of this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with in
case % default. Provided. ccpv of this order he
published oncs a week for three Successive Weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day. WRIGHT. Justice. A true
copyJTest: (Seal.D J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. BY \. 4.
CUNNINGHAM, Assistant CLERK. mills IS