davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Good Shepherds Challenge.

The Good Shepherd basketball team
would like TO arrange games with all
good teams over 145 pounds. VigiIants,
Georgetown Props. Epiphany (Class Al,
Aioysius, Rosedales preferred. Address all
challengers to Charles A Swami, jr.,
tmgro 1873 Eighth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
CITY INDIVIDUAL
TENPIN CHAMPIONSHIP
VAN BUsKIRK LEADING.

Van Buskirk lost to Hardie last
uighf, after winning the FIRST two
games. In the following match
he wss closely pressed by Wat
son, but won out In the final
game. The following standing
includes sill last nights setsi
Omcinl standing and averages
20 datef
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
District League.

Observation-Disclosures rS. Royals at Diamond AlleyS.
Tuesday-GSrrisons Resolutes. at Garrison Al
leys
wednesday-GoodfeuOws Eurekas it Royal Al
leys.
THURSDAY Hummer Saengrr
Friday-ToledOs vs. Arliugtons. at BrclSOrd's Al
less
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DUCKPINS.
National Capital League.

Monday-Clhnbers - Casinos. al RAthsktller Al
leyE
Tuesday-Fat Men rS welshachs, at Fat Men's
Club
wednesday-Nt. Ycnnons ". A. c. NJ Y, al
PalAcs ALLEYS.
TlursdAy-NationslS vs.. Pslscc, at Fat Mems Club
FTidAy-I. II. c. A. " POtomacs. at \. NJ c.
A. Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Arcade League.

The Bankers took the first and third
games from the Sherwoods on Monday
evening. finishing up with 53l, as every
man handed in 100 or better. Thye, the
lead-off man for the losers, hung up a
so set. His high score of 12o helped his
team to win the second game by the
scant margin OF three pins.
BY close scores the ImmanueIs mana ged
to shake all three from the Arcades. and
Richardson. who rolled the second and
third games for Pool, proved Just what
was needed
After rolling fine scores on Monday
evening, the Bankers found that a one
night rest was not sufficient and dropped
all games to the Holmeads. not showing
anywhere near their true form.
Through the consistent efforts of Rob-
erts and Weckerly. the Laborites beat
the Imperials. The latter team took the
second game by a safe margin.
The Holmeads proved they could stand
the strain better than the Bankers. for
after beating the latter team and rest
ing only one night. they came back and
won the first two from, G. p. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
SCHEDULE OF BOWLING
EVENTS DURING THE
COMING WEEK
TENPINs.


District League.
CAT RathsSeiler Aneys.l
Monday-Columbias vs. Chamber Of Commerce.
wednesday-PAlace vs. Colonials.
Friday-G. T.. o. vs. Florists.
Colonial League.
tAt Palace AIleys)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pioneers
Tuesday -Msnhattans vs. Pilgrims
ThurSdsy-Irouuois W Puritans.
SATURDAYS ContinentAls.
Departmental League.
TAT Palace Aneysl
MondAy-WAr vs.. Post-ofice.
TuesdEy-SaEy ys. Commissioners.
Wednesday Bureau vs. G. T.. o.
Thursday-interfor ~ Agriculture
Patent Exnminers' League.
tAt Arcade AIeJsl
Observation-Disclosures vs. Farmcs.
"Wednesday ~ -Ensinee- W DigSers
Observation-Disclosures v. Woodvorkers
Individual Tournament.
TAT Palace AlleySl
Monday-Brlsh. Van Buskirk, Krause.
Tuesday-CoTert, W. Miller. McKnew.
wrineSdAy-Field, Milovich. Shaf-r.
Fnday-ThcmAs. Brown, Watson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

LEAGUE LEADERS.
High team set-BoOsters. I.5ei
second high team set-Bln Moose J. %.
High team gAme-Boosters. ~
Second high team game-EAu Clai - So
High individual ayeTace-E. Bit ngpr. Oi5
Second high individual aVerage-H Rcketts lG- s
Third high individual AEer4Se-G. Lowering lcs 10.
Heh individual set-E. Bittinger:' 80
Second high individual set-H. Rieketts ~
Third high individual set-M. Myers. 3S
High individual game-E. Bittinger rs
Second high individual slme-H. RE-Setts rs.
Third high Individual games-G. LOFerinS and p.
kettler. Isl
Greatest number strikes-E. BittinSrr. Il
SecUud greatest number strikCs-H. Ricketts, II
Third greatest number strikes-Farley and Frych
L.
Creates number spzres-H. RickettS e.
Second greatest number Spares-E Bittinger 81
Third greatest number sparcS-G. lowering. IS.
II is just dawning on some National
League moguls that they have been the
victims of a bunko game. wherein they
have been euchred out Of a great man
q CarfaI
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
X. of C. IntereounerI League.

Spalding attempted to wrest the lead
ership from Carroll and got away with
one game. Mccarthy. OF the Carroll out
fit, scored IA set. much to the disgust
Of his opponents.
Washington was sailing gayly through
the Keane team when the latter came to
life at the very end OF the last set and
beat them by eleven pins. This victory
will put new energy In the Keane team
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DUCKPINS.
National Capitol League.

The weIsbachs. present leaders of
the league, were handed a temporary
setback in their pennant aspirations
last week by losing two games The
hard part was the fact that the last
game was lost by one pin when the
anchor man scored a strike in the last
frame and got seven pins on the next
two balls when nine was needed TO
win.
The EIker duo and their band took all
three games from their opponents last
Monday evening. and the box scores close
ly resembied a tenpIn contest. Very sell
dom are five bowIers able to all score
over the century mark at the sine time.
but when you have the same team do IL
twice out OF three attempts in the same
evening II is time to prick up your ears
and show your appreciation by proving
you are not handcuffed.
The Potomacs are around telling about
the sad story of rolling 534 in their sec
ond attempt against the A. c. NJ Y, only
to find the latter team with the total of
$50. Peace was restored by dividing the
other two games.
The Palace team sneaked two away
from the Mount Vernon ive on wednes-
day night. although they experienced a
good beating In the middle contest
Hawksworth was very erratic, dropping
from lie to s. and soaring to 10 -.
The Casinos pushed all three games over
the 500 mark. but had the strange expert
ence of losing the game in which they
scored their highest total against the
Fat Men. Gheen with SSS and Bontz with
80 starred for the Casinos.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Northeastern League.

tAt Northeast AneySl
MOnday-CArifols vs.. keane Company.
Tuesday-Carrolls vs. CrescsntS
wednesday-Auzntjcs vs.. Young Mems Shop
Thursday-Hsggertys vs. HanlonS
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Commercial League.

The Evening Star clan added three
more victories to their list from Rudolph
& West. Chief Rodier set fine exam
pie for his mates with l3l In the first,
but there Is no medals for his work dur
ing the remainder of the evening.
There are I'VE bowlers rolling under the
name OF wm- H. Hahn 6 Co., and the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Northeastern League.

The T. T. Keane FIVE did not find much
trouble In taking three victories from the
Young Mems Shop. The winners scored
soc for the high team game of the even
ing.
II the Bull Moose team thinks 1t can
win games with go totals IL has found
itself in the wrong league, and the At
lantics took the trouble to prove il to
them. They made the second game a
runaway match. with 5ls.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Commercial League,

(At Palace AlleysD
Mouday-Rudolph Il West vs.. Tolman Laundry.
Tuesiay-Evtning Star General Baking Co.
Wednosday-Judd & Detweiler Hsvener Baking
Co.
Thursiay-Woodward & Lothrcp vs. Washinston
Tobacco Co.
Friday-Chapin- Sacks Va Hahn & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

A fine exhibition of team bowling was
given by the Bankers in their match
with the Sherwoods, of the Arcade
League, when they took two games, the
first and last, losing the sandwich" ses-
sion by three pins. Every game of the
Bankers went over the 500 mark. the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Thursday-Iuierfcrrnce vs.. woodworkers
Individual Tournament.
TAT Palace AlleySl
Monday-Brlsh Van Buskirk Krause.
Tuesday-CoTert, W Miller. McKnev.
wr,ineShAy-Field, MilOvich, Shsf-r.
ThursdAy-HsTdie. 4. Miller. Rodriek.
Friday-ThcmAs. Brown. Watson.
DUCKPINS.
National Capital League.
Monday -Clhnbers - Casinos. al RAthsksIlcr Al
leyE
Tue,day-Fat Men rs welsbachs. at Fat MEMS
Club.
wctnesiay-Mt vcnons. vs.. A. c. NJ Y, al
PalAcs ALLEYS.
TlmrsdAy-NAtionslS vs.. Pslscc, at Fat Mems Club
FidAy-I. II. c. A. " POtomAcs. at y. NJ c.
A. Alleys
District League.
Mondsy-Bclmonts " Royals at Diamond Alleys
Tuesiay-GsrrisonS Resolute-. at Garrison Al
leys
wednesday-GoodfeTOws vs. Eurekas At Royal Al
leys
Thursday- Hummcrs W saengrr
FridAy-ToledOs vs. Arliugtons. at BrelSOrd's Al
less
Northeastern League.
(At Northeast AIleySl
Tuesday-CarrolIs CrescsntS
wednesday-Ausntics Young Mems Shop
Thursday-Haggertys vs. Hanlons
Commercial League.
CAt Palace Alley,D
Mouday-Rudolph 4 West vs.. Tolman Laundry.
Tuesday-Evtniug Star vs.. General Baking Co.
wednerday-Judd & Detweiler Hssener Baking
Co.
ThurSiay-woodward & Lothrcp vs.. washinstoe
Tobacco Co.
Friday-Charin-sacks Va Hahn & Co.
Southern Railway Clerks League.
Cat Casino AreysJ
Monday-ReYenue ". Freight.
Tuesday-Auditors vs. Freight.
WednesdAy-IAw Revenue.
ThursdAy-COnptrollers w. Mechanical.
Friday-AccUuntants ". Manasers
Arcade League.
CAt Arcade AlleysJ
Monday-Bankers vs.. Arcade Market
Tuesday-Sherwood vs. lmmauueL
Thmsdsy-Impcrials vs. G.. p. o.
Fnday-LAbOrites w. Holmeads.
Departmental League.
(At Capitol Hill AIeys)
MOnday-NaTy Yard ~ Bureau
Tuesday-Treasuiy rs. Pension.
Wednesday-Census ys. War.
Thursday-COmmisioner rs Agriculture.
Southwestern League.
CAt Southwest Aileyxl
Tuesday-Genoas vs.. Grandes.
Wednesday-Virginias VI. Hippos.
Thursday-Atler, vs.. Easterns
Friday-Climbets vs.. LinWorths.
Potomac Council League.
Cat Pal.cr Aneyx)
wednesdsy-Balboas vs.. Manuuettes La SALES
vs. De sotos, Champlains vs. Hcnnepins
spaIdinE Council Duckpin League.
Cat Casino Aileys)
Tuesday Rslphs w. Sheeheys
Frday-Normoyles vs. Johnsous.
Carroll Council League.
(At Rathsksller Alleys)
MoDday-Salvadors Va Nfnas
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Pintas.
ThuBday-Ovandos VS.. Columbiss
Fnday-Genoas vs.. Santa Marias
h. of c. Intercouncil League.
cat Potomac B. c. Ailey,.)
Mcpday-washngton Council Va Carroll Council |
P9tomac Council vs.. Keans Council.
rerminaI r.. n. Y. N. c. A. League.
TAT Union Station Aiiessl
Monday-Car Dept Station No I.
Tuesday-Auditors vs.. Shops.
characterization No. vs.N NSouthens
Friday-Land & Industrial Car Dept.
Interdenominationa League.
tAt Palace Aieyx)
Tuesday-sixth vs.. Kendall, ST. Marks vs. Beth
ny. Westminster vs. Fifth.
westminster Leaxue.
TAT Palace AIleys)
hondsy-Whites vs. Reds, Blues vs. Greens.
Ingram. Memorial League.
CAT Ingram Church AlIeysl
Monday-Boosters va Eau Claires
Thursday-White Cars vs.. Bull Moose
Saturday-BuI Moose vs.. Boosters
Frank Chance is being told by the New
fork scribe that he has good ball club
vith which to begin operations in 1913.
he fact that makes him q bit skeptical
bout these tips Is that the Hirhlanderx
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Southern Railway Clerks League.

CAT Casino AueyO
Monday-Reyeuue ". Freight
Tuesday-Auditors vs.. Freight.
WednesdAy-LAw Revenue.
Thursday-COmptrollers W. Mechanical.
Friday-Accuuntants W. ManagerS
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Frank Chance Is being told by the New
York scribe that he has good ball club
with which to begin operations in 1873
about these tips is that the Highlanders
with the same material finished last n
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
COTTAGE CITY HAS
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Athletic Meet, Riding Tourna-
ment, and Baby Show Are
Among Feature Events.

Cottage City Nd, is in holiday at
tire today. and the street cars to tina I
suburb are filled with Washingtonians
who will witness or take part in the
carnival program, which will last all
day and far into the night.
Graceful festoons of electric lights,
hundreds of flags, and yards and
yards of bunting have made the place
one of the bright spots of Maryland.
The main features of the afternoon
a riding tournament, a baby contest
dancing. a band concert, and a big
Mardi Gras procession by hundreds Of
paraders in costume.
In the midst of their preparation
for the biggest carnival Cottage City
has ever had, the people there did not
forget the unfortunate children OF the
District, and little folks from the con-
gested sections of Washington are the
guests of honor of the summer city.
Special street cars gathered them up
early today, and they will be fed and
feted in a way that will make them
think that Santa Claus has come back
for a summer visit.
There will be fully twenty-five riders
take part in the tournament late to-
day, and some of the best mounts in
Maryland, Virginia, and the District
will be shown. Some very good jump
ers will take the hurdles. This event
will be especially pleasing to the chill
dren.
The Mardi Gras will be held on what
was once the Bladensburg dueling
ground, where the patriots. states
men, and gentlemen" of a century
ago used to settle their differences
with sword CT pistol. 1t is an invit-
ing oak grove just over the District
line
A number of prizes will be offered
for funny and original costumes. Sew
eral lodges have arranged to attend
in srotesgue make-ups, allof the same
pattern. The committee in charge of
this part of the program consists of
P. A. Brown, I. Atwood, c. a. Robert
son, L. Dulaney. F. Smiling, A. Bevel.
T. Wildermuth. K. Marshall. and c.
Ludwig.
Realizing that the crowd which at
tends from Washington will have to
be fed, the women of Cottage City
have made a mountain of home made
chicken, ham, and roast bee sand
wiches. not to mention a variety of
salads and other eatables. Cauldrons
of coffee will be steaming all day.
In addition to the main features,
there are a number of side shows,
moving picture theaters, and other
secondary attractions to be enjoyed.
and the whistle of the peanut roaster
and the cry of the toy balloon vender
put final holiday touch on the whole.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
N k'ADOO AND NANNY
TALK Of OLD TIMES
Dignified Secretary Devotes
Hour to Entertaining of
"Aunt Julia"

Folks who know Secretary of the
Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo as
an austere dignitied person, would
have been surprised yesterday after
noon to see him standing In the big
reception room of his office in the
Treasury Department engaged in a
tanning bee on childhood episodes
with an old colored nanny. After
1t was over, the Secretary frankly
confessed that he hda just enjoyed
the most pleasurable visit that had
been his S.nce he entered the Treas
ury Department
The old nanny was Julia Gibson,
mother of seventeen children, and
home town. She came to the Treasury
to call upon the Secretary, and not
only was she received, but she was
entertained for more than an hour
while crush of business and visitors,
as well as Treasury officials waited.
uring what he believes to be an in
valuable menento of Aunt Julias
visit. She left with him an old-fash-
ioned brown daguerreotype of his
mother and father, that Aunt Julia
and her mother had treasured for
present this gift that Aunt Julia
called. Her mother was the mann
my" of the Secretary during his
tabyhood and childhood.
When a letter was received from
Aunt Julia a week or more ago, the
Secretary was not so sure Of know
ing her, but when she arrived in his
office the recognition was instan-
taneous.
They told each other of what ter
ror "Old Nanny" was, and how she
used to lick Julia's brother Henry for
his daring to thump the life cut of the
coming Secretary Of the reasury. The
Secretary admitted many a good troun-
cling at the hands of Henry. for ea'h
of which Henry suffered twofold from
Nanny. Many escapades forgotten by
the Secretary were recalled and dis
cused. while statesmen and officials
waited.
Aunt Julia left the Treasury with a
picture of the building autographed
and with a message from the Secre-
tary telling of the joy her visit occos-
stoned, and of the esteem of the Sec
retary for one of the old family SER
wants. Aunt Julia also carried away
nearly hundred new nickels.
She is bound for her home in Macon.
where she can tell neighbors and
friends Of her reception by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. who was rrsed
by her mother
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton July II. 1918. Ordered: That the pro-
viso at the end Of section of Article XXEI
Of the Police Regulations Of the District Of
Columbia which reads as follows: Provided
That where by the law OF state or territory
a resident of the District OF Columbia may
not lawfully operate or may not lawfully
cause TO be operated a motor vehicle in said
state territory except upon compliancH
with some condition or requirement as TO IL
cense tax or permit or registration for
person motor vehicle. a resident OF said
state or territory shall not be allowed to
operate nor cause TO be operated a motor
vehicle in the District OF Columbia except
upon compliance within the District OF Co
lumbia with the same condition or require
ment and with each OF them and provided
further, that the law of the District Of Co
lumbia and Is regulations shall In all other
respects apply in all such cases and TO ali
such persons" he. and the same hereby is
rescInded. CUNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN A
JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Com
missioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, July IS 1918
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office OF the Secretary of the Board Of
commissioners. Room 50s. District Building
until ; o'clock. p. NJ. Monday. July IS. 1918,
for furnishing and installing. complete. cleo
tric Lighting fixtures, conduits, telephone
clock and bell systems. at Normal School No
1853 located on Georgia ave. between How
ard Place and Fairmont Street. Northwest
Washington. ID. G. Blank forms OF propos-
nj specifications and all necessary infurma-
ticn may he obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department, Room 427. District
Funding. Washington. d. 4. CUNO H.
RT;pe,LPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners ID. e. /
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington, July is, 1913. Sealed proposals will
hc received at this office. Room sos. District
suildng, until two o'clock. y. m. July ~
Isl$ for furnishing fifteen Thousand gallons
If fuel oil. Specifications and form OF pro-
posaI may be obtained from the Purchasing
ofncer. l.. G., Room 100 District Building
q NO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Chevy Chase Lake Big
Attraction Saturdays

Saturday afternoons and evenings US
ually bring a banner crowd to Chevy
Chase Lake, where there is relief from
the city's heat and amusements for all
ages The Marine. Band concerts be-
gin early in the evening for the benefit
of music lovers, and at the conclusion
Of the program, the band plays dance
music for devotees of the pavilion until
the lights go out. There are many other
amusements in the illuminated area
around the lake. A row upon the lake.
with its soft and vari-colored lights. is
a reminder of old Venice.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following medical officers are re-
lieved from duty in the Philippine
Department, to take effect August
Is, ard will proceed to the United
SHAW. Medical Corps; Capt.
CHARLES :. KING. Medical Corps
Capt MARK D. WEED, Medical
Corps; Capt WAYNE II. CRUM,
Medical Corps; Capt. w. COLE DA-
Wis. Medical Corps: First Lieut.
JOHN r HEREFORD, Medical Re
serve Corps.
The following medical officers are re-
Iieyed from duty in the Philippine
Department, TO take effect SepteIN-
Der Is, and will proceed TO the Unit
ed states: Capt THOMAS D:
Lieut.. ELMER S. TENNEY. Medical
Reserve Corps.
Flrsr Lieutenant PHILIP H. BAGBY,
rfantry. is detailed as assistant to
tie officer of the mess for the ma
uonal and international matches at
imp Perry. Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES B. HOCS-
TON. TO Chicago, ILL.,, for temporary
doty, and upon the completion there
u will repair 10 this city November
l, for duty as depot quertermaster.
Washington depot of the Quarter
charge Of construction work at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, re-
leving Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE
F. DOWNEY of those duties. Lieu
tenant Colonel DOWNEY will pro-
coed 10 Governors Island, y. y. for
duty as assistant to the department
quartermaster relieving Major WILL
LIAM B. ROCHESTER. Major RO-
CHESTER 10 Texas City, Tex. for
duty as assistant 10 the chief quar-
teI,na ster.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM 5.
SCOTT. Cavalry, to Camp Perry.
0tio, for duty in connection with
the National Rifle Competition,
August Is to September g.
First Lieutenant WILLIS SHIPPAI
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved
from assignment 10 the Seventeenth
Company and placed on the un-
assigned list
First Lieutenant JACOB A MACK.
Coast Artillery Corps. upon his ar
rival at Portsmouth, n. H.. to Con-
cord. y. H.. for consultation with
the adJutant general. State OF New
HamDShIre
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

h. H. THOMAS q JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
rRICr OF COLUMBIA. Holding District
Court. IN RE: The extension Of New
hampshire Avenue, Northwest. IN the Dis-
trict VI Columbia. DisrIlct Court. no: l0ss
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers OF the District OF Columbia. pursuant
70 the provisions OF an Act Of Congress
approved March 8. .sla entitled An Act TO
provide Tor the extension OF New Hampshire
Avenue. IN the District OF Columbia, on a
stralgnt line, and for other purposes" have
fled a petition in this court praying the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
extension OF New Hampshire Avenue north
west a straight extension OF the lines
thereon as now established in the city OF
Washington from its present terminus north
of buchanan street to the district line, with
a Uniform width OF one hundred and twenty
feet. shown on plat or map MED with
the said petition as part thereof, and pray
ing also that a jury Of fve Judicious. disin-
terested men, not related TO any person in
service or employment Of the District Of
Columbia or Of the United States. to be sum-
moned by the United States marshal for the
District of Columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner Of land TO be taken may sus
tain by reason Of the extension OF New
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the purposes there
or and TO assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount OF said damages,
including the expenses Of these proceedings
upon the land abutting said New Hampshire
Avenue TO be extended and upon any and
all other pieces or parcels OF land which
the jury may hnd will be benefited by the
said extension of the said New Hampshire
Avenue as provided for in and by the afore-
said Act OF Congress. II is by the Court
this lIth day OF July, A D. 1913, ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the 18th day Of August A. D. 1919
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made Its
final order ratifyinz and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment OF
benefits OF the jury to he impaneled and
sworn herein, Ind il is further ordered that
a copy OF this notice and order be published
once In the Washington Law Reporter and
Sundays and holidays in IN.
Evening Star, The Washington
Times, and the Washington Post newsnaper.
published in the said District Immediately
preceding the said 18th day OF August A n
1918 1t Is further ordered that a copy Of
this notice and order be served by the T.nt.es
States marshal or his deputies upon such ~
the owners Of the fee OF the land ,o he
condemned herein may be found bv RI.
said marshal or his deputies within Tho
District Of Columbia. and upon the tenant.
and occupants OF the same, before the ,ai1
18th day Of August. A. n. 1913 Bv The
Court. ASHLEY N. GOULD, Justice. tse,iI
A True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. clerk
By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tingey. at Charleston; Ma
rietta, at New London; Lawrence,
at Mare Island; jason. at Sewall
Point.
Sailed-South Dakota, from San Fran
cisco for Tiburon, Cal; Lawrence.
from Saasalito for Mare Island
Washington. from Boston for New
York yard; Mayfiower. from New
port for Boston.