davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
BASKETBALL TOSSERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Local club basketball Is coming back to
its own. The District Basketball League
was organized at a meeting held last
night Four local teams had representa-
tives present, while two others have sig
ntled their intentions of joining the cir
cult.
Lane Lacy, who piIoted the s. s. C. c.
Baseball Club to victory in the Washing
ton Junior League, was named temporary
chairman on arrangements. A commit
tee was named to draw up the bylaws
and constitution, while Lacy and Nc
Cleary were named to draw up a sched-
ule for adoption at the next meeting to
be held on Monday night at this ofice
at $50 p. m.
The league will be governed by the A.
A. U. rules and from the class of the
teams registered for franchises 1t should
furnish some lively competition. J. w.
Colley represented the Y. NJ. c. A, j. L.
Burneston represented the Epiphany
Chapel, ]. E. McCleary represented the
Mohawk Athletic Club, and H. L. Haller
represented the Peck Chapel The Pepco
team from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and Carroll Institute
are the two other clubs which applied
for franchises. The season will no doubt
start about November Is with forty-fve
games being played
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Will Fight Ouimet Ban

Boston, Oct. d.-The Woodland Golf
Club. in a circular letter to clubs that
are active and allied members Of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounced today that it would bring before
the annual meeting of the association in
January its fight for reinstatement as
amateurs OF Francis Ouimet former ma
tonal amateur champion; J. H. Sullivan,
jr., and Paul Tewksbury. These young
men, members Of the Woodland Club,
were barred from participation in tour
naments as amateurs because of their
business connections.
In its letter the club stated that many
clubs had offered to Join in a call for a
special meeting for consideration of our
appeal" but that It had concluded to
withhold a request for action until the
regular meeting.
The clubs letter further states that
difficulties have arisen not under the
amateur definition itself, but out Of "a
so-called Interpretation Of the definition
made by the executive committee"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
GAMERS PINCH HIT
NETS RECORD PRICE

Boston. Mass. Oct. 31.-They used to
talk about the $4,000 mum of Fred snod-
grass. but now the $1,000 base hit of Del
Gamer will go into fame as the high
priced play OF baseball That hit OF
Gamers gave the Boston Red sox the
deciding run in the second game of the
1915 world series. 1t came in the four
teenth inning. It was the last chance.
The umpires would have called the game
at the end Of the fourteenth on account
OF darkness. Had GaIner not hit the
score would have been a tie.
The next game would have been played
IN Boston then instead OF the shift being
10 Brooklyn. That would have meant %, :
900 more admissions right there than
would see the Tuesday game in Brook
lyn. Also it would have meant one more
game in the series, of course The added
game at least would have netted $4,000
and the extra attendance in Boston over
Brooklyn around 10000 more.
A hundred thousand dollars swept out
OF the pockets of the world series
sharers by a base hit! Some hit.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Olympic Games in Cuba.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The state depart
ment Of the Cuban republic has received
official notice from its minister in Paris
DR.. Rafael Martinez Ortiz, that at a meet
ing Of the Olympic games committee in
Paris 1t was decided the contests Of 1920
will be held in Havana, provided gov
ernmental arrangements and preliminary
details can be terminated successfully.
Some eight months ago Mayor Freyre
de Andrade wrote to the committee in
charge Of the games and proposed that
the next meet be held in the Cuban cap
ital. A delegate was sent to Cuba and
carefully examined what Havana had to
offer for such a contest, and his report
evidently impressed the commission IA
vorably.
President Menocal has named a COM
mittee to formulate guarantees and plans.
and they will meet with the authorities
in a few days to decide what answer
shall be sent to the international Olym-
pic committee. 1t is declared that the
answer will be satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
MISS LOCKETT LEADS
QUALIFYING ROUND

Turning In a qualifying score Of 90 in
the women's handicap tournament at
Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon, Miss
Pauline Lockett made a record for that
course and incidentally took the prize for
the best score made in the qualification
round. Her handicap was s. giving her
net 81. Mrs. c. l. Frailey, with 1O6-7-99
was second. 1t was planned to also draw
sixteen from nonqualifiers, but only
three names were left after the pairings
for the main fight were drawn. and so
1t was decided to call OF the event and
give the prizes to the winners of the de-
feated eight
The pairings, with qualifying scores
made, for match play which starts today,
are as follows:
First round, Miss Lacy ~ vs. Miss
Wyeth u6), Miss Lockett CO vs. Mrs.
Claytor 90, Mrs. FraIley % VS.. Mrs
Hagner (2D. Mrs. Newbold ClO) VS.. Mrs
Jackson 90, Mrs. McVey Q5) VS. Miss
Hacker d2), Mrs. McCammon q VS. Mrs
Tracy 90, Mrs. Bethel Q6 VS.. Mrs. Cam
eron QD, Mrs. Southgate (0O) VS.. Mrs
Ballou 90.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
TWENTY PLAYERS TRADED,
National League Establishes Record
for Deals In One Season.

New York. Oct. 31.-The National
League during the last season estab-
lished a new record in the number of
players traded from one club to an
other. No less than twenty players
changed to other teams during the
season. and most of the changes were
brought about by the reconstruction
of the New York club.
The National League deals and trans
fers were as follows: Knetzer Boston
to Cincinnati; Doolan, Chicago to New
York; Compton. Boston to Pittsburgh
to Boston: Herzog. Cincinnati to New
York; Wade Killifer. Cincinnati to New
York: Mathewson. New York to Gin
cinati Roush, New York to Cincinnati; ;
McKechnie, New York to Pittsburgh; +;
Sallee, St Louis to New York; Alex
Mccarthy, Chicago to Pittsburgh;
MolIwitz, Cincinnati to Pittsburgh; ;
Bill Fischer, Chicago to Pittsburgh;
Schultz. Chicago to Pittsburgh; Art
Wilson. Pittsburgh to Chicago: Gibson,
Pittsburgh to New York; Lew McCar-
ty, Brooklyn to New York: Zimmer-
man, Chicago to New York: Merkle,
New York to Brooklyn; Hunter, New
York to Chicago; Doyle. New York to
Chicago; Kantlehner, Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
HOPPE AGAIN BEATS
SUTTON AT BILLIARDS

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. a..-Featuring with
a run OF 1F in his fourth inning, Willie
Hoppe won the second block of his
worlds 1872 championship match from
George Sutton tonight. 5OO-217.
The total score now stands 1000 for
Hoppe with Alb for Sutton and the final
block will be played tonight. Hoppe
opened with Al, came back with 81 and
AZ, and with his 147 he had 321 for four
innings, while the challenger had but "a.
Hopes position was spectacular and he
closed his run of 147 because an all-around
the table three-cushion shot missed an
inch lacking speed.
Score
Hoppe-41. 81, 42. 1T. 5. Al, 3, 8, 50, /. 50,
10, 0, 2, o. s. 20. Total, 500
Grand total, 1000.
sutton-3, 10. 0. I. 5, 3, 10, 6. o, q Il. %.
O. 0, &c. %. Total 217.
Grand total, 43.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Making Over ComfOrters. .
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

There is really no excuse for dingy
soiled comfoTters.
Even the oldest Of them are worth re-
tuvenating and cleansing. II you only go
about It in the right way the task Is not
q great one, and surely IL is well worth
while. To begin with do not imagine
that you will need to have a frame put
up to put the comforters together again
after they have been washed or over
hauled. II is quite enough to lay them
on a large fiat surface, such as a double
bed, to be tied again.
First, then. rip OF the cover Of the
comforter carefully, keeping the cotton
from flying Pull out the loose threads
from the siIkollne or cheesecloth cover
and wash and iron 1t If the cotton inside
has not been worn down and Is not soiled
the cover may be put right back on. II
the cotton is in need OF attention, care
sally split It into two layers and bring
Sem together again with what were orig
inally the outsides on the inside. II the
>nds seem especially worn the waddlnS
SIay be further cut in two at the middle,
and the pieces reversed so that the end
pieces come In the middle and the middle
comes at the end. By pulling out the cot
ton at the middle a little and pattins
It together the Juncture will not show
To freshen the comforters in appearances
you might use fresh worsted in relying
them Sometimes by selecting new anu
bright color a pleasant change Is ef-
hected. If the comforter is TO be given
hard wear il IS a good idea TO protect
the end that will come at the head OF
the bed by covering It on both sides for
q distance Of a foot or so with a strip
OF detachable white cheese cloth that can
be ripped OF every week or so and wash
ed Meanwhile the cover beneath re-
mains fresh and clean. In making new
comforts It IS a good idea always to
leave a little extra material to make
such a protection strip for the end OF
them.
Sometimes from two badly worn COM
forts it is possible to make one that is
satisfactory. The cotton can be carefully
looked over. and that that is badly worn
or soiled thrown away and the one re-
manning comforter made thicker or longer
than either OF the two original ones. The
covers may be cut over so that from one
comfort the top cover may be taken and
from the other, the lining. Sometimes
from a single old comfort a child's COM
fort can be made. or a comfort for a
baby's CRIB. But II you have a thimble
and a needlebook and some spools OF
heavy thread, a set Of ten fingers and
wits Of an average sort never throw
away old comforters and never allow
them to be used after they have reached
the dingy stage.
(C0pTriTht Tps)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
HOCKEY MEETING THURSDAY.
American Amateur Leagues Winter
Schedule TO BE Outlined.

New York, Oct 31.-The annual meeting
Of the American Amateur Hockey League
will be held Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the st. Nicholas Ice Rink. West Sixty
sixth street. Delegates from all the hockey
clubs represented in the organization will
be present George G. Hallock, OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. president OF the
league, will preside. New officers will be
chosen to serve one year and the win
ter's playing schedule will be outlined.
The outlook for hockey this season ap-
pears promising. as many new players
have come to New York from other cities,
and should strengthen the clubs Boston
Athletic Association and the Harvard
Club OF Boston are expected to be rep
resented again.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
RufneX After Title

The Rufnex A. C. would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging 10
pounds.
Those preferred are the westovers
Park A C.. Eastern Eleven, and all con-
tenders for the 120-pound CHAMPIONSHIP.
Address F. Lee Nurtaugh, United States
weather Bureau. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
MAY Denose Lee Fnhl

Chicago. Oct. 3L-From Cleveland came
the report today that Manager Lee Fohl,
OF the Indians. Is TO be deposed. Just
who will succeed him is not known, but
II Is known Secretary Robert McRoy is
on his way here to confer with Presi-
dent Dunn.
The latter, when asked about the shift,
said: Il don't want to discuss it."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Chicago Cubs Sued

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 31.-The Chicago Ma
tIonal League Club is today fighting a
100000 damage suit brouGst in the Cir
cult Court here by the Metal Speciality
Company. The dispute is over rental
fees for patent back seats used in the
club park. The seats were removed after
two years
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
FREDDIE WELSH Is
READY FOR RITCHIE

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. a-Freddie
Welsh, light weight champion, is willing
to fight Willie Ritchie, from whom he
won the title. twenty rounds for a guar
antee of SOS, 900.
This is the information conveyed here in
a letter received today from Harry Pol
lock. Walsh's manager, to a local pro-
motor, who wants to stage the bout at
Tia Juana, Mexico Ritchie's consent al
ready has been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
New Baseball League

Pago, Pszo. American Samoa, Tues
day.-A baseball league OF American
Samoa, made up NJ four teams repre-
sentinE the TINTED States naval station
the U. o. D. Fortune. TutullA and the
Fitahtas Ghs native guard, has been
formed and playing schedule Of thirty
games adopted
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Weeks Skull Not Fractured

Providence, r L. Oct S.-Joshua
Weeks, the Brown football player who
was injured in the Rutgers game yester-
day, was reported as resting comfortably
tonight.
state that there is no evidence now Of
fractured skull, that Weeks suffers
rom conclusion and Is bearing up splen-
didly. His condition is not considered
serious.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Ohio State Has Title in yisv

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 31.-The Ohio State
University football team, the youngest
member Of the big Nine" today began
a week Of vigorous practicing in prepara-
ton for its hardest game Of the season,
with Wisconsin here Saturday. Should
Ohio State win this game It would be in
line for championship honors, as It al
ready his defeated Illinois. Wisconsin
last week defeated Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Nav Move Headquarters,

Louisville, Oct Silt is said that the
American Association Offices will be
moved from Chicago to this city. o. H
Wathen owner of the champions, is said
to hold the balance OF power and has
demanded for his city the seat of the
association government in return for sup
port of Thomas Hickey, of St. Paul, the
probable successor of President Tom
ChiYington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Dartmouth Harriers Selected,

mouth Varsity cross-country team to run
against the University of Pennsylvania
Saturday morning at Springfield, was
picked by Coach Hillman tonight The
men are Capt Thompson. Sherburne.
Duffy, Smith, Gerrish. Marschat. Avery,
and Paisley. The freshmen barriers will
meet the Worcester Academy hill and
dalers in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
45423-Albert H. Moler. IS n. Y. ave, NV; Dor
1916
S42i-Lee Baumgarten, 2IJ 9th St; Peerless 1910
4525-Old Dutch Market e6 st. NV: Ford 1876
45i8-Thomas Rioks. S2li Sherman ave; Thomas
ls2
SsE-J. Jecko. 1902 Meridian; Ford 1914
L54cs-Rone Davis, 2s63 Ga ave. Ford 1916
45429-D P. Collins. 7O7 St sw.: Ford 1917.
4542O-Mary O. Dodge, WardmAn Courts Hudson
lsl6
45S3lLrhomas Dunn. ln4 Vt. ave; Ford 1916.
45R2-G. W. Chase 81 Cedar; Cole 1916
4H3-F. L Wesson, The Dresden; Stearns 1916.
G543t-Army War College; Ford 1916
45E6John z. Sinclair 1873 COrcoCan Ford 1916
$3.50. H smauwood 6li St Sc Mich 1913.
454G-woodward & Lothrop, Lth & F sts. Com
mercial 1916.
4545S-Baum Paper Co. 623 F st. NV: Ford 1917.
45439-wuHAm Jones' lE2l st. Sc. Shack 1909.
lS440-W B. Thompson. 739 Munsey: Oakland 1916.
4544l-R. W. Redman 1904 Perry pl.; Ford 1915.
s543-R. NJ. Welhslen, $50 9Th ST.; Scripps 1915
t544S-HSEenner Baking Co. i76 st. NV; G.MO.
1916
I54a4-cspttal TRACTION Co.. 18th & NJ; Ford 1916
45lS-Louise @. Sheldon. The Argyle; Harmon
1877
4S44s-MAnis Floyd. 22 st. sw.; Ford 1917.
454s7-R. g. Keyssr. L. S. Marine Corps Buick
esas-Edlth Lev. Coale. NJ D. as Col. I'd
Ford 1875
Despite the fact that almost every
dealer in the city is sold up far beyond
his allotment, there seems to be a feel
ing that the motor car industry from
now until the leaves begin to form in
the spring will be somewhat of dead is
sue. This feeling is entirely local for
two reasons, first, Washington winters are
not such as to compel any owner to lay
up his car Winter driving is INDUCED
in by more than 90 per cent of the local
owners Secondly, the dealers have to
offer cars that are built expressly for
hard weather usage, touring sedans. Most
every manufacturer is building them and
the few that are not have made provision
to have them supplied by outside firms,
who make a specialtys Of building this
type body.
Washington, the Capital of the United
States, boasts some roads that are any
thing but a credit The paved streets are
all that can be asked, but when II comes
to the approaches of the main arteries
from Maryland and Virginia not much
can be said that is favorable. They tend
rather to discourage than encourage vis-
itors to the city. The idea of the Retail
Merchants Association to adopt means
and measures to remedy this condition
deserves support frLm every business
house in the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Rufnex Team Wins.

The Rufnex Athletic Club yesterday de-
feated the Saxon a. c. in a one-sided
game by a 6S-to-0 score. The feature of
the game was the wonderful playing of
JEFF" Smith, whose line plunging and
tackllng was better than has ever been
witnessed on the Hallow field.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Veteran Quits Track.

Gessells veteran horseman, has returned
to the Masonic Home at Springfield. In
October, 1856, a boy of 16( Gassells won
his first race on the Putnam County track.
He has missed but six fairs in three
score years, and has driven in more than
1,0OO races.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
YOUNG BOWLERS ISSUE
SWEEPING CHALLENGE

The Casino Junior Bowling Club has is
sued a challenge to any team in the Ma
ional Capital averag between 16 and
II years Of age. Teams desiring to ar
range match can do so by communi-
eating with Sam Deborin. care of the Ca
sino bowling alleys, Fourteenth and T
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
De PAW Loses Cantain

GreenCastle. Ind. Oct 3l-Robert
Woodruff. captain of the De Pauw eleven,
is out OF the game for the season. spe-
cialists having found him to be suffering
from a dry" knee Woodruff was elected
captain only two weeks ago to succeed
Jack FoOte who resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONER, D. O No
rSnbg / Nh Sealed proposals win be received
Al this o1lce, Room 59 Dissdct Building unit
o'c4ocf ?. n. o. NOVEMBER ,. 1915. fo- De COR
rSucaon OF srSe1 IN the Diszic q Coumbfg
inTolTlnS the co1STucin1 of APPROXIMATELY Asr
tnesy feet Of mAsun7J seven ( q in -
Forms of pTopoGk Epeshostions and nss-zr- in
tornAt1u may Be Obtained from the C4lisf Glen
Engineer Department Rom e Districs BuildinF
Washington. D. c. OLIVER P NTWNGN
LOUIS BRoWSLOW. CHARLES ". KCTZ
Oummiss5oneH, D. @.
PROPOsALS-.N.. n Y. n v N
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THF
Bureau Of SupDhss and Aoc1unts Navy D~rz-l-
nsnt. Washington, D. c. until 10 o'cloct a. n
NONEAiBLR a. 1876. f0C delivering ooppT. STEEL f1rF
lnss boring. drLhng, and milling mHrhins Whit
pApe1 ior bue-Irint ooNuns. p.ps s-rwS. Etssi and
LEAD wie Al the navy yIrt WaIhinFtol D. q
Apply for prop1sah 20 the Bureau Of Supphes Gns
AcnountS. SAMUEL MCGOWAN PTymIsts- Gen
Of the Nav
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Kelly Harris in War.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 31.-Kelly Harris.
n former Oriole, who was with Hamilton,
In the Canadian League. last season, has
Joined the American battalion enlisted
for service in the European war. Harris
home is in Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Middleton Signs Contract

Laporte, Ind. Oct. a.-Jimmy Middle
ton, pitcher, sold by the Louisville Amer
lean Association team to the New York
Giants today, announced that he had
come to terms with Manager McGraw and
that his signed contract was on the way
to New York
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
NORTHEAST DUCKP1N LEAGUE,
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEIcrE

Totals. As 4E ~
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
ComiskeY Still Yearns

Chicago, Oct. N--Charles A. Comiskey,
owner Of the Chicago American League
club. concluded his forty-first season in
baseball with the finish OF the 1916 season.
The "old Roman" declared he would be
willing to give up all the wealth he's
made in baseball to land another pennant
winner.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Trinity Engages Coach.

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 31.-Announce-
ment is made today of the appointment
Of James Burns, of Meriden. a former
Connecticut League player. as coach OF
the Trinity College baseball team for the
coming season. Burns was coach OF the
nine about three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
I. o. o. F. DUCKPN LEAGUE
CsnfraI o.,

JACK o,Bdsn took the part of hsries the Wrestler
in As You Like " the other night Jack Sd.
Unk Russell has decided 10 enter M. rpupit,o,.
game and clean up few million. He q na,s tr,rs
to sell the allies 5000 dozen bow-and- arrows
Because OF the war In Europe. there Is little On
no frost pumpkins this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Yauks Take Training Quarters.

Macon, Ga. Oct. 31.-Announcement was
made here tonight that the New York
Americans had signed a five-year contract
for hotel accommodations and use of the
city ball park here for q spring training
camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

Boiled sausage-Pierce the sausaKes
PAT IN a pan and cover with boiling wat
-. Boil twenty minutes. Drain and
Brown quickly. Serve around potato
Potatoes su grstin-Use dry cold boiled
POTATOES. Put IN a pudding dish in layers
with bits Of butter and salt and pepper
sprtnkle the top layer with bread crumbs
end grated cheese. Dot this with butter
knd bake IN q very hot oven
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

\ Rice and corn mufins-Sift together one
&pupful OF corn meal two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and half teaspoonful of
Ealt and when thoroughly sifted mix It
With one cupful Of cooked rice. Add to
fhis one well-oeatsn egg, one-quarter OF
cup Of milk and two tablespoonfuls Of
kneited butter. Cook IN muffin tins.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
NOTICE 10 TlXP1YTRs

NOAANE IAAHAlEhb-
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Dstda Of Columbia, WEshinEton Octobe1 B.
ss. nIpaye1 q the District Of Columbia Win
o1e noocs mat the unds-1Ened has received the
stAtenent o the sssssmsnt Of realty taxes for ths
Hstrct of Columbia for the year ending June 20
lsI, and vin Be resdy TO neoeirs payment Of ta1el
~ TINS onnes on and after November l. 1916. m
ACT q Oongress approved February a. lpo uro
rioG; That on and after the hrst DAY Of NOTen
oI o. each yeaE the tar may Be paid IN two equal
instAllnsutt. the hrst in November and the ssoood
IN May, but no peoAlty sh1n Gcrrus for delin.
eunu until tbs following June a. hereafter pro-
noed' Or the vhols or any part Of aid tII
upon reA o. PERSONAL property shan Bot Be paid b.
fore NE nrst day of June In each year ths aEs
s1AA he1eaftsr Be IN GueHB and dsiiDquent GBd
mere shAA then b. Hddsd 70 be o1Ilectsd with al
~ penalty o one peT osutm pr month upon
ne amount hsreot and Ike psnGlty 90 the hrss
oAy OF each suooseding month until payment Of sid
al and psnAlty and he whole shah constitute ths
oeinquent Tar. % Be dealt with In the mAnnsr nov
Irorlaea o law. Attss: BEN L. PRINCE. Oh
lector q TEIes. D. O
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NORRIS FREY, GffoT1ey

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Columbia. holding ProbAts COu+ IN ~
esAN o. Dennis hcDeTitt, dsoeassd Adnatnistr1
oon No. 2l72 ORDER NISI FOR GALTlns
SuArantee Irlst and SAFE Depo3t Company. s1.su
Sf under The last VIII and testament Of Deanis
% y oDer1tt. oecassd hAT1ng reported % the Court
that II has reostvod pr4TIts oneT 10 r.zrcss. ~
u In ChGrles Z. BEnss SubdfviSoa Il L1tI IN
s2uAns a a. p1 plat rsco-dsd IN Book u folio lS
% NE records Of the ohics Of the Surveyor q ths
DisIlct Of Columbia. With imr-OrsnsntE thsreoo 1t
tnd Tor the pr1ce Of Hrtsea hundred dollar e.
Nn1n al over and above existing e1cInhranss
o. one thousand oollArS q ,onUu 10 70 b oash
sa59e1 70 commission Of thres peT csutum Il is
T The Court, this Gst day 0< Oct0br A D. lst
Aotudged, ordered. and dezesd that said ohsT Be-
aonepted and aid ssls b rAtthsd and c11Nrrned
unless eAnse 10 the oontEry Be shown % o. before
NE ZsT DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1914 Pro-
Uded oopg of this order be pubishsd n Ths
Washington HerAh and The washington Law r.
portes oDos week for three successive weeks rrio
% aid AsSnenhOoed date WENDELL r. ETAF-
FOhD, gus1ce. A true cJpy-Attss: Csesll
JAMES TANNER. Register of villa