davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

tContiuued From Page -
Ger. but not better than their work in
several other branches. In 1919. the
Naval Academy team won all of its
five matches by big margins. including
defeat OF Pennsylvania State, which
afterwards won title in the Intercol-
legiate Wrestling Association. by tax
inc every bout Pennsylvania State
gavo the midshipmen their only close
rub last season. though they lost four
bouts and won three. The Navy team
won their six other matches. the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania winning two
bouts, Princeton. Yale and Cornell one
each. and Lehigh and Columbia losing
every bout The total points scored
during the season were: Navy, $50;
opponents. 30.
1t is felt at the Naval Academy that
no good reason exists for the exclu-
sion of their wrestlers from the AS
| ISOLATION. Ii is true that much atten-
ton is paid TO the sport here, but
| there is no special advantage at the
| Naval Academy which other institu-
tions cannot secure. Their success
has been entirely through the interest
shown by the students and the COM
petent coaches which have been Sc
cured. Other institutions are not bar
red from these conditions, which are
the same which bring success in any
sport. The authorities of the Acad-
envy are perfectly willing to agree to
barring first year students or meeting
any other condition prescribed for
membership.
1t may be stated frankly that the
strength OF the Naval Academy in
wrestling is likely to be maintained
Instructor John Schultz is the man
who has brought Academy wrestling
to its present standard. and he will
return next year and have the COM
petent help of Frank Lynch, the Bal
| timore wrestler, who for many years
has refereed the matches at tho Acad-
envy. Lynch is big and strong enough
to grapple with the heavies and knows
the game in every detail.
Much benefit will be secured from
the participation of Captain Swigart
now a 15S-pounder, and Willkie, the
heavyweight. in the Olympic games as
memberas OF the naval team. Both OF
these will return to the Academy, as
will Hough, 115 pounds; Lewis, an
other 15S-pounder, and Eimers, light.
heavy. as well as other good men. Ar
indication of the popularity of the
sport is given in the fact that it was
the first choice of more members OF
the new class than any other sport
even football being exceeded slightly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
EBENEZER CHOIR TO
HAVE OUTING HERE

The Ebenezer Choir of Ebenezer M
f. Church (colored). Washington. d.
C., will give its annual outing at East
port on Thursday, August 10.
This choir will render concert in
the evening. beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Mt Zion M. E. Church, Eastport, are
invited to come and hear them
The Rev. c. c. Brown is pastor of
Mt Zion Church. A small admission
fee of ten cents will be asked to hear
Ebenezer choir sing at Mt. Zion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
NAVAL ACADEMY
MAY EVENTUALLY
USE CITY WATER

Continued From Page ID
knowledge can be had from a
study Of the past growth of the
population of the city in ques-
ton, and its past rate of increase
in water consumption.
From the figures published by
the U. S. Census Bureau, Anna
polls, has grown as follows:
Year Population
1870 5744
1880 6642
1890 1904
1900 S4O2
1910 5000
1920 1000 (probably figures
not yet published
From 1870 to 1900 the rate of
growth was very steady and al
most unbroken; from 1900 to 1910
it was much reduced; and from
1910 to 1920 it has probably in
creased somewhat, but it is like
ly that it is still below the earlier
rate. With the outlying districts
of Germantown and Parole, which
are served, it is probably safe
to assume a present total popula-
ton of 10000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
U. S. Naval Academy

The U. S. Naval Academy,
which geographically considered,
is a portion of Annapolis, derives
it's water supply from artesian
wells. This water, owing to its
high mineral content, has proven
Objectionable in many ways. 1t
is almost certain that the Naval
Academy would arrange to use
the Annapolis water if assured at
all times of an adequate supply
at reasonable pressure, which
would pass the government re-
quirements as to quality. We are
informed that the average re-
quirements of the Naval Academy
are 100000 gallons per day.
Germantown And Camp Parole
These are settlements along the
road leading from Annapolis to
Chesterfield, in which the supply
mains conveying water to Anna
polls are laid. These mains are
tapped where required to fur
nish water for these commune
ties, and a large percentage of
the houses at both places are con-
nccted. This population is con-
sidered to be provided for in as
Stunning a 10000 population for
Annapolis. The combined in
crease of both Germantown and
Camp Parole is probably consid
erably under 100 persons per an
num-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

Why not keep your vacation until
after the goth and have the train, all
to youI self ?-B Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17
Past Water Consumption

We have plated curves show
ing the monthly consumption and
the annual totals for the period
from 1905 to 1920 based upon the
records of the amount of water
pumped during this time. These
curves show there has been
steady, slow increase in the con-
sumption quite in keeping with
the increase in population. 1t
will be noticed that the curve
rises sharply from 1908 to 1909.
This increased consumption was
due to a large leak which was
discovered and stopped, after
which the consumption returned
TO normal. The low point in
1911 is due to the fact that the
years 1910.and 1911 together con-
stituted a very dry period with
consequent water shortage. When
proper allowance is made for
these abnormalities, it is seen
that the whole trend of the curve
is slowly upward.
From 1914 to 1920 the total
amount of water pumped increas-
ed lis per cent. The number of
services increased 10 per cent.
The average daily amount of
water used per service installed
was AGA gallons in 1914 and 46S
gallons at the beginning Of 1920.
This shows That the per capita con-
sumption is increasing slowly.
Future Growth
The older settled portions of
Annapolis are so closely built up
that there can be but very little
increase in population in these
sections, and the growth must
be along the newer streets to the
westward. The almost total abb
sence of manufacturing plants
and the lack of encouragement
TO such enterprises to locate in
the city, render it almost certain
that the future growth of Anna
polls will not be more rapid than
il has been in the past.
Annexation OF Eastp0rt
A real increase IN population is
likely to take place through an
nexation of outlying districts.
The annexation of one of these.
Eastport, a town of about 1000,
separated from Annapolis by Spa
creek. is now under considera-
ton. The annexation OF this sec
ton may become an accomplished
fact in very short time. and in
any event, the supplying of this
section with water must be con-
sidered in calculations for future
water consumption, as water will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-17

undoubtedly be furnished as soon
as ii becomes available and ar
rangements can be made for the
laying of the necessary mains.
West Annapolis
This is a small village situated
about one mile northwesterly
from Annapolis. This settlement
was started in 1889 and now con-
tains "A houses. This settlement
is so small and the chances of its
annexation or of having water
brought to it from Annapolis so
slight, that no separate provision
need be made for the possibility
of supplying this community with
water.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Proposals..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, uni
ted States Patent Office, Washington, d.
C., November 10, 1920.-sealed proposals Tin
quadruplicate) will be received at this 0fice
until o'clock p. m, Monday. December 1s,
1920, and will be opened Immediately there
after, In the presence OF such bidders as at
tend, for producing. in the City Of Washing
ton. District of Columbia. during the last
six months Of the fiscal year ending June
so, 1921, copies Of drawings Of pending ap-
plications and patents, and OF foreign pat
ents, papers. and exhibits by Photographic or
other process. Bids will be received for the
terms Of six months only from January to
June 30, 1921. Contracts will be awarded
for six molths only. The prices named will
be considered In connection with the evident
ability Of the bidder and his plant to do
hrst-class work; and, prior to the determi-
nation Of an award. such preliminary investi-
cation as to the qualifications Of bidders and
efficiency Of plant will be made as the De-
partmeut shall deem Necessary. A low bid,
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as TO
ability 20 perform the work In agreement
with the terms Of the proposals and CO.
tracts to be awarded. will be rejected. BID
DERs WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN uNsAT-
IsFACT0RY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELM
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens, with
forms Of proposals. will be furnished on ap-
piication to the Chief Clerk Of the Patent
0hice. All bidders are invited to be present
at the opening. The right to reject any and
all bids, In whole or In part Is hereby re-
served. R. r. WHITEHEAD. Commissioner.
1l-257
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

North of Douglas ST.. east of
North Capitol St. square 1902, lot
81. Dobbins Addition-Herman r.
Howenstein to Fred w. Cole ct ux-,
Margaret, $40.
SO r st. ne. square 3521, lot IS.
West Eckington-Joshua B. Stoops
to Annie L. Beck. $40.
Howard ave. Sc, near B. & o.
Railroad, square $500, part original
lot IL, Barry Farm-Julia l.. Mas
sey to Peter MCGEE. SO.
North and south of Oglethorpe St.
west of Sd st. NV. square 32o2, lots
So to Sc. square 3204. lots IS to rs.
square 3206, lots IS to 80, square
1881, lots / to s. square 1863. lots
l to IL, square 1858, lots l to 81.
square 32S4. lots l to a.. square
1855. lots l9 to 81. square $3.50. lots
q to So, Bealls Fsncy-John W.
Herring, trustee, to Melvy c.
Parker. $50.
s3S o st. nw., square 3S7. part lot
3o-Frederic l.. Davis ct ux., Made
leine H. to Annie E. and Nellie z.
Davis. $40
South Carolina ave. Sc. between
I'd and 4th SITS. square 7s5, parts
original lots IL and l2-Jessie
~ohihdCh - " SltNdTI w. leDUs. tlV.
North OF o ST.. east of North
Capitol st, square $50, lot l5s-wm.
J. G. Thomas ct ux., Lima p. to
Dalius p. Curtis. $40.
Square 2l4, lot 75-James A. Dor
ritee ct uX., Frances T. to Frank
L. Ankers. $40.
original lots 10 and 11-Alice A.
Lavender and Sarah F. Sutton to
Marcus Notes. 100000.
31S sth st. NV, square 37s. parts
original lots 10 and 11-Union
Trust Company. trustee. to Marcus
Notes, $1,000.
North of Spring rd., east of 18th
St, square 1895, lot SC, Petworth-
Mamie F. Porter to Louise c. Will
son. $40.
1918 d st. sw-, square 2s7, part
original lot 7-Chas. J. and George
e. Walker. trustees ct al, to Philip
Walosxek, $40.
Linthicum estate, part lot al
VIM. B. Orme ct ux.. Julia L. to
Chas. Nicholson. $40.
1872 Q St NV, square $50, lot 30
Chas. H. Taylor to Virginia X.
Congdon. $40.
1872 Q st. NV, square $50. lot 80
Virginia X. congdon to suleimaan
and Mishel G. David, $40.
1895 North Capitol st, square
s11o. lot IS, observation-disclosures A.
McNamara to Rose Cornwell ct vir
Burt F.. $40.
414 M st. ne. square s04, lot ST.
Francis NJ. Ottinger to Anne p.
Mannion, $40.
20ss Park rd. NV, square 2el7,
lot rs. Ingleside-MabeI F. Gram
berry to Jessie A. Chapman, $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Fox Plays Tragic
Role Unwittingly
For Movie Scene

wARRENToN, Va, Nov. l5.-The
movie actor. Eugene o'Brien. and
eighteen members of his company
are in Warrenton for several days
engaged in taking scenes for his
new play. which Is to have a vir-
ginia setting. A fox chase was
staged yesterday at the home of
Mrs. King Stone. near warrenton,
the Warrenton Hounds and Hunt
Club taking part.
The actors rode in the scene. but
member of the Warrenton Hunt
is said to have doubled" for Mr..
O'Brien in the most telling part.
Two foxes were turned out and
caught by the hounds after a short
rum One of the bagged animals
turned. without rehearsal. and met
his death directly in front of the
camera.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. Butter
market hrmer; creamery extras,
salted and unsalted. 64hassc;
creamery nrsts, salted and unsslt-
ed, 4sas3c; creamery higher than
extras. .salted and unsalted, e5ha
esc; state dairy tubs. ssae2c; reno
waited extras. 4sa4Ic.
Cheese-Market firm. State whole
milk specials, 24aashc; whole milk
fancy. 22ha25c; whole milk power
grades. foa22c; Wisconsin whole
milk. fancy Young Americas. en-
a3oc; State skins specials, 1sasoc,
skims. choice. 16a17hc; skins, fair
to good. iaai4hc; skins. lower
grades, 1oc. .
Eggs-Market irregplar. SNearby
white fancy. si.oSa1.os: nearby
brown. fancy. soas3c; sxkra. Sea
ssc; hrsts. 77aSlos q = -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
FREE TO s
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss Of Time.

We have a new methed that oeutrels
expense. No matter whether your case a 81
long standing or recent dsvelepment, vh.th-
er tt Ia present a. Hay Fever or ohronis
Asthma. you should send fer . free tri.I of
eur n~the<. Ns matter In what climate you
live, 10 matter what your are or occupation
n you are troubled with asthma, eur nethod
should rshsvs ysu promptly.
We especially want to send it 10 tho.s an
parsntly hopeless cases, vhsrs all forrnf of
tnhalers, douehes, opium preparatisn..
fumes, patent smeket." etc., have failed
that this new methed is desifned to end All
difficult breathing, an wbeezinf, and ali
thcts terrible paroxynmf AZ onoe.
This free ofer a tee important 10 n.rlse,
. tinrls day. write nov and b.gin tAs
method al onee. Send ne mensy. sinSu
mall coupon below. Do IL Today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

Relstive humidity-s .. m. u; p n.
7e: .. m. s..
Rsinfan (s p. m. 10 .. nj. Dol
Hours Of sunshine, none.
Percent Of possible sunshine. none.
Departures Irsa rsrnaL
Accumulsted 6eSciesey Of tenperstsrs since
January 1. 1870, 1z7.
Excess Of tenpersture since November 1.
1a20. q.
Accnmulsted deficiency Of precipits ton
since January /. 1870. as.
Deficiency Of precipitation siace November
]. 1890, Ils
Tenpersture same date last yesr-Bishest.
A.: lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Deaths Reported

Annie Brown n years. Enerrebcy Hospt
VIM. b. Judge, &c. Z. 9. Naval Hospital
kathertne L. DeRieu1- g. sihley Hospf,
Nellie o'Leary. 80. eSs X 81. ne.
Elizabeth 7. Stodder, So 2flO wiscon.i,
I've. nv. n
E1rene Hutchinson, mos. Children's Hoo.
He1ekiah Barnes, =. <0sh Sd ct. sw :
Ruth Tuckson. 5. 1905 Mt st nv
John 7. kyers, IS, ga L ST. ne
Elira Lucas. 80. Tuberculosis Hos,srsl
Mary Williams. a. 2214 N 81. nv =.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Births Reported

Joe n. and Bell L. 1shraes. riri.
Earl c. and Katherine Z. sherert1. boy.
John 9. snj BETTE NJ Smith, Firi
Morris and Jessie Bennett. eiri.
Thomas J. sod Mildred Bingley, boy.
Joseph c. and Charlotte v. Potts boy
Henry J. and Mary 7. Johnson. boy.
Wm. W. A. and Katberine NJ. Kehoe mir
walter +. b. and Ellis v. Bradley. boz
Jones y. and Marinds Lanier. boy.
Irving L. and Catherine N. semple. Fir
Harry and Emma Tibbs, riri
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
IT SEE BY
/ HEHERALD
What, When. Where.

Meeting. Anthropologicsi Society
Of Washington. t:ts .. m. National
Meeting. Columbia Historical So
ciety. s:1s .. m. Cosmos Cub.
Meeting. Housekeepers' Alliance.
IL a. m. Thomson School
Meeting. Massachusetts State So
ciety, 9 y. m. Thomson School.
Tea. benefit Of Garfield Memorials
Hospital. the New willard.
Meeting, women's auxiliary. Vim
cent B. Costello Post. American Ls-
sion. 8 p. m, District Building.
Meeting. Washington Harvard
Club, $3.50 .. m, University Club.
Annual meeting. Association Of
ofcial Agricultural Chemists. the
New willard.
Meeting. Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation, p. m. N. Z. Church. Grant
Circle.
Dance. Hadassah Of the wash
ington Zionist district. Raleigh
Hotel.
Reception of State council officers.
Fidelity Council No. 4, Daughters OF
America. S:fs p. m. 6z3 Louisiana
avenue northwest.
: Meeting. Tau Beta Pi Alumni As
sociation, s:l5 p. m, Cosmos Club.
Meeting. Sunday School Institute.
s D. m. st. Paul's parish hall.
Parade and mass meeting. Irish
sympathizers. s .. m Central Coli
scum.
Meeting. Vermont Association. 8
p. m. College women's Club.
Meeting. housing group of the
City Club. 8 p. m. at the clubhouse.
Farragut Square.
Camp. No. /, United Spanish War
Veterans, D. m- Perpetual Build,
ing Hall, Eleventh and Z streets
year will be nominated.
Today's Anu.ements.
Garrick-"The Young visiters."
National-ziegfeld Follies.
Belasco - Nora Bsyes in Her
Family Tree"
POlfs-Robert warwick in The
Dauntless Three"
B. F. Notwithstanding NATL
nee daily.
Strand - Vaudeville and Films:
matinee daily.
Gayety--step Lively Girls" Mat
inee daily.
Folly-"whirI of Mirth." Matinee
daily.
Moore's Rislto-"The Penalty"
Crandsirs Metropolitan Nszi-
nova in Nine. Peacock"
l>oew's Palace - Charles Ray IN
An Old-Fashioned Boy"
Moore's Gsrden-'The Forbidden
Thing"
Loew's Columbia The Restless
Sex"
crandsIrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Glaum In The Leopard Woman" =
CrsndalIs-Lew Cody in ''occa-
sionslly Yours"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Court to Hear Berger Appeal

The Supreme Court yestcrin~ =
agreed to advance the srgunaerfF Z;
the appeal OF Victor l. BerEer, Asf1-
waukee socialist. leader, from con-
viction by a lower court on charges
Of violating the espionage act. Tha
case will be heard after cases as
signed for Monday. December 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
The Weather

Ysrsesst fer Today ana rsasrsv.
Rsis or ssow Tsssdsy ssd prosss,y Wssses.
dsys 10 change n feDpsature; fresh asd
strod4 northeast winds.
For Virginia: Rain IN east and rain o.
ssov In west portion Tuesday and probably
Wednesday: no change IN temperature; In
ersssins northsast winds.
fssseAst q Yiyi,g weather.
Zone Ne. (Nortk Atisstie stafesl; BAD
hyins weather Tuesday; eiouds: probably rails
or snow; frezh north winds AZ the surface.
and fresh. nerthwsst winds nioft.
Zone No. Cnid1le Atiantie etstesl: Bad
fying weather Tuesday; low clouds: rain pos
sibiy In the interior; fresh and probably
strong northeast vfsds AZ the surface and
sioft-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
DeatAa

November Is, 1920. a,
e:11 .. M. in Garfield Hospital. HATTIE
ELIZABETH OWEN. aged 90 years, be.
loved mother Of Mrs. James W. Mcclure.
51f Sixth street southeast.
east today at p.m.. conducted by Rev.
t;eoree A. Miller. Friends invited In.
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
tBuriington, Iowa. and Little Rock, Ark.
payers please copy,l 1i-220
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16

DEMONsTRATOR-sIX CYLINDER; FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholstering; power tire pump; all
in perfect condition; new. sell for 81 1S5 /:
will make generous reduction to quick buy
er; terms II desired. See Mr.. CROW, 1915
L st. NV. oc26-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-wheat-
Receipts. 21.244 bu. including s,ss7
bu nearby. Shipments from eleva- :
tors. 23.3ss bu. Stock in elevators,
3,122,7ss bu.
Sales of bag lots Of nearby wheat
at $3.50. s1.bo, s1.s2, s1.72 and Sl.sz
per bu. General market slightly
frmer. with No. 2 red, garlicky,
quoted at s1.so around noon.
Corn-Receipts, 1856 bu West
ern. Shipments from elevators, 7ss
bu. Stock in elevators 712,sSS bu.
Track yellow corn, No. 2 or better.
for domestic delivery. is quoted at
$40 per bu. asked.
Cob corn, new. remains inactive.
although Few struggling wagon
loads and truckloads are arriving
and selling at S3.75a4 per barrel for
prime new yellow.
Oats-Receipts none. Shipments
from elevators. 1854 bu. Stock in
elevators, 42t.7s5 bu.
Quote, domestic basis, per bu:
No. white. 64has5c; No. 3 white,
c2Mc asked.
Rye-Receipts. s4.7as bu. Ship
ments from elevators. Is bu. stock
in elevators. 70o.64s bu.
Quote, per bu:
No. 2 Western, export, spot. 81
72h; bag lots nearby rye, as to
quality. 31.85a1.s0.
Hay-Receipts. 1os tons. Quote.
per tom Rfs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
AUTOMOTTVE.
Automobiles for Sale.

AUTOMOBILES Tor sale. -
'Is-DoDGE SEDAN. N................S 81, 200
1900 eash-$75 monthly.
'1T-MAXwELL TOURING. .......... $500
800 cash-$20 monthly.
'1s-MAXwELL ROADSTER. ...... $3.50
$50 cash-S30 monthly.
'2o-DLXIE TOURING. 81. 400
$500 cash-S90 monthly.
'1e-DIXIE ROADSTER. 81, 900
seas cash-s75 monthly.
'1eAF0RD vERY............... $3.50
$50 cash-$30 monthly.
'17-SAX0N TOURING. $375
SIPS cssh-se5 monthly.
'lS-sTUDEBAKER ................. $500
500 eash--s20 monthly.
'1e-OvBRLAND TOURING. .... $3.50
s225 cash-s4c monthly.
17-sTUDEBAKER ................. $500
$3.50 eash-,45 monthly.
'17-OAKLAND TOURING. .......... $3.50
$3.50 cash-$SO monthly.
'1T-wINT0N. SIX. 81. 200
500 eash-ss0 monthly.
'1T-OAKLAND TOURING. $500
$3.50 cash-s25 monthly.
'20-AUBURN ..............,........s 81, 500
$500 scash-s6O monthly.
'1e-ovERLAND TOURING. ........... $500
500 cash-S25 monthly.
'ls-ovERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. $500
$500 cash-s40 monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO., INC.
1927 18th ST. NV.
Phone II. secs. Hiss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Legal Notice
WEBSTER BALLINGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Henry N. Conger and
Leila n. Conger. Plaintiffs, vs.. Montgomery
II. Macomb, A, C. Macomb. Christina L. Ma
comb, Mamie r. Macomb. John Rodgers,
William Rodgers. Mrs. Giles, Flora Rodgers.
Helen Rodgers, Cornelia Nokes, heirs Of John
Rodgers, deceased, defendants. Equity No.
1851. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The
object OF this suit is to establish of record
the plaintiffs title N fee simple by purchase
and adverse possession to lot twenty y-eight
f2s) Of James Adams and Robert Coltman.
executors and trustees, subdivision Of lots
in square eighty-eight 1851 as per plat re.
corded IN the office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in nber W. r. at folio
1o6. On motion Of the plaintiffs, IL Is this
5th day Of November 1920, ordered that the
defendants, John Rodgers, william Rodgers,
Mrs. Giles. Flora Rodgers, Helen Rodgers
and Cornelia Nokes, their heirs devisees and
alienees. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the 6rst rule day.
occurring after the expiration of three
months from the date Of the first publica-
tion Of his order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as In case OF default.
Provided a copy OF this order be published
twice a month for three months during said
period IN the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald. Longer publica tion
being dispensed with for good cause shown.
By the court. WENDELL P. STAFFORD.
Justice. true copy. Test: tseaD NOR
GAN II. BEACH, Clerk. By r. Z. CUM
N1NGHAM, Assistant Clerk 11-104