davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Mrs. John Whitley, nee Miss Mar
ian Dunn of Atlanta is the charming
guest of her brother and sister Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Tourney on
North Lee Street
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w, Russell Smith are
at home to their friends with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Chapel on South Grant Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
PLEA IN STILLMAN
CASE LIKELY TO Be
MADE TOMORROW
Wife'S Counsel Plans to Argue
For Permission to Amend
Denial of Charges.
MAY BREAK SECRECY.
Intimated That Steps Mil 8e
Taken to Question Banker
in Open Court

No Appearances were made before
Justice Morschauser sitting today ir
the Supreme Court in White Plains
in the James A. Stilman divorce case
and its related actions. A represen-
tAtive OF Mrs. Stinmau said that her
counsel contemplated appearing to
morrow for argument on a motion to
show cause why she should not be
permitted TO amend her general de-
mai of her husbands charges by add
ing to II assertions as to misconduct
on his part.
A law clerk sent to White Plains
on outpost duty" by Mr.. StillmGn's
attorneys said he rather thought the
notoriety which the case had received
despite every device to except 1t from
court publicity would act 70 postpone
all arguments indefinitely until, as
ne put it, the n after is no longer
a nine days won ler."
This Intimation followed the pub
lication to-day Of plan attributed
TO Mrs. st1llman's rttorneys 20 break
Che secrecy Afforded Sy :5le }aking
os testimony before a referee and
find a means OF questioning Mr.. still
man in open court.
The mystery of the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Stllman and her youngest son,
Guy, has not been cleared, though
thero is reason to believe they are at
the Stillman estate, Malbanne. near
PlcasantviIle, n. Y, an eighth Of a
uniie from the home of John D. Rookie
feIler. Guards stationed At Ehs gates
thAre refuse 10 permit NrYone TO enter
or To send in any message.
While It Is known chat Mrs. Still
mans lawyers have decided to aban-
don the defensive and launch a vigor-
GUS attack on her banker husband,
they have not intimatcd the nature OF
their plans
John f. Brennan Of Yunkers, of
counsel for Mrs. StiHman, has OBJ
tanned from Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser an order to show cause
why Mrs StHlman should not receive
permission TO amend her answer for
alimOny and counsel fees and it
Is r-'urna0le before Justice Mors-
chauser in White Plains at IL A. NJ.
tom orrow.
When Mrs. Stillman made her orig
mai answer TO her husbands com
plant 1t merely contained a denial OF
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
SIX IRISH PRISONERS HANGED
E2O,OOO PRAY BEFORE JAIL;
ALL DUBLIN CEASES WORK
lnlpr9SSvt Scene as Great
Throng Kneels ir Streets
Nth Candles Held Alnft.
WOMEN LEAD IN HYMNS.
Lord Mayor Appeals to King
and Prime Minister, but Fails
to Get Reprieve.

DUHLEN, March l4.-Slx prisoners
convicted OF completely In the killing
of British intelligence officers and
members OF the Crown forces in Ire
land we're executed in Noun tjoy
Prison, this city, this morning. Tie
men were hanged in pairs at inter-
walls Of an hour.
Twenty thousand people gathered
outside the prison during the hours
that the executions were going on
and all work in the city stopped until
II o'clock. Even the post Office was
closed and telegraph service was sus-
pended.
The scene IN front Of the prison was
extraordinarily impressive. The crowd
Segan assembling at dawn and by 6
o'clock the prison yard was packed.
An hour later the crowd had filed
he roadway leading TO the prison and
all the abutting streets. An altar had
been rmprovised near the prison doors
and on the walls and trees in the
prison yard sacred images and pic
lures had been placed.
Everywhere candles were burned,
scores Of persons in the heart Of the
dense throng holding them aloft
throughout the long vigil. Here and
GAere sESests or women led in pray
ers "a hymns in which every one
Joined earnestly. Hundreds kneeling
in the roadway were forced TO rise
when an aunOred car forced its way
through the crowd. From O'Clock
this morning IT had paraded up and
roof OF the Jail overlooking the en-
trance, a cast iron sentry box had
been erected overnight from which a
soldier kept careful watch on the
crowd.
Not since the executions following
the 1916 uprising. with the possible ex-
ception OF the hanging Of Keven Barry
| in November last for an attack on a
military escort, has ireland been more
profoundly stirred Although o'clock
had been liked for the execution of tho
6rst pair, 1t was not until $50 that the
crowd knew tho fate OF the prisoners,
At that time the following notice was
posted outside the Jail gatea
THE sentence OF the law passed on
Thomas Whelan and Patrick Moran,
found guilty OF murder, and on Thomas
Bryan, Patrick Doyle. Frank Ffood
and Bernard Ryan, found guilty Of
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
WHITE SOX TRIAL
DATE TO BE SET
Judge Refuses to Postpone Case
at Request OF States
Attorney.

CHICAGO, March lI.--Judgo WI
lam T.. Dever to-day refused to com
ply with u motion by the State that
the trial OF Chicago White SoX play
ers and others indicted for the al
legged throwing Of the 1919 World
Series DO postponed for the present
He ordered another hearing for next
Thursday. when It "a believed a date
for triad viii be set
Attorneys for the defense moved
that an immediate trial be held on
THURSDAY and Judge Dever said that
he would announce his decision later
Claude Williams, Buck Weaver
Oscar Felsch and Swede Risebers
were in court. Eddie CicOtte, Bill
Burns, Joseph J. sullivan Rachel
Brown, Chick Gandn and Abe Attel
we're represented by counsel Hal
Chase was the only defendant not
present or represented by counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
LITTLETON MAKES
THREAT TO QUIT IN
THE STOKES CASE
Objects TO Admission Of Name
of Edgar T. Wallace in
the Present Suit.
CALLS ACTION UNFAIR.
Justice Finch Suggests 1t
Would Be Better to ThreSh
Out Entire Matter Now.

After a persistent effort to bar oIt
all testimony having any reference 10
Edgar T. Wallace, who has been men
toned as a correspondent In an added
suit for divorce by W. E. D. Stokes,
the Court ruled to-day that sucn evil
dence should DE admitted.
Mr.. LittletOn had threatened to with.
draw il this ruling should be rendered
A long legal argument resulted, cul-
minatins in the calling n tie stand of
Mrs. Mabel Mattoossian. who in 1914
byed 1T No. 10 I5ast 35th Street, ~ the
FIRST new witness. She testified that
during hor residence at the above. ad-
dress Wallace had an apartment on
the floor below.
The examination OF Mrs. Mattcos-
sian might have gone much further
than her Identification OF a picture Of
Wallace nad rot Mr. Littleton, Mrs.
IStokes's c0unsel, arisen to object on
the ground that his opponents were
attempting to bring irrelevant testi-
mony into the csLse.
When Uhe witness left tho oGAnI Mr
IittletOn renewed his objection - the
In reduction Of Waiiaos's name or any
testimony in rccerSrloa to him in the
present action.
Herbert Slnyth or counsel "a Mr.
Stokes explained TO the Court that at
the time tive complaint was Drawn
Wonace's name was not known and
he was Included IN the designation
"vnrious men" with whom Stokes
charges MS wite was crimtnany
Intimate
The day on which Mrs Stoloss Is
to take her place in the witness
chair to relate the details Of her mar
ried life with w. L. D. stokes Is not
far distant as Mr.. stolsoss attorneys
said this morning that only seven
witnesses remained TO appear against
Mrs. StOkea
The days session Of tho trial ba-
fore Justice Finch opened with the
usual dramatis personaA--Mra. Stokes
in her brown velvet hat sitting be-
tween her attorneys al the counsel
tabls; M. Stokes at the other end OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
BIGGEST u. S. FLEET
MAY GO TO PACIFIC
EIDeTtS Working Out Plans TO Be
Presented to PreSHen.
Harding.

W'ASHTNETON, March l4.--Amari-
can naval experts are considering max
Ing the Pacifo feet the big one. leav-
Ing only a few hEhtIng ships on the
Atlantic coast
Tho project has been called to the
attention OF President Harding. and
exports are preparing tentative plans
cOr auDm issoN 20 Secretary DcnDy
such ,ura1or o' Americas man
acaruwer to .rr paclfr might no
ucsata-e est42.-,.men. pr ox.ausiv.
now bases and agalilr facilities on
.uo Wss' 80 81. Hswru and tho
Philippine This % NA.r. 'aaksl t.,.
by tho navy eUDcr.s
T,sc now Par.cta flee. probably
e5ouI 1r unGo' maaI sf Admin
.sl-n-y e. Wilson now Comma de.
~ ~ Atlanuc fleet. Admiral Rod
l.saI al present Commando o' th,
---rc f,c squadron, - ll.ciy 60 De re-
heve4 In The near future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS TELL
THE EVENING WORLD THEIR
STAND ON WAGES AND RATE
Agree on Necessity for
Cut in Pay and Say Balance
Sheet Must Forecast Lower
Prices for Public All Around.

advanced by the supporters OF the proposed cut
workers that the decreased labor cost Will auto
naay bring freight passenger fares
Replies inquiry sent by The Evening
World indicate that the prospect
railroad least though the
labor be substantially reduced
The executive opinion appears be a no
reduction until the railroads are earning
surplus; surplus until the volume Oh
increased and that such an increase IS no "
expected o time to
ToToHtng are replies received:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
PICKETING
IS ALL UNLAWFUL,
IS SBELIEF OF JUDGE
Justice Van Siclen so An
nounceS From Bench in
Brooklyn Supreme Court.

Supreme Court Justice Van sicen
IN Brooklyn to-day Indicated that he
may decide there can Be no lawful
picketinE. In considering the appu-
cation OF the clothing manufacturing
firm of Sehwartz g. Jaffse. Tncor-
porated. for an Injunction to restrain
certain officers of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America from
unlawtUlly interfering with or as
Snuiting the noD-strtlzinG workers oR
tho company, Justice Van SaOle1
said
ITO my mind, thero can b. no
lawful pioketins. because n Il is
lawful II is Of no use TO the union.
The purpose Of pioketins 10 inter
ference. II 10 interference one way
or the other. The only reason
human beings do Il is 70 Try 70
injure some one"
Meyer Steinbrin1S. as counsel for
Schwartz d Jarfee. asked for the In
Junction.
I'VE seek 10 hold tho AmaigHmahed
Va a common law conspiracy, The
tCuntinIIe9 on Fifteenth Paee)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

negro suspected Of having murdered Mrs Edith Marshall Wilson,
the pretty church organs and music teacher whose founon
rvaaH lot near her home No 78 Street. Perth Aoy Sat
day night was arrested to-day at KeypoH, ~ J..
The prisoner whose withheld by the police was taken
Perth AnbOy and questioned BY Police Chief Punkon and Lieut.
Llwrenc Long after which he sent to the county a at Nsu
Brunswick
1t was declared by one of the detectives who attended the examina
ton OF TIE prisoner that ne confessed killing Mrs Wilson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

beyond expressing confidence that
they have the right man. the mu-
thorities declined TO give muoh In
formation about the prisoner. ~
man is said TO have bloodstahas en-
his ciothinG. and this is bOA1s4sa -
have furnished one Of the cluas Gaat
led TO his arrest
Harvey f.. Wilson, a Ga1CEuAoa &c.
ker with offices in Fulton E3uuaa.
Manhattan, the husband Of tho 0lNln
woman, walked into Perth AmhoRr
Police Headquarters a. noon to-Ang
He proved Ia the satisfaction Of ~
investigators tihat he had bean uavT-
ing bridge NJ the Harvard Cllb r.
New York at the time OF the murder
There WAS nothing in the investifa-
ton at any time 70 connect him with
the crime, but the police sought hini
70 zee II he ooJid givs any valuable
information Mr.. Wilson had been
living apart from his wife, Owfn.g ~
some minor Disagreement.
The police believe the slayer may
be the same man who robbed another
woman following the muplerous at
tack ON Mrs. Wilson MISS Fanny
Miller, twenty -four years old, who
lives a. Princess Bay, Staten Island.
reported TO-DAY that she was on hen
way 70 tho Tottenviue Ferry a. 122o
Saturday night when, Al Smith Street
and Wnllaos's Lana, Perth Amboy, a
man l1aped at hsr.
Ths storm was a. tts height and
Miss MInW 0Etd she was not able
20 SO bOr assaihant clearly
enough To ruTnish a detailed descr1p-
non OC him. Sbs saw, however. thuA
no was abOut Q beot tail and that h
wore IlS USOzuu14 He matched her
purse. oOntAiUinS tl2, and ned tuut
as Policeman Patrick Dwyer aD-
pearod. The policeman CHASED htn.
but he escaped.
BANDIT IN FLIGHT LEFT HAT
BEHIND.
Certain lacerations OF MrA W0-,
sons body showed It apparently was
ripper" murder, II was declared
to-day by County Detective Zero
David.
''rbe marks were caused either BY
q mans hand or some blunt instru-
ment" said David. There were no
slashes or knife marks"
The death OF Mrs. Wilson was
caused by her shock and fright
whiha battling with her assailant h.
was announced by Dr. John L. SIy-
dam. County Physician, who per
formed the autopsy He declared
hemorrhags Of the left lobe OF the
brain. which produced bleedihR
through the ears. was caused "
emotion consequent upon the ettack
4 DIT, Suydau, oontradieted svj-ls
report naeA - corOner 80 ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
WAR ON POLAND
REOPENED BY REDS,
STOCKHOLM SAYS
Twenty Divisions, Including
Artillery and Aviation Corps
Reported Advancing.

STOCKHOLM. March i4.-ISe
Aftonhaldct's Riga correspondent
says to-day that from eighteen to
twenty Bolshevtk divisions are sd-
vanctpg against Poland IN the dis
tricts of SmolensiS. vitebsk, Orshn,
Mohhev and north OF those places.
Artilley and naval corps accom-
pany the Infantry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
MEN WHO CUSS
ON LINKS SHOULD
NOT BE TEACHERS
Preacher WOuAd Bar From
Schools Tb0se Who Grow
PrOfane AT Colt.
BOSTON, March a

q OOHOOL TEACHERS who
y swear when they Dive into
the rough or lose a game
OF 'golf on an easy pR:t were CEN
sured by Rev. A a. Conrad n
the Park stree. Churoh iast
night
'Profans men should be oustrd
from our schoolA," he said, The
influence % teachers whosC pro-
family on the golf links IS ur-u-
strained Is undesirable tor our
children Our School Committee
sbSlld choose men and women OF
nltFai asptrattonn."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
81, 100000 GIVEN
TO JOHN DODGE
Father VINO Left EstJte OF $8o,.
100000 Cut HIM Oft With
$500 a Year.

DETROIT. Mich, March i4--,Settle-
meut out Of court OF the contest insti-
tUtsd by John Duval Dodge 20 break tho
Will Of his father. John f. Dodge. auto
mobile manufacture. WAS announced
here to-day.
Young Dodge be4uoathed an annuity
OF approximately $500. Is to receive
81 900, 900 Of the estate estimated at
$50 .OOO. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
APPEAL TO LEAGUE
MADE BY GERMANY
Normal Protest sen, ID Geneva
AgliHs. Penalues Imposed
by ANics

BERLIN Manco li.--Tns Govern
meat mas aiIressei a note - to5 sar-
-ctariat Of the League o; NUti, q. p:o-
testing against tho peaaluss % .nE arN
forced by the Ententa for Germany q
'hon-fulfil.ment Or har repar-Gous oo,t-
sAta0aS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

raz STANDARD oil Company OF NsE
York to-day reduced the wholesale price
o. gaso.re one cent a gallon, maktag
N 2s gCcts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
THE MonLn rRAYEL RunEAr.

Arcade, pllltzei tWo;ldl Buiding S3-63 Para
host - Y Cig. Telso6o1o Bo.smaH aO00,
Gl9aA - taT uaraa1e aud uAfcVk O1en daY and
s,is.-ASaa 's'''' ana "e'el-s' sa'eAa -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

SAMUEL REA (PrsU,d1nt Pennsylvania Ralroad).

CRy Wiz 70 IN, Editor Of The Evening wOrld1
ptrr itIIA< P. March 14Answerng your
whether Pennsylvania decrease in railroad
and would say we nave not
considered any this be either app
prae especially nhroad Anoo even earn
theT transportation and taxes md prac
csv nothing at all by way investment
The working and high paid
wit
with present day business they adjusted After that
returns to railroads anywhere intended should bo
under Transportation earning return on
propertv devoted public
Aho to reduction before II must be
remembered abnoEmay low for
s in this country and to day they
other country in slowed reasonable
n not public service and aid
Industries materials and supplies
Saws Rate Reduction Hangs OnDolars Purchasing Power
w. G. sEsLER president Railroad of Me-" Jersey.
Wire the Editor Of The Evening woHd)
hpest railroad world eurn to nomacy should bring
about at leasto comparable conditions
purchasing the dollar Increases railroad rates and
reduced compahy without loss or injury to
their employees and " the manifest advantage of
public.
Willard Thinks No Immediate Rate Reduction Possible.
DANIEL WILLARD president Baltimore and Ohio RairOad).
tBy Wire to the 0 Evening wOld)
BALTIMORE, IL not think that any wage reduction
which could JUSTIFIED the decreased Of V
ing would railroads while business remains at
IT, present level charges
while undoubtedly higher the movement of ahc
some believe that higher freight rates have had any
controlling effect upon volume OF business
The decline in business much dreer than
the mere matter rates due to not
diaicult to locate the act of
share of the bill resulting combined of all the principal
nations in FIVE destroy
possible This OF does not
pv that result well worth the
viii Ultimately Mean Lower Freight and Passenger Rates.
E. LOOMS president Lehi0h Valley RaiIroad)
Csyw Wire to he Of The Evening WondA
looking
equalization of railroad wages by eor
A.. same class passenger
rates The follow Immediately
~ commerce and industry adequate
pDoratop service operating expenses
- Gcouannsd on PaseO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
FIrst MAn over PekihE Wall Dead,
igs-rfni "a We Tlssnany NYaai

FULTON, y. Y, Maroh il.--Harry NJ
Appleton. forty -sevcn. OF this city. said
TO BE- the drst man 10 scale the great
wall al Paking Vben the allied forsos
y'ormoi the olty during the Boxer cam
plig., is dead at his nome here to-day.
Appleton vas with n Company. 9tl In.
TaaG.. lie alao participated in the
esDt-r. u Aguinaldo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
INDUSTRY IN STATE
SHOWS SMALL GAIN
Employment in February Grew :
Per Cent, First Increase Sinc5
lA~t M2r-b.

ALBANY. March Ii--Ildus,rai de-
preston IN New York Stat- was oc-
l.eved 20 have passed The low 20 IA,
with the publication to-day OF the con
dition OF factory work for February by
the State Industrial Commission
TIS report shows PEI cent
Ea1E e. employment FOR February a.
compared with January Th's. was IN,
ngst employment gain reported siasi
laS MaroA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
MAN CAPTURED AT KEYPORT
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
KILLING WOMAN ORGANIS'

Believed to Have Held Up Another
Woman Several Hours After the
Murder at Perth Amboy-Blood
Stains Alleged to Have Been Found
on His Clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

CONTINUED ON Second PagA)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
N Ultimately Mean Lower FREIGHT and Passenger Rates

CcOuAnusa on second RassJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

,contlnuea on Fifteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14
Saws Rate Reduction Hanqs onDOars Purchasing Power

CRy Wire TO the Editor OF
Prior to 19l4-l5 this country had
hpest railroad service in the world
about at least comparable conditions.
As the purchasing power Of the d
railroad fares may be reduced CONF
either the rallr0ads,or their employees
the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-14

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
PROPOSALS

~~~~-->~~-~s>s~~>S~~>~~Y--~~
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington, November 0, l92l.-seaIed
proposals viii be received at Room 500,
District Building until O'Clock D. m,
DECEMBER 8, 1921, for furnishing and de-
iTsring nine, more or less, pianos, for use
In the Public Schools. For detailed informa-
tiOn apply to Room 80, District Building
cUNO II. RUDOLPH JAMES =. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, D. c.
Nov. 1O.1I,12
COMMISSIONERS, D. O., WASHINGTON.
November 10, 1921. Sealed proposals for
constructing four-room school building to re-
place the smothers School, will be received
In Room 10e. District Building, until 2
O'Clock D. m, November Is, 1921. For de-
tAiiec information. apply to Room 427, Dis
t-ict Building. Deposit Of SO required 20
Insure return Of plans and specifications
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES =. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, D. O
Hoio.1i.12,l4,l5.1e
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate
OF Cornelia J. Adds. deceased. No. 2s576.
Administration Docket 65. Application hsv.
ing been made herein for probate of the
i I VIII and testament and codicils of said
deceased, and for letters testameutary on
sald estate. by Arthur T. Adds, Graham
Aiuis and John P. Wilson. jr. it is ordered
, u, 18th day Of October. \. D., 1921, that
Mary Bradley. infant Of 2l8 Beacon st
BOSTON Mass. and Edith Bradley, infant
CT -lo Beacon St. Boston. Mass, and ali
others concerned. appear in said court on
M Monday the 9th day Of December, A. D.,
~. AT III O'Clock a. m, to show cause
why such application should not be- granted
Let notice hereof be Published in the wash.
ington Law Reporter, ana The Washington
Herald once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return Gay herein men.
Toned the first publication TO be not less
man IiTty days before said return day.
y. a HOEHLING. Justice Attest. fSe.n
a., A.lhS TANNER. Register OF Wills for the
district district OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probat e
court, II; r. DULANY. Jr.. Attorney.
Hc29 nov5.l2 ,io1
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

V ST, BET. lsT q NORTH
CAPITOL ST. Nw.-SIX ROOMS
AND BATH: BRICK: GOOD CON
DITI0N; GARAGE FOR SIN CARS,
$50 PER MONTH INCOME; PRICE,
$4,000; IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. G. s. BENNETT. 500 CONT
TR BLDG. MAIN 6J94.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

ST. Mr. lsT Nw.-s rms: tile hath;
fur. heat; gar. space: $500: terms villa
man Co. 9th a n. Pr 64O8
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
AITxANDER WOLF & |. E. TANNER,

Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Elizabeth Douglas
Thompson, Plaintiff, VS.. silAs s. Thompson.
Defendant. Eq. 3s06s. The object Of this
suit Is to obtain decree for maintenance
and support Of the plaintiff against the de-
PENDANT and for the appointment OF Sc
illustrator Of the property Of the defendant.
On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t Is this End
day of November. 1921. ordered that the de-
PENDANT. Silas 8. Thompson. cause his ap'
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the foftieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with a. In case OF
default. Provided a copy Of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald before said day
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. true copy
Test: CSeal1 MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk
By Y. e. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
no5,12.la 1s6
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

P sT.-s15. 500; Q rms: = n: amt: NJ.
Eye ct. Main 6o04