davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Then
IS KILLED
D TnternalionaI News serviee


CLEVELAND. Ohio. July IT,
Ushered in by Dan Cupid. the
little god Of love, dark tragedy
early today broke up the Jason
Galloway home here.
Angered because his son, William
Galloway. %, persisted Ia doing
his counting in his home parlor,
Galloway stabbed his son to death.
IN turn be was then shot down
ana killed By Police Sergeant Philip
Nelson.
William had entertained his sweet
heart at his home as usual last
night. Upon his return from IS
9corkfng her home he was con-
fronted by his father. whose black
frOWns portended the storm that
was to come.
The parlor where the lovers had
only q short time before exchanged
sweet whispered nothIngs, was filled
with the passionate Outbursts q
father and son.
with the wife and mother, an IS.
year-Old sister and 12-year-Od son
looking on In horror, the father
knitted his son twice across the chest
and once across the throat.
The wounded youth staggered out
into the street, where two police Off
GERS found him. The father fled
through back lots,
While William gaSped his last
breath at st. Iaake's Hospital, a bull
let from Sergeant Nelson's revolver
blasted the life out Of the father. The
bullet caught him in the head while
he was climbing over fence In dis
regard Of the police officers order
20 halt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
.OODMEN PLAY
At BEACH

Two organizations are holding
outings today at Chesapeake Beach
the Modern Woodmen of America
and washington Division No. As OF
the National Fraternal Society Of
the Deaf.
Three of the seven local Wood
men camps are participating in
today's excursion-A. r. Talbot,
Central. and West End camps. The
program includes tug Of war be-
tween Talbot Camp on one side
and Central and West End on the
other, a ball-throwing contest for
women, 5O-yard dashes for boys.
girls, and women; a T5-yard dash
for Woodmen, a 1O0-yard dash,
open to all, and potato races for
men and women. Two prizes will
be awarded for each event.
The arrangements committee is
composed Of Henry n. Willard,
chairman; Joseph Probst, G. j. Beck,
A. e. Farquhar, William McCaf-
frey, James A. Moody, J. x. Dun
can, H. M. Gilman. jr., William
Harrington, William K. Patterson,
Roger M. Barrett, George A. Casey,
Harry r. Hinton, and c. e. Miller.
Rober o. Scott, of 318 Twelfth
st. N. E., is in charge of arrange
ments for the deaf. More than 1900
persons are on the two outings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
PRINCEGEORGES
NEWS BRIEFS

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, July 1.-THE essay contest
being sponsored by the Mt. Rainier
chamber Of commerce and open to
school children OF is years and
under win close Monday. 'sWhy a
Chamber Of Commerce." Is the sub.
sect.
An electric waffle iron win be
awarded the winner by the Potomac
Electric Power Company Of Wash.
ington.
The papers win be judged by Mrs.
Catherine i. Reed, supervising prin.
cipaI OF the schools Of Mt. Rainier,
Brentwood and Cottage City; Mrs.
Jennie James, teacher Of the recent
graduating class of the Mt. Rainier
School, and the Rev. C. M. Kreid-
Ter, pastor Of the Mt. Rainier Chris.
tan Church.
The contest Is in connection with
the exhibit Of merchandise recently
staged In Mt. Rainier by merchants
of the town under auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
A special meeting of the mayor
and town council Of Riverdale viii
be held the night OF July % to
hear complaints of property-owners
relative to the assessment recently
completed for the 1926 town tax
levy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
6 ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

OF the six persons injured In auto
mobile accidents last night none
was seriously hurt, according to the
police reports.
Harold Supple, University OF
Maryland star athlete, 311 "A st.
~. E., received q laceration to the
scalp when the automobile he was
driving was In q collision with an
other car operated by Mrs. Alice ".
ParshalI, 21l2 r. st. M. w, at Thru
and r Streets Northwest. Supplee
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Parshall was slightly bruised
and refused hospital treatment,
While sitting on the curb in front
OF his home, Elliott Raun, 5 years
old, 1907 T. st. N. w. was struck
by truck operated by Theodore
Wins, colored, %, 2214 Ninth st.
N. w. The child was removed to
Garfield Hospital In a passing auto
mobile and treated for injuries to
the leg. He was later taken home.
When automobiles operated by
Albert G. Craddock, Silver Fiji,
Nd, and John q. Hail, coIored, 81,
S6 Fenton st. NJ. e., coIIided In
front of 2O4 d st. N. E., Robert
Shelton, 432 Virginia Ave. s. E.,
owner Of the latter car, received a
deep cut on the nose. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Harold Perry, colored, years
old, 606. Sixteenth st. N. E., was
injured about the shoulder when
struck by an automobile operated
by Carson w. Adair, OF KenilWorth,
d. c., and William Click, coIored,
"a years old, 1926 Ninth st. N. W.,
received q broken leg when struck
by motorcycle operated by julius
Smith. colored. 165 U st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
DOG VENTS IRE
On FAMILY

Becoming ''peeved'' at his master,
Fred Jones, colored, 40, q dog yes
terday suddenly acquired an aver
sion for the name of Jones' and
bit the entire family, according to
= report made to the police.
Those bitten, in addition to the
master. were Lena, 10; John, 10;
Fred D. Jones, jr., and Francis
Steele, 2217 Second st. n. w. The
latter was bitten when he attempted
to curb the CANNES wrath, It is
said.
Three other persons were bitten
yesterday by dogs.
Mack Robbins. Z, 212 Randolph
st. n. E., was bitten by a German
police dog belonging to Mrs. Nina
Cush, 20I S st. N. E., the police
say. The child was treated at Sib-
ley Hospital
Austin Robinson, coIored, z, 1889
v st. N. W.. was bitten by q dog
owned by Mary Lemons, 2246
Twelfth st. N. W., and Eleanor
Williams. cclored, %, e28 K st.
8. W., was bitten by a stray dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

For the past ten days, every
telegraph wire leading out Of the
Adirondacks has been filled with
intimate details Of the Presidents
fishing activities and all the per-
sonal movements of the Chief Ex-
ecutive and his wife on their an
nual vacation.
Then along came Al Smith, gov
ernor. Of New York, to officially
welcome President and Mrs. Cool
idge to the Empire State. He and
his party decided to spend the
weekend in the mountains, and
since their arrival public interest
has declined in so far as Mr.. Cool
idge is concerned.
Natives Of this State, who have
twice returned the East Side prod
uct as governor, are, for the time
being, deserving the two-mile road
leading into the summer White
House in favor Of the hotel where
the Smith party is staying. Watch
full and silent waiting at the gate.
way to White Pines camp has been
supplanted by a constant round OF
ovations at Paul Smiths for AL.
Twice a week President Coolidge
has been journeying from his lux
urious mountain home to Paul
Smiths to receive the newspaper
men. His arrival has occasionet
mild interest among the SUMMED
vacationists. Yesterday Governor
Smith arrived, and for two hours
/ the road eladinR to this resort wa
lined with people eager for =;
| glimpse of Governor Smith.
In large measure, the Presiden
himself is responsible for this tenn
porary detection of popularity-a
least, according to the natives. TIL
latter are irritated at the refusa
| Of Mr.. Coolidge to pose for pictures
with their Governor.
The situation Is the principa
topic OF conversation in the hote
hanA - tie 0AnpS - ShtA VtsiaiAgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
STEAMERS COOK BROWNS
SWIMMING BESIDE CRAFT

While swimming beside the ship
on which he was employed as a
waiter. late yesterday, John Love,
colored, OF Petersburg, Va, became
exhausted and drowned. His body
was recovered by the harbor police
q short time after he went down.
Love was employed on the
steamer Dorchester, which was
docked at the foot Of L Street
Southwest. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Trudeau, of Elmer
gency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK on
BOY MAS ONLY FALL

William n. AF6ss. 5r- 14syear
old messenger boy, ZEN from mis- b.
cycle I'M front so9 the Fourth pre-.
cinct police station yesterday. He
was not thought hurt ana pclico
heaped kim back On his wheel.
when he reached his home ht
~ II ST, III. w, he lapsed into 3
semi conscious state and was treated
later FOR bruises and broken scalp.
His condition is not serious. ia the
report TO police 1t was erFoneousIy
stated that the boy was attacked
my terOusly ak his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
FORMER HoNDURAN
PRESIDENT is DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. July 17.-Dr.
Francisco Bertrand, former Presi.
dent of Honduras. and foremost adj
vocate of the Central American
Union, died OF heart failure at
La Ceiba. Honduras, according TO
advices today to his associate, J. j.
Alvaredo. New Orleans importer.
DIR. Bertrand was a prominent
figure for seven years of his resi-
dence in New Orleans. He is sur.
vived by his wife, three daughters
and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
COOL WEATHER ENRlclsEs
MD. Berry GROWERS

HAGERsToWN, MD. Jslly IL.
Cool, damp weather during June
and the early part OF July was re-
sp0nsfble for bringing between
$50 900 and SITS 900 70 berry grow
ers Of this county, who gathered
the largest crop De berries III years.
Raspbbrries formed the bulk Of
the crop, the total shipment of these
berries being about 10000 crates.
One grower shipped Is, boo crates
from KeedysviI1e. Growers receiVed
from S. to $3.50 q crate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Luther League Meets

The fifth annual convention of
the Luther League of the Mary
land Synod viii open at Smiths
burg, Nd, in the Trinity Luthern
Church on Tuesday. Approximate
Iy 200 delegates, including repre-
sentatives from Washington, Balti.
more and other Maryland towns,
are expected. The convention viii
last two days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Health Ruling Protested

A public hearing win be held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock in
the board room OF the District
Building when Representatives Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association win formally protest
against enforcement OF the health
regulation by Doctor Fowler pro-
viding for the covering OF meats
in Center Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
PRINCE LEAVES
GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON, ARK, July II.
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus
and Princess Louise Of Sweden and
their encourage today were en-
route by motor from Gallup, n. NJ,
to Mesa. Verde National Park, Colo.
The royal party left the Phantom
Ranch In the canyons bottom early
yesterday and made the climb Of
some 5000 feet up the hazardous
trail to the Arizona side In less
than four hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
REDS SEND
|. THREAT To
GIBSON
D IaternatiOnaI Sow servIcs

ny AnternoCl0nM NeWs service
GENEVA, July IT, American
Minister Hugh Gibson and the
american Legation here are to-
day under police protection, as
The result of threatening letters
which have been received.
The letters threaten the Ameri-
Fan Minister unless the American
Government intervenes TO save
Sacco and Vanzetti, labor leaders
convicted for murder in Massa-
ehusetts.
Consul Also Threatened
The American consulate at Berne
has also received threatening letters,
ana q police guard has been estab-
Hshed over it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
kFNNEDY HAS BEEN

KENNEDY HAS BEEN
SUinONED az SPENCER,
f1ILI0NAIRE ART COLlEG-|
TOR, WHOSE f1OSEOM HAS
BEEN ROBBED OR. LTh
THE CURATOR, HINTS AAN
INSIDE JOB. SPENCER
RESENTS ITAS REJECTING
on LUCILLE WHITE The
ASSISTANT, she TELLS HOW,
LATE ONE HIGHT, SHE WAS
CONFRONTED BTA GREEN
MUMMY WHO PUT A CURSE
ON HER ONLY GREEN OBJECTS
ARE MISSING. kE liNGOY FINDS
| AFRENCH HEEL m THE f1uP1f1H
CASE: ALSO HOWfTtE faUSkUn
WAS ENTERED. JAMESON RE-
PORTS TRAILING LUCILLE 10
A STUDIO, FINDING A STRANGE
ftAN, EpOUARO, A6OTTIE OF
6OOTLEC A6SGhThE., AND
| some PAPERS THAI NIGHT
KENNEDY DETECTS S0f1EOhE
IMThE Nus EuF4, ENpLODESA
POLICE Roe1 8 AND ORAGS OUT
LUCILLE, UhcO nSciOUS,
SPENCER REviVES HER As
THEY DRAG OUT EoOUAR0-~
HER BROTHER! she URGES
HIN 70 TELl The TRUTH FOR
HER SAKE. kENMEDT HAS
Y owe MORE SuReRlSE READY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
DOCUMENT INCREASES
ACE OF LANGUAGE

ROME, July ia document DIS
covered by Professor Gallo in the
archives of Monte Casino adds
$50 years to the age of the Italian
language. It Is a parchment doc
ument Of the year $40, antedattng
the Benevento Diploma of Gri
moalde, which had hitherto been
considered the Oldest Italian docu'
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
MARRIAGES BY CAPTAINS
OF U. S. SHIPS INVALID

Marriages performed by masters
Of merchant vessels flying the
American flag are no good, accord.
ing TO q decision handed down by
Cha uncey G. Parker, general coun-
eel Of the Shipping Board.
Parker ruled that there is no
provision of United States law CIV
ing masters of merchant vessels
authority to perform the marriage
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Save Your Eyes!

INVESTIGATIONS made BY
the Eyesfgft Conservation COun-
ell Of America, directed BY Guy
"A. Henry, has disclosed immense
economic waste caused By poor
sight and bad lighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Rates on Sugar Held Unfair

Rates on sugar in carload lots from
New Orleans to Nebraska points, and
from California and Utah to South
Dakota points. were found today to
I've unreasonable and prejudicial. New
rates were prescribed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July 17.-Opening
wheat prices were: July 1921, up es;
October 144h, up v and DecemDer
142h, up V.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Al Has Eclipsed Cal
In ~ Y. Popularity
By GEORGE E. DURNo

PAUL SMITHS N. Y. July 17.President Coolidges
camp only four miles away but far this mountain
postofce the datene for the weekend is A
Smith -
Evening star., 1926-11-18
1900 and 1900
Big Girls Coats

Becoming models
of Coats In wool
cloaking, w t b0 70
large fur collars.
Nicely lined and ~ -
attractively trim az
med. All wanted ~
shades,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Going Into Business.

The business world Is full of invol.
untary altruists who get nothing in
return for their toll, worry and the
hazard of their capital.
More such autruists operate during
years Of adversely than during times
Of affluence. In Germany, for ex.
ample. during the war and postwar
imitation virtually no business enter
prises failed to earn profits in paper
marks, for the dizzy price advance
each day automatically made the
money value of goods on the shelves
greater. But immunity from the laws
Of success and failure was Of tenn
porary duration only. When imitation
had run it's course and the old mark
disappeared in 1924, the Germans had
to pay the piper. Def1ation set in and
reversed the economic processes.
Thus in less than two years. the &C.
cumulated failures OF the previous
decade took place.
1t Is one of the natural laws Of
business that those who operate with
out financial reward cannot endure.
Even in prosperous years the NOR
tality rate is fairly heavy.
Failures in L. S.
In the last full calendar year. there
were, in the United States alone, 21,-
CTS business failures, involving la
bilities Of $608, 8,442,7SS. During the
crop year 1925-1926, after allowing for
5Ea per cent on their investment,
farm owners in the United States
earned on the average half as much
as tenant farmers and less than one
third of the average annual earnings
per worker of other occupational
groups, according to the National In.
dustrial Conference Board. These un-
successful operators performed busi-
ness services for which they received
no adequate remuneration. Their com
petition, moreover, was factor In
the determination of commodity prices
and in the profits Of successful VEN
turers.
In deciding whether to give up a
job to go into business on your own
you must recognize that you are con-
sidering giving up guaranteed in
come for conjectural one. AS the
owner Of your own business you may
get no net income at all. You may
even do worse, and deplete your capi-
tai, SO that you will be worse off than
If you had kept your funds in the saw
ings bank and remained idle. The
hired mans income Is nominally guar
anteed by his employer. but the en-
plOye, too, must face business risks
He is confronted by the hazard OF un.
employment, resulting either from
personal incompetence or inability to
get on with his associates or from ex-
ternal causes which induce his EN-.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ployer enther to cut down or to discon'
tinue operations entirely. Thus, un-
less the hired man works under a con-
tract from an employer OF unques.
toned solvency, be assumes the usuai
business risks, without the opportunity
for profit of the Independent venturer.
Era Of Hired Man.
Before the advent Of big business it
was the ambition Of every able hired
man eventually to get into business
for himself. The transition from en-
ploye to employer has not entirely
ceased, although common observation
reveals that it is more unusual than
1t used to be. This is the era OF the
hired man. Corporations offer huge
inducements in salaries, bonuses and
profit. t.sharing to men of executive
caliber. In making decision whether
to be an Independent venturer or
hired man, you should determine
whether you can on your own set up
an organization in which you can func-
tion to the full extent of your abilities.
The answer to this question will de-
pend on the nature of your talents,
the extent of your capital and the kind
of business activity you are consider
ing.
HC uAllICultICS VI cSILIl6 Wy d OAS-
cessful independent enterprise in many
lines are greater than they were few
decades ago, and the opportunities for
hired men are greater than ever be-
fore.
In spite of this trend. there is still
an ample field for independent entire
preneurs in speciality shops and in
activities which give the individual op-
portunity to reflect his artistry and his
personally, such as the making Of
millinery and Of custom-tailored cloth
ing. To the man of Independent spirit
and ideas there are compensating
psychological advantages to Offset the
risk Of working on his own. His ener-
gies are released by his new freedom.
His talents are devoted to productive
work. untrammeled by friction result
ing from the necessity Of endless con.
ferences with equals and superiors.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
500 Bows Overcoats

Mannish models ~
for boys 3 to :
years. NJ a de OF -
smooth-finish mel
ton cloth. 2 pockets
and plain flannel
Innings. ~
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ers are more interested in results

ers are more interested in results
than In theories"
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. are bankers for
the Union Pacific and the Baltimore
and Ohio-and also for the Pennsyl-
vania. Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio managements have clashed
over the merits of another vital propo.
sition-the proposed program of the
Eastern trunk lines for establishing
four main systems.
Mr.. Lewisohn Is the latest to yield
to the new fashion of business men
to turn author. His first book, which
recently came from fhe press. Is call.
ed. THE New leadership in Bust
ness" Other industrial and financial
leaders who have written books re-
Gently include Julius II. Barnes, Wad-
dill Catchings, John d. Rockefeller
jr.: Frank A. Vanderlip. Otto II.
Kahn. Bernard NJ. Baruch and An.
drew w. Mellon.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, November 1S.-Pork
prices have responded to the sharp
decline in hog prices, with loins and
shoulders showing the most notable
easier trend. Smoked meats also
sagged off in price. Beef trade gen.
orally is steady, and mutton and
lamb prices have been holding firm.
FORT WORTH.-The increase in
West Texas Oil production is now
slowing slightly, the daily average for
the last week being 364,775 barrels
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ELECTRICITY ON FARMS.

MEXICO, Mo-. November 1S (Spe-
ciaD D.-The number of Missouri farms
taking electric service from state
electric light and power systems ma mas
Increased 70 per cent since 1924. The
present total is 1896, which compares
with 2,2O7 in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

chusetts Cotton Mills vote to consoli-
date, the merger would bring $4,000
spindles and 1910 looms under one
management with plants located Dotn
in New England and Georgia.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

as compared with 364,010 the pre-
viouS week.
PITTSBURGH.-Ch J. Good
year. spokesman for the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers, said today decided
reaction in bituminous prices might
be expected when the British strike
was settled and foreign demand
quieted down.
NEW ORLEANS.-Local dealers
have organized fur exchange for
the sale of pelts produced in this
State along the same lines as the eX-
changes in St. Louis and New York.
About S5,000.00O worth Of furs are
trapped annually in this State.
BOSTON.-It is estimated here that
If the stockholders of the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co., and the Massa-
Evening star., 1926-11-18

The Flying Dutchman was phan'
tom ship supposed to haunt the cape
of Good Hope waters, and commanded
by the Dutch captain Vanderdecken.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suffer.
ers are doing now. Instead Of TAX
ing tonics, or trying to patch up
q poor digestion, they are attack
ing the real cause OF the aillnent
-cIogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
arouse the liver in a soothing,
healing way. When the liver and
bowels are performing their nat
ural functions, away goes indi-
gestion and stomach troubles.
Have yoH a bad taste: coated tongue.
70 ambition q energy. % trouble With .c IN:
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. Know them By their olive color.
They do the work without gripping.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c. soc. 60c.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Stationery

hamrock and Old Essex;
double edge; in pound 00o
Envelopes to Match, 25c Pkg.
Novelty Writing Paper in all
new shades fully lined 7Eo
envelopes. Box. ..... sON
Evening star., 1926-11-18

as compared with 364,010 the pre-
viouS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
r.rIf;AY. N,nTIcEs.

NJ n ST 900 EISWARD ".
Ms. r. IS es%Gs HS1d n ss5is e.
Me- p1sfs q eo Ss oTdsr 81 us Ssst
& he Si5SR s ~ aa ss pun
sgant 90 the provisions OF section 1908 70
Ncs 81 conSs ne haze yea aS 81 is he m
this court praying for the condemnation 81
s a Ha e square sses P sosnasS o e ss
L I. cliftoa and Euclid streets 9orthwest9
map Or piSt HE'D Win ySs said a petition Is
part thereof and praying also that this
s law pPPoSed u ess. g
the damages each owner ot land to pc taken
ssa paS ss ass se
Of the land necessary, for the purposes there
r. eng 70 Sss g Ssne as there
Guiding the expenses OF these proceedings:
pSd each lot Er part 81 los Or parcel par o.
emnstion WI The Os proporeon s she sSd
Jury may and said lots, parts Of lots o g i;
Il e. 81 the court. this 18th Day d july
ntss.s shes sea o Snd
are hereby warned and commanded TO appear
Hus sSs se az e ssi0Ts oek am gay
continue In attendance until the court shall
adf its s@s a ord dssgss AMID AMID
assessment Of benefits Of the jury 20 be EN-
p Dsds4sd a nal aRf . nods ssd
order be published twiee 2 week for two
Star. the Washington Herald. and the Wash.
ington Poat, newspapers published in the
s ssrs p; III s.s PaS ang Rsu. ten Ss
i is further ordered that . copy of this no
tice and order be served by the United states
owners OF the fee OF the. land TO be con;
dennned herein as may be found by the said
August. 1929. BY the court WALTER =.
Test FRANK b. 'CUNNiNGHAM. Clerk. BY
w, " ,MACKAALL. Asst. Clerk.