davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
CENUA, STOLLAR
 ' IN MATCH TODAY
Court Rivals Paired in Quarter Finals of Full.
 ton Park Meet

Al Genua, veteran southpaw, and Johnny Stollar, Chase park favorite, paired in the quarter finals of the Fulton park tennis tournament at the Cooke street site this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The semi-finals will be held tomorrow and the finals Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the ona year trophy donated by Controller Daniel Leary.
 Yestreday in quarter final match Joe Daly, former Catholic Univer- sity ace, was eliminated by Gordon Riach in straight sets, 60 and 6-2 George Backman busted Ray Bates, 6-0 and 8-6 while Johnny Tata de- feated Joe Sullivan, 6-4 and 6-l.
 Saturday Joe Daly eliminated Lou Aucello of Chase park, 8-6 and 6-4 while Ray Bates knocked of Martin Tierney 6-l and 6-4. Gordon Riach had no trouble winning from Dom Antonacci. 6-2 and 76-2. Johnny Tata busted Joe zemaitis, 6-2 and 6-l while Pete McSherry fell before Joe Sullivan, 6-4 and 60. Al Genua eliminated Joe Hazel Gel and 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT
Sisler Hitting Hero as Browns Defeated Senator's &C.,
 in Nineteen Innings
August g. 1921, at Washington (This is the longest game ever
 play on August 9.)

August 5, lSSl' at washington (This is the longest game ever
 play on August 9)
 Lee Fohls St. Louis Browns won from George McBrides Washington Senators, 8 to 6, in nineteen innings, a game in which the latter innings were as unproductive of runs as the reverse was true durig the earlier ones.
 Washington led, to 4, in the sixth, both Davis and Mogrdge be- ing hit freely. St. Louis tied in the ninth when McManus tripled and scored on an infield out,
 The Browns scored again in the tenth when Sisler hit for three sacks and tailed on Williams sin gle. The Senators knooted the score again in their half, on Shanks' pass and Gharrity's three-bagger.
 A magnificent no-scroe combat then ensued for eight innings, be- tween Acosta, who had relieved Mogride in the tenth, and Davis; but the Browns counted twice in the nineteenth on Sisler's single, Will Hams walk, Jacobson's single, Sev- ereid's base on balls, and Gerber's out.
 Davis settled down after the sixth and gave the Senators but one run. He did not give @ hit or rnu during the final nine frames.
 NOTE: Only fourteen longer games have been played in the majors. This is the longest game ever played in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
MEDW|CK HITS
 THREE HOMERS
 IN TWIN BILL
Red Sox Have Winning Streak Stopped at l2
 By White SOx
By LESLIE AVERY

New York, Aug. g. (UP)-Long winning streaks by the Boston Red Sox and the ew York Yankees gave the eastern half of the American league an overwhelming lead over western clubs in intersectional war fare today.
 The victory string of the Red Sox was stopped at 12 yesterday for a dozen wins in the last IA starts against western teams.
 The Yankees took their eighth in row for Il victories in their last 13. With these g triumphs the east totaled 34 wins against IS losses in the last phase of intersectional play which began July 27 and ended yes- terday. It gave the east l38 victories against 129 losses on the seasons play. ..
 The National league, the western outfits widened their margin, win ming 34 and losing 19 for a seasons total of 148 wins and only 118 losses against eastern opposition.
 Two ninth innings runs gave the Red Sox a 7-6 triumph in their opener against Chicago yesterday, but their l2-game winning streak was ended by the four-hit pitching of Johnny whitehead who scored a 13- triumph in the nightcap to also break the White Sox's seven game losing string.
 The New York Yankees clipped a tWo-run Cleveland rally in the ninth to win 6-5. The Detroit Tigers moved up to within 1 l-2 games of Boston by beating the Washington Senators, 5-l, in a tilt called at the end of the fifth because of rain.
 In the cellar battle between Phila- delphia mad St. Louis, the As took a pair, 5-4 and 7.3.
 Chicago increased its National league margin to six games by edg- ing out the Boston Bees twice, 80 and 3-2. Carleton pitched one-hit masterpiece in the opener.
 New York and Pittsburgh divided, the Giants taking the first l0-2 be- hind the six-hit hurling of Cliff Melton. The Pirates won 80, shut out in the second with the aid of Weaver's three hit pitching.
 Joe Medwick hit three home runs as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies. 3-2, and fought to a 6-6 tie in the finale, called at the end of the 18th be- cause of darkness. Two of Med- wick's circuit blows came in the first game and were added to another by Stuart Martin for all of St. Louis runs
 The Cincinnati Reds beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-4. Darkness ended the nightcap at the end of the 10th with the score l-l.
 Yesterdays Hero: Tex Carleton of the Chicago Cubs whose one- hit pitching against the Boston Bees was the best of 50 mounds men who worked in IA major league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Sports Fodder

has concluded his athletic Eli turned down $oo offer from the st. Louis football graduated Miami football pounds5 feet6 nch freshman quarterback position next fall
 million cash eac abroad and at home in their first 80 games L. non-payng captain o the Davis squad told sports writers when he set foot with the Tn tennis who could have beaten either the day they played their cup match Cn- "heavywat champion
 The worlds largest installed the White City handling $40000 minute
 Jack C sports who died last July l2 left estate Saunders is the proud ghest riding saddles in the world It weighs exactly 1900 1911 the the National League on July went on to win in the last seven when the Cardinals Giants 1893 Ralph Gull dahl champion will compete the $l20o0 Belmont nlavo ournam n September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Mat Frankenstein's Nice Boys

When professional wrestling itself in moribund state few ago going the of the dodo the buffalo stock of their beef trust rallied every great found the solution their great problem
 howmanshp into the grunt and groan mouTy The result today wrestling has fans by the millions
 so-caed wrestling acting Hstronic prowess has suppant- nhvsca endurance cunning entertainment but authentic sport has ceased to exist
 That he angle showmanshp audiences undputed but that has produced sport on doubtful The modern day wrestler has which will thrill and fool the fans He is booked Weste like vaudeville few sydlcateS conol many fourn week in different cities.
 facemakng to roaring restraint and many promoters pay the policeman engaged for It take the form Of with the fake eygaug hay to he uggng gives his own concealed hand terrific that hard they look on acrobatc numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
LABUTIS AND WILSON
 SEVENTH AT HAMDEN

Al Labutis of the Chase Country club and E. H. Wilson teamed up to score a 69 in the Connecticut P. c. A. pro-club amateur tourna- ment at the Meadowbrook Country club at Hamden yesterday.
 The scores of the leaders fol- low:
 Frank Gambardella, Honey Pot, and K. M. McKay-32-33--65.
 Henry Gerardi, Indian Hill and H. J. Ryan: 33-33-66.
 Jack Perkins, Stafford Springs and M. Cottrill.: 33-34-67
 Tom Donohue, Meadowbrook and J. Johnson: 36-33-69.
 Jack Williams, New Haven and 0. c. Sibley: 33-36-69.
 Eddie Burke, Naugatuck, and c. G. Johnson: 34-35-69.
 Al Labutis, Chase c. c. and E. H. Wilson :34-35-69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
FEDORA, KRULICKIE
 IN NEW CITY FINALS

Torrington, Aug. 8-Al Fedora and Zig Krulickie survived the semi-- final of the Torrington Country clubs annual presidents tournament Saturday and earned the right to meet in the 36 hole final to be play ed next Saturday, Fedora defeated Frank Case three and two, and Krulickie defeated E. E. Burke five and three.
 Results of semi-final matches in the other flights follow:
 Second fiight-K. Torson defeated Rev. William P. Botticelli, five and four, and F. P. Givanni defeated Joe Ricci one up.
 Third fiight-Fred Kirkwood de- feated H. Sutton, five and three.
 Fourth dight--S. Watkins defeat- ed A. W. Miles one up. F. P. Ryan defeated R. D. Scoville by default.
 Fifth fiight-J. Walker defeated Ray Cleveland, twoiand one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
BALL CLUBS TO SHOW
 KING TUT HERE
Ethiopian Clowns and Zulu C annibaIs Pastime in
 Bare Feet

Now that the current city anna teur baseball season has been com- pleted and the Tommie secure at the top of the heap, this does not mean that great baseball attrac- tions will not be presented at Ham,. ilton park on |unday afternoons. The first of the exhibition games carded will be; next Sunday, a dou- ble header, the first game going on at 1:30 D. m. between the Ethiopian Clowns and an all-star team from the City Amateur league. The sec- ond game at 3:30 p. r., will show the celebrated Borneo Zulu Canni- bals and the Tommies.
 The lineup of the Ethiopian Clowns will be: Garahi, If; Harar, cf; Jibiga, If; Gerloguni, 1b; Selas- sic, 2b; Ashangi, ss; Alagi, 3b; sardo, c; Askari, p; Eritrean, p; ziahat, p.
 Shodaw Ball Show
 The Ethopians are red-headed, bare-footed band of baseball play CTS and mighty warriors of the dia- mond, having compiled record os 35 straight victories through the outh and should give a real threat to local fans attending their per- formance. They will offer at the grounds before the start of the first game their Shadow Balp' enter tainment, with every player garbed in red wigs, clown outfits, war painted facees and bare feet.
 Ray Tram, dynamic pilot of the Hearts, wil lhave charge of the City league all-star team which will op- poe the Ethopians and will have the strongest lineup possible to try to stop-their winning streak.
 Use Grass Skirts
 The second game will bring the Tommies, champs of the league, in action against the Borneo Zulu Cannibals, who won 1l9 games out of their last 134. Baseball uniforms may be o. K. for their opponents, but the zulus will have nothing to do with them. They play in their native African jungle garb,; con- oAoGAlS ol SAdSo ehAt diO hoCilil6 more. There isn't a baseball cap that will fit over their bushy hair and shoes hurt their feet, but they sometimes wear them after being spiked by the cleats of the oppos- ing teams.
 Lineup of Borneo Zulu Canni- bals: Kankol, 2b; Wahoo, If; Bis saggos, ss; Limpopo (King Tub, 1b; Bangweto, of; Tanna, If; Mombassa, 3b; 1mpo, p; Bihe, p; Kalahara, c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
DELMONICA NINTH
 IN SMILE EVENT
Joe Di Maria Twelfth in Marathon at Short
 Beach Saturday

Joe DiMaria of the goth Century Sporting club of this city finished 18th in the field of i2 marathoners in the five mile run under broil- ing sun Saturday afternoon at Short Beach, Branford. The race. the first annual Short Beach Road Race, was won by Kenneth Turner of New Britain who completed the distance in 20 minutes, i85 seconds
 Tony Delmonica. captain of the local club, finished nint.,. The race was under the dual sponsorship Of the Connecticut AAU and St. Eliz- abeth's church carnival committee.
 Members of the Twentieth Cen. tury Track club are asked to report at Hamilton park this evening at ! o'clock for a workout in preparation for the state meet in New Haven next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
TORRINGTON BEATS
 WATERBURY INDIES

Torrington, Aug. 9-Lee Porter held the Waterbury Independents to three hits Saturday as "Broberg day. was celebrated by the New City Boys club with { to victory at Fuessenich park.
 The locals punched most of their eight hits of Frankie Edmonds, col- ored twirler, in the big fourth when they scored all their runs. The wis., itors scored their only run in the eighth. ..-.. ....'.
 President James F. Hogan of the Boys club presented the locals first baseman with an engraved watch. Five hundred saw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Today's Sport
 Parade Bv HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespondenN
United Press Stan Correspondent,

New York, Aug. 9-(UP)-A year ago today, in the great Reichsport- field in Berlin, the Olympic torch burned brightly.
 Under blue skies and on green field the young men of the world marched shoulder to shoulder in the stirring Olympic ceremony. Flags of all nations flew side by side from the stadium's ramparts.
 Oaths of high sportsmanship were taken. Government leaders, their voices thrown by amplifiers to the listening thousands, spoke movingiy of amity and understanding.
 Black men whirled down the track to records and thunderous cheers. Chunky little yellow men drew salutes by splashing nightly through the water and running tirelessly over torturous distances. White men were acclaimed for feats of strength and skill.
 Race meant nothing. Neither did color or creed.
 But that was a year ago.
 The Olympic torch now is doubling as an artillery flash on the Guada- mara front in Spain.
 The chunky little yellow man who won the marathon is perhaps right now burning up the plains of north- ern China with a message to a Japanese Garcia.
 Chances are that some of the big grinning fellows who tossed the shot, put now are working out wiht hand grenades. Javelin tossers are employ ing that snap of the wrist that launched the spear, to give extra drive to bayonets.
 Hurdlers are scissoring over barbed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Amateur Boxing Expensive

Fight Mickey and Bobby Kelly making
 locally The majority them using the first think pair of former knuckle bruisers doing all right by themselves h nancay they're cleaning Figure 1t out f yourself SLIGO gae Expenses barring the licve convince yourself although the fol- $3OO but will lowing figures $60; of tickets $25 bandages $1O ticket sellers advertising $1O sound referee SEQ; paint and lumber $25 and msean- includes uShers resin general wokmen
 20 fighters and realize the promoters Mickey Bobby worked like demons to thankful nut over their hope efforts crowned with in a future shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

wire entanglements, and the mem- bers of rifle and pistol teams are shooting for keeps.
 The once peaceful Olympic vil- lage, on the outskirts of Berlin Is an officers training camp, and men are peeping at gun sights instead of top watches.
 There is but one conclusion to draw--as permanent builder of good will the Olympic games are a bust.
 All fine 'hings said, all the fine spirit shown meant nothing. Every one is neighborly-under orders. The hands across the sea really were cov- cred with brass knuckles and 'itch- ing to take a swing at someone.
 Copyright, 1897. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
.SACRAMENTS CHECK
 MAPLE LEAFS, l5.ll

Joe Cavanaugh,s Blessed Sacra- lnents of the Recreation league went on battling spree Saturday scor- Ing IS runs to defeat Dan LaBonnes St. Ann's Maple Leafs by four runs at the Bunker Hill stadium.
 Eddie Bradley banged out four hits for the churchmen while Dutch" LaPointe had a similar number for the Trenches. The los- ITS blasted Jack Aubrey from the mound in the sixth with a six run rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
FULTONS, POLISH
 ARRAYS TRIUMPH
St. Stan's Exc Out 5 to } Public Parks League
 Win Over St. Lucy's

"Smiler" Chleb allowed but six hits and kept them well scattered to allow St. Stan's chalk up 5 to victory over St. Lucy's in an interesting Public Parks league tilt yesterday afternoon.
 The winners overcame a 3 to l lead in the sixth when they pushed across three tallies. L. Priscino of the Italians smashed out Ruthian Wallop in his first trip to the plate in the first frame. The Polish boys out hit their rivals, 10 to 6.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Trouble In The OGng

The City Amateur pretty smooth sailing 70 than but unforeseen
 rain yesterday canceng the officials and managers decided play the contests Hamilton Park without determining This sort of got under Supply of the Pub Wednesday night and play the Sacred Hearts Ralph doesn't like everything for granted He wants q matter and bent getting It. The showdown the Public Parks Leaguers to no little extent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
CELTICs WASHED OUT

Rain cancelled the Bristol Celtics- Bristol West Ends State League contest yesterday afternoon at Mug zy Field. The contest will be played next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The West Ends will meet the Thomas Club, aWterbury City Amateur League champs, Thursday at 5:30 o'clock at MuzZy Field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Sacrifices-E. Blum 1. Stolen bases Blum. Ryan, Rosenski, Masanow. ski. Double plays-Bilycia to Maza. nowsk.i Bases on balls--Off Rozen. ski, 1. Struck out--By Poniinowski g. by Boriawiak, 2. Wild pitches Boriawiak, 1. Balk--Boriawiak, 1. Left on bases--Dewey Nine [. Um. pires-Lavandowski, Callahan. Time of garne-2 hours. 4'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Keeley Looks Good

Johnny Keeley, bespectacled hurl- CT of the Fulton A. C.. let down the Wilson A. c. with four hits as his mates setback the boys from Brooklyn, s to 3. Keeley aided his own cause driving in two runs with a single. Morton, second sacker, poled out a Ruthian wallop with the bases empty for the Fultons.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Totals ............ 39 6 24 X-Batted for Sacco In 9th.

Score by innings:
 st. Lucy ...... l 1 Q Q 0-3 andia 2, Ella, Romea, L. Pruscino. Erros-Maglio 2, Krasewski. Runs batted in-Susticki 2, Rembish, Sar- andio, Pruscino ?, Mucci. Two base hits = Romeo, Mucci, Morzinski, Rembish. Home runs--L. Pruscino. plays-Romeo Mucci, l.. Pruscino. Left on bases-St. Stans 10, St. Lucy s. Bases on balls-off Chleb 2, off Sacco 5. Hit by pitcher-by Chlem (MuccD. Struck out, by Chleb 12, Sacco 4. Wild pitch-Sacco. Passed balls-Krasewski. Umpire-Crocco TIme-2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
7'his Sporting
 World
Girl Knows Her Baseball
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

Baseball was the principal of discussion the set during Air." Joe Browns new DaVo f, Loew poduction RKO Radio release
 The played professional basepan Fard sedpwck director league and Pat
 a the stars shortstop in the Coast League ana Chicago Cubs
 Even Florence lady well vesed on the great Amer Cranand Rice, of Americas most famous authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
DE MOLAYs VICToRs

Scotty Corkingdale's Doric chap ter, DeMolays, routed the Bridge port DeMolays Saturday, to 1. ii' the Park City. Johnson held the losers to two hits and seldom wae it trouble. Benson and Duy each col' iected two hits for tha Dorics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

central sector of Connecticut the Gems swept through the Bay Staters for Q pair of victories in games which were interrupted but once by rainfall. The Hartford team took the first game 6 to s and annexed the second 3 to 3 In ten inninas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Runs-B. Bansiger, Barone, Mor- ton, Prockowich. c. Banziger; Dunn. Ascot, Barnes. Errors--Regan, Mac donald ?, Parton. Barone; Danovich, Dunn. Barnes. Runs batted in-G
 Kulman, Barone, Morton. Keeiey 9. Three base hits--Barone. Home run Morton. Stolen bases-Prokowici
 Wilson's 6. Bases on baiis"soff KeeIey 1; off DiBiase i. Struck out by Keeley 2; by DiBiase, 8. Wild pitch--DiBiase. Passed balls-B. Banziger. Umpire-Gerace. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
RED WINGS LOSE

Terryville, Aug. s.-The Dewey Nine defeated the Red Wings at the East Main street grounds, Saturday by 6 score of 1928. A. Blum and J. Ryan starred for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
GEMS WIN TWO

Hartford. Aug. 9--The Gems fooled the weather Mssn and the Gardner. Mass. ball club yesterday afternoon. While heavy rain and thunderstorms swept through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
lO3Ooo oolloo 900 900 2-8 Washington ..
 ll0012 nnn1nn nnn nnn n-6

Washington
 1l0012 100000 900 0-6
 Summary: Two base hit - Tobin Three base hits--Judge t3), Rice, Charity. Ellerbe, McManus, Sisler, Severeid. Sacrifice hits Rice, shanks Mogridge, Judge, Milan, Acosta, Severeid, Jacobson, Davis. Double plays-Brower to Harris; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases St. Louis l6: Washington 10. Hits of Mogride IA in 3 1-3 innings; oil Acosta g in 9 2-3. Bases on balls-off Mogridge 1; of Davis 5: off Acosta 2. Struck out-By Lewis g; by Mogridge {; by Acosta 9. Wild pitch-Mogridge. Losing pitcher - Acosta. Umpires-Nallin, Wilson and Connolly.
 DO YOU KNOW THE BEST GAME PULLED OUT OF THE FIRE ON ANY 10TH DAY OF AUGUST2 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (All Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport
 FeatureS) -.....
Evening star., 1937-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

| HAVE BUYER FOR MODERN HOUSE
| about 81 900 also small farm nearby Va.
| RALPH GRAIN 439g Lee Hwy Clar 2lJl
Evening star., 1937-04-22
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
TANNING SEVEN Rooms AID ONE
And ONE CAR GARAGE. BEING
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in LDer fS' No 6a54 f 70 foio %oa M
ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and al the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
Of the T ss u on p4FPfD THE n H
rHREE ocLocK i PM, the Ell followns-de- OWN de-
Seribed land and premises, situate in, the
Lynchburs Investment Corpora tion's sub
division Of part of a tract OF land known
as-.la as Maple Grove Farm as per plat r. Re.
District of Columbia in Lioer 30 at folio
> Subject t., the right of REDEMPTION by
the makers of the aforesaid deed of trust,
their heirs and assigns within period
OF sixty DAYS from date of sale, not eX-
Guiding Sundays and holidays as provided
in said deed Of trust
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments payable in one
and two years. with interest at five per
centum per annum. payable Semi-annually.
trust upon the property sold or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of 5000 will be required at time OF
stamps etc. at cost of purchaser Terms
of sale to be complied with within ten
days from expiration of redemption period.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property. at the lisk and cost Of
defaultlng purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D c.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIZzEIL-
apo. % ,24.o129 Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD II, SEAL AND WALTER L. FOW-
LER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
bia.-1n Re: Condemnation OF land for M the
Psf5s DkbtR c6qr M ANp 3
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia. pursuant to the pro
visions of section zoos to section l9io'
inclusive of the Code Of Law for the Dis
trict of Columbia. have filed petition in
this court praying for the condemnatlon
Of he and nd @ fr by
Street 18th Street 14th Street and Good
Hope Road in the District Of Columbia.
said petition as part thereof and pray
ing also that this Court empanel jury in
aScordance with the Law provlaed foe esdh N
owner Of land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the opening of the alley IN in ths ths
and for the
and to assess as benefits resulting there
e the entire bs Of 81 hese
eef an esfh shch 0t vii Ss Ss S
ssS u4y ma1 n In s said p of
or parcels Of land will, be benefited as pro;
yided for In and by the aforesaid Code OF
April. 1887. oRpERED. That ali persons
having any interest in these @ dna proceedidnsSS ndsS
to appear in this Court on or before the
AM. and continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made the fnal order
damages and the assessment of benefits of
the jury to be empaneled and sworn here
in. and 1t Is further ordered. that a copy
Of this notice and order be published
twice q week for two successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star, the Wash
ington Herald aud the Washington Post
newspapers published in the said District,
commencing at least ten days before the
ordered that a. copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
shall. or his deputies, upon each of the
demned herein as may be found by the
said Marshal. or his deputies. within the
az q Nay 1877 RX THE SouRT AZ
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