davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29

OF MS maJeSCyS government IN the
United Kingdom. 10 make every effort
IN Prague to secure the resumption
Of negotiations between the Czecho.
slovak government and the Sudeten
representatives on . basis which would
offer = rapid and satisfactory settle.
ment.
Accordingly, his majesty's minister
In Prague saw Mr.. Benes and en-
phAsized to him that 1t was vital In
the interests Of Czechoslovakia to offer
Immediately and without reservation
those concessions without which the
Sudeten question could not be con-
sidered settled. His majestyx govern
ment were not in . position to say
whether anything less than the full
program would sufnce.
In Lord Runciman's opinion, what
was known as the fourth plan en-
bodied almost all the requirements of
the eight Carlsbad points and formed
= basis for negotiations.
The publication Of the fourth plan,
unfortunately, was followed by the
serious incident at Moravska, Ostrava.
Incident Appears Exaggerated.
It would appear from investigation
Of the British observer that the i'm
portancs Of this incident was very
much exaggerated.
The immediate result was = decision
on the part Of the Sudeten leader
not to resume neeotiat tions until the
incident had been liquidated.
Immediately measures were taken
by the Czechoslovak government to
liquidate It. Further incidents took
place September IL near Eyer, and
in spite of Lord Runciman's efforts
to bring both parties together. nego-
tiations could not be resumed.
In view Of the unsatisfactory de-
velopment Of the situation tn Cbecho-
slovakia, his majesty's government
made further efforts to exercise a
restraining influence upon the German
government.
The French government had shown
itself particularly insistent that noth-
ing should be left undone to make
the attitude Of his majesty's govern
ment clear to the chancellor himself.
Sir Neville Henderson was at Nurn-
berg September 8 and II and took
every opportunity to impress upon the
leading German personalities the at
titude OF his majesty's government a.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

jesty's government, through the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, vhe
happened to be speaking at Lanark
August ~. drew attention again to
some words I had used March "a on
this subject when he declared there
was nothing he had to add or vary
in the statement which I had made
chamberlain then quoted part Of
his statement Of March "a
Toward the end of August, how
ever. events occurred which marked
the increasing seriousness Of the
situation. The French government, In
consequence Of information which had
reached them about the moving of
several German divisions toward their
frontier, took certain precautionary
measures, including the calling up of
reserves to man the Maginot line.
On the twenty-eighth Of August
Sir Neville Henderson had been re-
called to London for consultations, and
meeting Of ministers held August
80 to consider his report on the gen.
eral situation.
On August 81 he returned to Berlin
and gave Herr Won Kreitzer. the state
secretary, strong personal warning
regarding the probable attitude of his
Majesty's government in the event Of
German aggression against Czecho-
slovakia. particularly If France were
compelled to intervene. On 6eptem-
Der l our Ambassador saw Herr Won
Ribbentrop and repeated to him Is 4
personal. but most urgent message,
the warning he had already given the
previous day to the state secretary.
His Majesty's government desired
to impress the seriousness of the situ-
alton upon the German government
without the risk of further aggra-
waiting the situation by any formal
representations which might have been
interpreted by the German govern
ment as public rebuff, as had been
the case in regard to our repre-
sentations of May 21.
The Nazi Party Congress.
His majesty's government had also
to bear in mind the approach of the
Nazi Party Congress. 1t was to be
anticipated that the chancellor would
not fail to make some public state
ment and, therefore, it appeared
necessary, in addition to warning the
German government of the attitude
Evening star., 1938-09-29

served by his publishing . plan of his
own.
The House will recall that by tho
evening. OF September II q highly
critical situation had developed, in
which there was an immediate danger
OF German troops, now concentrated
on the frontier, entering Czechoslo-
vakia to prevent further incidents
occurring in Sudetenland Of fighting
between Czech forces and Sudeten
Germans, although reliable reports
indicated order had been completely
Continued on Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1938-09-29

discussion with the Czechoslovakian
cabinet failed. On September IA Herr
Henlein issued statement that the
Carlsbad points no longer were enough
and that the situation called for self
determination.
Thereupon, Herr Henlein hed to
Germany, where 1t Is understood ne
has since occupied himself with the
formation Of Sudeten legionary
organization reported to number a, 900
men.
In these circumstances Lord Runci-
man felt no useful purpose could be
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Germans. had an immediate and un-
fortunate effect among these people.
Demonstrations took place throughout
sudetenland. resulting in an immedi-
ate extension Of the incidents which
had already begun September II.
Serious rioting occurred, accom-
panied by attacks upon Czech police
and officials, and by September IA,
according to ofncial Czechoslovakian
figures. there had been 81 killed and
IS wounded. the majority Of whom
were Czechs.
An attempt made by Lord Runciman
to bring the Sudeten leaders into 4
Evening star., 1938-09-29

You'll wan. this helpful 100. paee .n;... %.
so soS .t;r.ctive economy msnu'l TO ess ~,
ord.r ord 2 bottle. Of Helm. Tomato no. N:p .,;n to
% erom your groesf. Send tn: sales q. 'np .p,,1, ~
~ Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ano 'oo -
r.c.;v. ~ your copy by return mall ,.,
IN. Otter good !. U. S. only. Expires oe'''<' '''
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Paul interS
TOBe Buried
Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Lawrence
Paul Winters, %, employe of the
Charles Maloney Construction
Co., who died in Sibley Hospital
two days ago after an illness of
six months, will be celebrated to-
morrow at a. m. at the Holy
Name Catholic Church, Eleventh
and K Streets Northeast. The Rev.
Paul Dougherty will be celebrant.
Burial will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Winters was the father of
seven-week-old twin boys. His
widow is the former Dolly Mullen
Of this city.
Mr.. Winters was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa. He was graduate of
the Immaculate Conception Boys
School here. Later he attended
the Monson Academy for Boys in
Springfield, Mass, and returned
to Washington two years ago.
In addition to his widow and
twin sons, he leaves his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Emory, and two
half brothers, Arthur j. and Fran
els L. Emory, all of Washington;
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Winters, of Sewickley, Pa,
a suburb of Pittsburgh, and an
aunt, Mrs. Robert Kink, of Spring.
field, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Beller Rites
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Sadie
White Beller, a teacher in the Dis.
trict public school system since
1907, will be held tomorrow at 10
a. m. in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, followed by burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Beller, teacher of mathe.
matics, geography and history at
the Stuart Junior High School
since it opened in 1927, died Tues.
day Of pneumonia at the Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Born in Washington, Miss Beller
was graduate of the Wilson Nor.
NAL School, now Wilson Teachers
College. She taught several grades
in the elementary school prior to
her transfer to Stuart. At the lat.
ter school. she was prominently
identified with Red Cross activi-
ties and the Schoolboy Patrol. She
received her A. B. degree from
George Washington University.
Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ber-
ryman and Miss Mary Beller, and
two brothers, Fred F. and Edwin
j. Beller, all Of Washington, sur
viVe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
CAPT. SLATTERY
EXPIRES IN n. J,

The War Department today an.
nounced the death Of Capt. John
w. slattery, Ordnance, U. S. A.
Capt. Slattery. who had served
with the Ordnance Department
since January 25, 1922, died yes
terday at the Delaward Ordnance
Depot, Pedericktown, N. j., where
he had been stationed.
Born at Bellows, Falls, VT, June
%, 1888, he was a graduate Of
the Norwich University of Ver-
mont in 1912. During the World
War, he enlisted as a private in
the Aviation Section of the Signal
Enlisted Reserve Corps, and was
promoted to the rank of second
lieutenant in the Aviation Section
of the Signal Officers Reserve
Corps in January, 1918. He was
called to active duty a few days
later, and in october of the same
year accepted a commission as
first lieutenant in the Air Service,
U. S. A. He vacated this commits
sion in 1920 to accept a similar
one in the regular Army.
His widow, Mrs. Mary E. Stat
terry of Bel Air, Md, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
A. |. LONGPRE
FUNERAL SET

Funeral services for Arthur L.
Longpre, retired Federal employe,
who died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Hyattsville, Md, will
be held tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 a. m. in St. Jerome's
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, by
the Rev. Chester Czyz, pastor, fol.
lowed by burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Longpre was born in
Omaha, Neb., April 20, 1875, the
son of Leon Longpre, long asso.
ciated with the Union Pacific
Railroad. He was educated in the
schools Of Omaha, and came to
Washington in 1903 when he was
Appointed to the Government
Printing office.
He retired five years ago. Since
then he has been in the electrical
contracting business in Hyatts
vile. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society and the
Electrical Contractors Union.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Jones
Longpre, whom he married in
washington shortly after he came
here: a son and daughter, Eugene
Mettler and Mrs. Katherine Self
all of Hyattsville; two sisters
Mrs. Laura McVann, of Summit
IN. j., and Mrs. Florian Curry, OF
Pasadena, Cal, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Great Lakes. Ill. Lieut. Edgar J. Eas-
ley. NC from present station to Puget
from Marine Base. San Diego, Cal. to
Fit. Marine Force San Diego, CAL. Ch.
Bosn. Paul Smith from USS Richmond
to Naval Academy; Bosn. Joseph D.
Jeffords to duty USS Philadelphia; Bosn.
Wesley L. Larson to duty USS Colorado
to New York Navy Yard; Bosn Emil
Mikich to duty USS Salmon; Bosn.
Kenneth A. Mundy to duty USS Pennsyl.
vania; Bosn. Joseph orleck to duty
to duty Uss Chicago; Bosn. Ralph D.
Eaikes to duty USS Porpoise. Bosn
Charles NJ. Robinett from USS Colo
Eado to USS Raleigh: Bosn. Sidney NJ
Skoei to duty USS Umpqua; Bosn. John
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.; sosn. 9'fS,ppss Forrest L L
Van Camp from USs Sonoma to Wash
ington. D. c.; Ch. Mach. Charles ]. H
EIrerksen from Uss Memphis to Pear
oor dMtn tn: Mach Arvid F. Carlson tc
from Uss colorado % to Son9 nss ~ RSieiDs SesD13'
Aach. Merle A. Grant from UsS Savan
nah to Uss Robin; Ch. Pharm. BENJAMIN
y. irwin from Eleventh Navy pjstricI
to Navy Department.; Ch. Pharm. Har
old B. Sanford from Great Lakes, III
A. sstterstrom from Ninth Navy Dist
to Great Lakes, Ill; Pharm Chain
ers L. Anderson from Mare Island, Cal
to Annapolis, Md: Pharm. Samuel IT
Barboo from Navy Dept to BROOKLYN
n. =: Pharm George A. Baranas. Nav,
Navy Medical Center, d. C.: Pharm
Harry H; Lindsr from Navy Dept. tc
Philadelphia; Pharm. Arvin L. Names
from Puget Sound, Wash. to Brooklyn
N. z; Pharm. Frank J. Mitchell from
yss Tucker to Paris Island. s. c.
Pharm. Samuel NJ. Nelson from Mare
Island, Cal. to Pensacola, Fla; Pharm
Wayne W. willgrube from Uss ortolar
to San Diego. Cal: Ch. Pay elk. Thoma.
w. Shea from USs Entsr2rise to nearest
Naval Hospital.
MARINE CORPS
First Lieut.. Claude I. Soles from sar
Clemerte Island. Cal. to MGR, San Diego
Cal; First Lieut.. Albert F. Metze from
USS Maryland to Peiping, China; Second
Lieut. Henry H. Crockett from sar
Diego. Cal. to USS Maryland; Second
Liust Richard Rothwell from Sar
Diego, Cal to Asiatic Station; Mar Gnr
Peter N. Braden from Paris Island, s
c. to Charleston, 3. c.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Biscuit Tops
In SCribeS
Poll

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Lie and expert opinions switched
entirely to the Biscuit.
Because of such results, Samuel
D. Riddle has entirely altered
plans for War Admiral. Mr.. Riddle
had made arrangements to retire
the Admiral and appointed the
Widener Challenge Cup as his last
appearance on the turf, when the
brown son of Man O'War and
Brush Up would join his illustrious
sire in the stud at Faraway Farm,
Lexington, KY. Fifteen mares were
booked for the year Of 1899, but it
has now become necessary to
change these plans since Mr.. Rid
die and Trainer George Conway
altered their opinions and will con-
tinue a campaign for their charge.
FACES NEW GOAL
Whether Charles S. Howard will
ever allow Seabiscuit to meet his
rival in the Widener or elsewhere
is a decided gamble, but there
seems to be too much rabbit blood
in evidence to make it a 10-to-1
shot that he will never face the
starter with the Admiral again.
The fact that the poll vote has
made Seabiscuit the horse of the
year, which title he justly de-
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

The following Army, Navy and Marine
Corps orders. were announced today:
ARMY
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin c. Lockwood, jr.,
Inf. from Washington, D. C. to Philip
pine Department; Lieut.. Col. William NJ
Phillip H. Riedel, VIC from Fort sam
Houston. Tex. to Randolph Field, Tex.
Capt. Thomas A. Wildman, NC. from
tional Park, Ark; Capt. John M. Works
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to Hawa.
iian Dept: Second Lieut.. Gerald H.
Duin from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to
Hawaiian Dept: Second Lieut.. John K
Neff from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to
Robert B. Partridge from Fort Sill,
Okla. to Hawaiian Depart; Second Lieut.,
William C. Westmoreland from Fort Sill
Okla. to Hawaiian Department; Capt
to Fort Bragg. N. c.; First Lieut.. Gerald
F. Brown from Hawaiian Dept. to Fort
Sill. Okla; First Lieut.. Edgar A. Clarke
from Hawaiian Dept. to Fort Sill, Okla.
First Lieut. Joseph "; " KestinE s,1l H,o from
First Lieut.. William T. Kirn, from Ha
waiian Department to Fort Francis F.
Warren, Wyo.; First Lieut.. Frank a
Osmanski from Hawaiian Dept. to Fort
Sill, Okla: First Lieut.. Lawrence r. St
Okla: Capt. Jefferson C. Campbell from
Hawaiian Dept. to Fort Bragg, NJ c..
Capt John P. Kennedy, jr.. from Hawa
liam Dept to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Warrant Officer Edward W. Fox, from
Baltimore. Nd. to Hawaiian Depart
ment.
NAVY
R. Adm. Harold R. Stark from Cdr
Cruiser Div 3, to Cdr. Cruiser Div. 8
Lieut.. Cmdr. Frederick s. Wilmington
USS Winslow to Navy Dept; Lieut.. (jg)
Edgar N. Davenport from Asiatie station
to Uss Oklahoma; 1t. (jg) James G
Franklin from USs Mahan to Nava
Academy: Lieut.. Jg) William D. Kelly
from USS Lamson to Naval Academy
Lieut.. (jg) Charles NJ. Lyons, ir.. from
USS Sirius to Naval Academy; Lieut.
(jg) John ]. Mccormack. ir., from ;tSS
Richmond to Pensacola. Fla; Lieut.. zig,
Terrell "A. Nisewaner from USS Sirius t.
Naval Academy; Ensign Emery A
Grantham from Uss Quincy to Mass
Inst. Tech, Cambridge. Mass; Ensigr
Frank r. Menefee from USS Quincy Il
Cambridge, Mass; Comdr. Kenneth z
LowmGn NC. from USs Saratoga &
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about 26 degrees tonight; Friday
increasing cloudiness with slowly
rising temperature, rain or snow
at night: gentle northerly winds,
becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder
in east and central portions to
night; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness with slowly rising tempera.
ture, followed by snow in west por.
ton. ~ .-..,,..---s,.sa
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in
north portion tonight; Friday in.
creasing cloudiness with slowly
rising temperature, followed by
snow or rain in west portion.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at S:16 q. m.
and at 1886 p. m.
Low tides today at 1854 a. m.
and at 3:02 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 1928 a. m.
and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:4a
q. m. and sets at 5:58 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

member later engagements and
not spend the rest of the evening
at the Club; Mrs. Ollie James,
looking splendid; Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. wife of the Senator
from Texas; Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, Mrs. Thomas Walden
in black and the most dashing
hat; Nancy HoskinSon in black,
Sam Stonestreet back from Dart
mouth, and practically AL the
cunning, younger crowd also
were there and having the time
of their lives.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

serves, makes the Glen Riddle out
fit establish new objective for
1899.
Last year double score was
recorded when War Admiral won
both the three-year-olds and all
ages divisions. However, the lat
ter vote was so close that an ad-
ditional bronze PLAGUE was given
to Mr.. Howard's color bearer as
the best handicap horse Of the
year.
'37 POLL CLOSE
In last years poll only 6 points,
or 2 out of q total Of $50 first
place votes, separated the Admiral
and the Biscuit.
To decide the champions for
each year was a method worked
out by the Turf and Sport Digest
in 1886, and the magazine sponsors
the poll that annually tabulates
the racing opinions of America S
ranking sport and turf writer's.
The ballots call for three Selec-
tions in each of the four divisions; !;
two-year-old fillies, two-year-old
colts, three-year-olds and horses of
all ages. The selections for 1888
covering the four divisions start
off with William Zegler's Ell Chico
receiving the crown as the leading
two-year-old colt; Porter's Mite,
winner Of the Belmont Futurity,
placing second; and Challedon, w.
L. Brann's Maryland-bred colt,
winner of three futurities, placing
third.
To Inscoelda goes first place
among the two-year-old fillies, with
E. R. Bradley's Big Hurry, second,
and Smart Crack, third. Stage
Hand is adjudged the best three
year-old of 1898; with Lawrin,
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
second and the brilliant little
Jacola, third. In the all ages
division, Sabiscuit is first; War
Admiral, second and Stage Hand.
third.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
CLEARY
Garage OOner To Be
Buried TOMORROW

Requiem mass for John j.
Cleary, 73, who died Tuesday at
his residence, 210O block H st.
N. w., of a heart attack, will be
celebrated tomorrow at 9 a. m. in
st. Stephens Catholic Church,
TWenty-fifth st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Cleary, a lifelong resident
of Washington, had retired from
the timing and heating business.
A brother, James j. Cleary, of
this city, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Christmas
Presents

First Race-CObe, Tonian-
ma, MugginS.
Second Race-Wha Haze,
Distract, Jessie v. L.
Third Race-Gallant Neb,
SsxOnian, Off Guard.
Fourth Race-DOubt Not,
Paddy, Flying Lii.
Fifth Race - Victorious
Ann, Sickle T, Ghost Queen.
Sixth Race-WhiSper, Moss
Gal, TakuS.
Seventh Race GallOping,
Bareback, WiSpy.
Eighth Race Heedeeque,
Brandon Prince, Last RO-
nance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
PETER CARTER
Says
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
am intriguing gold necklace:
Tom Claggett, Harry "Bootsie"
Hoskinson, whom we haven't
seen since his knickerbocker
days, now a good-looking swain
who dances plenty divinely;
Joan King, very slim, tall and
lovely; Martha Talley in black
and gardenias, Mrs. Wallach
Merriam, wondering if ANY Of
these children would stop to re-
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Store Gives Bonus

Announcement of a Christmas
bonus for all employees was made
today by Cohen's picture framing
and mirror store, 1900 block G
st. N. w. A minimum Of at least
one weeks salary will be given
to each employe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
MRS. METTLER
TO Be BURIED
IN CEDAR HILL

Final rites for Mrs. Nettie r.
Mettler, prominent Washington
club woman, who died Tuesday
after an illness Of q month, will
be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
Church Of Our Savior, Seven
teenth and Irving SITS. N. E. The
Rev. DR.. Alvin Lamar Wills, pas
tor, will officiate. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mettler served as the thir.
teenth president Of the Rebekah
Assembly, I. o. o. F., from Jan.
uary, 1927, to January, 1928. She
became a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Patriarchs' Militant, on
November 80, 1929, and was
awarded the highest honor that
can be conferred upon member
of this order, the decoration Of
Chivalry.
DECORATION ASKED
The honor was conferred upon
her by the Baltimore Canton Of
the City Of Baltimore, Md, on
April 8, 1898. She was also a mem
ber of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge,
which recommended her for the
decoration.
Services will be held by the Re
bekah Assembly tonight at 7:45
q. m. at the Saffell funeral home,
ATS H St. N. w.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mrs. Mettler was born May
20, 1873, the daughter of John B.
Ferguson, for many years a fore
man at the Navy Yard here. She
was educated in the District public
schools and was a graduate of a
local high school. During the
World War she became employed
by the Pathfinder Publishing Com
pany, retiring in 1881.
MARRIED IN 1903
She was married to Thomas
Mettler in 1903 in this city, by the
late Rev. E. S. Sven, prominent
Baptist min ster. Mettler has
served 80 years as foreman of the
Pathfinder Publishing Company.
Beside her husband, she leaves
a son, Percy B. Mettler; a brother,
William P. Ferguson, and two
grandchildren, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Soda Siphons
Douse Cafe Fire

CINCINNATI, Dec. %. Two
firemen extinguished a fire in
Ia downtown cafe with soda
IsiphonS. :,
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, December 20, 1938-Notice
is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions of an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system of high
ways for the District of Columbia con-
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914, Public
Act No. 435. 62nd Congress). approved
March 4, 1918. as amended by an Act ap-
proved April 80, 1925. public Act. No.
the District of Columbia will give a pub
lie hearing in the Board Room of said
Commissioners in the District Building on
MONDAY. JANUARY 9TH. 1899, at 10
owning land along Rock Creek Church
Road and North Capitol Street between
Webster Street and Gallatin Street, in con-
nection with proposed change in SAID
plan of the permanent system of highways
affecting said Rock Creek Church Road and
North Capitol Street within said described
limits. A plat showing said proposed
change in said plan, numbered as Map
2165 filed in the office of the surveyor of
the District Of Columbia, is on display in
said office. Room 405 District Building,
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing
Said plat will also be displayed at the
hearing. and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests concern
ing the proposed change as shown on above
mentioned plat. MELVIN c. HAZEN, D..
McCoACH, JR., Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
District of Columbia-Mabel A. Conger,
4101 3Sth Street N. W. Washington,
D. G., Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Swepson
Jeffries. nonresident Defendant No.
A-14Oss. Order of Publication-The OBJ
ject, of this suit is to obtain a judgment
against the defendant, Samuel Swepson
Jeffries, for the sum Of $4,000 and costs.
On motion of plaintiff it is by the Court
this 18th day of December, 1888, ordered,
that the defendant, Samuel Swepson JEFF
fries cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, Oc-
curing after the day of the first publica-
tion of this order; otherwise. the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided a copy of this order shall
be published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said appearance
day in The Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times, the Court having
for good cause shown excused other and
longer publication. By the Court: AR
true copy, test. BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
|. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 22)
/. True March 4, President
March 81. 2. b. 3. C. 4. True.
S. True. 6. True. 7. True. 8.
San Antonio. 9. True I643).
10. b.