davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
BOSTON

Josiah A. Boston, age Sc years,
retired merchant of Berlin, Md,
and former member of the Wor-
cester County Board of Commits
sioners, died at his residence in
Berlin on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber Is. He had been in declining
health for more than a year. He
is survived by two sons, Guy E.
Boston of Berlin, and Joseph w.
Boston, assistant school superin-
tendent at Milford. Three sisters
also survive. They are Mrs. George
T. Richardson, of Berlin; Mrs.
Powell Pattey, of Ocean City and
Mrs. Walter Collier of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon of last week at
two o'clock from the J. w. Bur-
bage Funeral Home in Berlin, con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert Sheriff. and
Rev. DR.. ]. r. Verbrycke, Presby-
terian ministers of Berlin. Inter-
ment was made in Buckingham
cemetery there.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Ruth Windsor, who is at
tending school in North Carolina,
is home for the Christmas season.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flammer
of New York City, are passing the
holidays with Mrs. A. w. Bell and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Gov Evans, of Cambridge Md,
came to Milford for his Christmas
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Helen Eberly, a teacher in
the Milford schools last year. is the
guest of Miss Mia Wroten.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Robert Davis, of Washington, D.
c., has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sallie r. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Paris T. Carlisle, who is attend
ing the University of Penn, is
home for the holidays with his
family.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Blanche Blockson and Miss
Pauline Addott, who are attend
ing Peabody Institute, are home for
the holidays with their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Haswell Pierce has accepted a
position with the Johnson Floor
Wax Company. His territory will
extend from New York to Norfolk.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Perry Artis Boone, of Moore, Pa,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bryant.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Maxwell Wilson, of Philadelphia,
Is home for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

Miss Helen Tatman is spending
the holidays with her parents.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Spence Makes Red Sox Reqret
They Traded Him to Griffs
Hub Team Gets Into Flag Race WithTwin Bill
Which Ston Cont Avert by His CIouting

the premises by Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan. Early squaWked too vigor-
ously at called ball on Williams
and the easily irritated Mr.. Nc
GoWan showed him his thumb. Since
the Mats don't own third-string
catcher - Ted Madjeski recently
Joined the Coast Guard-Washing-
ton would have been in ticklish
predicament in event of injury to Al
Evans, who caught both games.
Sox Move Upon Yanks.
Tex Hughson limited the Mats to
six hits in capturing the nightcap
at Sid Hudson's expense. The Red
Sox grasped 40 lead before the
Mats produced two runs in the sixth
but Ulysses Lupien blasted homer
with none on in Boston's half of the
inning for the Red Sox's final run
Boston thus moved within four and
ne-half games of the Yankees, who
were splitting twin bill with
Philadelphia.
The Mats were to tangle with the
Red Sox in another double-head
here today-the third successive
twin bill for Washington-With Buck
Newsom and possibly Jack Wilson
slated to face Chase and Joe Doh
son on the mound. The Mats Will
play single game here tomorrow
returning to Griffith Stadium Fri
day night to meet the Athletics.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Little Bobby Coombs
Of JerseyC Big
Man in His Job
| Passed Up by Majors
As Too Small, Wins
Nine Victories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Coombs of the Jersey City
Giants is too small to attract the
attention of major league scouts,
but he is a big man in the Inter
national League.
Coombs held Syracuse to two
runs as his mates pounded three
Chief twirlers for IL in taking
yesterdays twilight game, 1872. The
triumph marked the third time
Bobby has beaten Jewel Ems nine
and also was his ninth conquest of
the season.
Pitcher Tom Byrne of the New
ark Bears turned in a weird per-
formance as the Bears defeated the
Baltimore Orioles, 12-4. Bryne al
lowed only five hits, but walked
II Oriole batters and struck out
II. Although relieved by Phil Page,
Byrne was credited with his 10th
victory of the campaign and his
sixth straight.
The Montreal Royals remained
three and one-half games behind
the first-place Bears by defeating
Rochester, 7-6
Buffalo pulled its second triple
play of the season, but it wasn't
enough to stop Toronto. which came
from behind to beat the Bisons,
rs, in IL innings. The triple kill
ing took place in the seventh in
ming when Burgess Whitehead of
the Leafs lined to Dutch Meyer with
runners on first and second.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON. July 1.-The sudden
status of the Red SoX as pennant
contenders is a welcome develop
ment; for Boston's Joe Cronin, but
the fush-faced pilot of the Yankee
pursuing outfit now doubtless is
realizing the powerful impact of a
December deal that backfired.
In that bit of bartering, Outfielder
Stan Spence deserted Paul Revere
and Bunker Hill atmosphere for
Washington impressive scenery. It
was a sad case of misjudging talent
by Cronin. General Manager Eddie
Collins of the Red Sox argued
against the trade and if sizzling
scramble for the pennant should
materialize, Cronin could have rea-
sons to yearn for Spence's return.
Spence was traded to the Mats
with Pitcher Jack Wilson for Pitch
er Ken Chase and Outfielder John
ny Welaj, the latter long since de-
parted for the minors. There was
no room in center field for Spence
at Boston because little Dominic
Di Maggie was covering that geog
raphy nicely and hitting adequately
Stan Rubs 1t In.
In right field, though, Cronin Is
discovering he requires aid and
with Spence in that territory he
would own three of the six out
fielders selected to represent the
American League in next weeks
all-star game in Ted Williams
Di Maggie and Spence. Lou Finney
is batting an unimpressive .262 anc
Pete Fox is hitting .259, no comfort
to Crcnin when he scans Spence s
.320 average
Spence has rubbed it in bit
too. Although the Mats have cap
tured only three of nine games with
the Red Sox, dropping double
header here yesterday, 98 and So
Stan is batting a gaudy .436 against
his former mates.
When he reported to the Mats foI
spring training the backward, word
saving Spence merely muttered, III
outhit that little Di Maggie" seal
ing the conversation with an oath
Dominic had kept him on the Bos
ton bench and viewing only sporadic
service, Spence batted .232.
Spence began to fulfill that threa
in the opening weeks of the season
when he was running 1-2 for th'
league leadership. He still is hang
ing among the leaders and owns {
25-point advantage over Dom, Stal
can't field or throw with little D
Maggie but he's getting the best o
the argument about outhitting him
Registers Four Hits.
Stan is doing a noble job of at
tempting to embarrass the Red So:
but he is receiving little co-opera
ton from other Mats. In the opene
yesterday he belted four of th
Mats 10 hits, delivering home run
double and two singles, scoring thre
runs and batting in two more, bu
the Red Sox also were contributing
some nifty hitting.
Early Wynn owned 6-2 lead, bu
Boston shaved that to GA by tn
end of the sixth inning, then cam
up with 4-run outburst in tn
eighth and added another run of
Alexandra Carrasquel in the ninti
to offset Roy Cullenbines tWo-rui
ninth inning homer. Jim Taber hat
smashed a homer with none on il
the sixth, while Spence's homer wa
hammered in the second inning will
none on.
In the first inning Of the frs
game. incidentally. Catcher Jak
Early Of the Mats was ordered from
Evening star., 1942-07-01
AII-Star Relief Game
In A. A. 10 Be Night
Affair JuIY23
Team in Front on 18th
VIII Be Host; Usual
Color to Mark Tilt

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Tine
ninth annual American Association
sll-star baseball game, to be staged
somewhere" the night OF July 70,
will be marked by the color ana
fanfare which have made its prede-
cessors outstanding.
The contest will be played at
the home park of the club holding
first place after the July II con-
tests.
With but one exception all pro-
ceeds from the game Will be 60
mated to Army and Navy relief. The
exception, requested by Army-NaVy
Relief officials, is that expenses IN
connection with opening the PARK
be paid from the receipts.
All other expenses will be PAID
from league funds. This Will IN
clude all entertainment, as well as
tronries which annually are awarded
to members of the all-star and
home teams, and the travel cost OF
the talent.
Representatives of each of the
leagues newspapers will be guests
of the league at the all-star attrac-
ton. since the American Association
Chapter of Baseball Writers Voteo
to donate its Is per cent OF the
receipts to the Army-Navy Relief
fund. -,
Final plans for the contest will
be made after the site Is de-
termined, but the baseball writers
co-sponsor of the game with the
league, now are voting on the all
star squads personnel.
Association President George M
Trautman announced that the
leagues attendance through june
was ST. per cent in excess OF tht
figure for the same period OF l94l
Milwaukee had a 1895 boost. IN
dianapolis was up 1873 per cent
Toledo. 28.4, and Columbus, 1913 PEI
cent. The ether four cities. Traut'
man said, were close to the 1874.
marks.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Cooper Ren1ade
Surgery as
Moundsnlan
Cardinal Becomes Stur
After Elbow Operation;
Wins Ninth Straight
BY KEN DAVIS
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOC1aLeQ PTeSS SpoIlS WTlJeT.
ST. LOUIS, July If opponents
Of the Cardinals have headaches
every fourth day, they can blame it
on The surgeons scalpel-the in
strument that sliced some teeth
from Mort Cooper's pitching elbow
and Put them in his delivery.
Removal last season of two cal
cium growths, the same material of
which teeth are made and closely
resembling teeth, gave the 28-year-
old right-hander a fast curve,
change of pace, sidearm crossfire
for right-handed hitters, and bet
ter control.
At least, that's the way Cooper
explains his current record of II
wins, including six shutouts, against
three losses in the National League
pennant race. His latest victims,
the Pittsburgh Pirates, were de-
feated, 4 to 2, last night, the ninth
consecutive victory for Cooper. And
those three losses all have been by
only one run.
Arm Still Not Straight.
Adding punch to that record Is
the husky stars previous showing
Six years in the minors left him
mediocre 54-55 record. The ma
jors were kinder, but only slightly,
for he won 80 and lost % in three
years.
Then in May, 1941, came the op-
Grafton
Re-entering the lineup August TO-
Cooper bagged six consecutive VIC
tories and before the close of the
season he was working with only two
days rest in many instances.
Flexing his pitching arm, which
still refuses to straighten entirely,
Cooper explained his old trouble:
you see, 1 had to hold my pitch
ing arm half bent. If I snapped the
ball, those growths gave me fits. I'd
get behind hitters and be forced to
throw them fast balls. They'd muir
der them"
Fork Ball Like Old Splitter.
Because his slow ball tipped bat
ters. Cooper began experimenting
with a fork ball slow pitch which
sails like an old-fashioned splitter.
After the operation it began te
work.
Since the Cardinals team hitting
average is "a points lower than last
year, Cooper fans say he would have
won those three one-run losses had
he been backed by slightly better
hitting.
Confident the hitting should i'm
prove, Cooper grinned:
I'VE haven't given up that pen
| nant yet"
Evening star., 1942-07-01

au-starS who Will play In Cleveland
Tuesday night against the winner
of Mondays major league all-star
game.
Popping from one trouble zone to
another might not be the usual
soldiers idea of pleasant vaca-
ton, but to Mickey it's great.
TITS swell to see the fellows
again." he said after exchanging
greetings today with the 20 other
service all-stars on the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station baseball
field.
Pitches No-Hitter as Soldier.
Harris, who won 8 games and lost
IA for the Red Sox last year, while
having one of the American
Leagues lowest earned-run aver
ages 325-has been having a great
time playing baseball in the Panama
Canal Zone in his free hours, and
one evening after work pitched a
no-hitter in which he threw only 50
pitches He's in shape, all right.
At that he may have to scrap
for an assignment in the Cleve-
land game. He's seeking a spot on
a mound corps that includes the
Indians great Bobby Feller from
the Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton, and the Chicago White Sox's
Johnny Rigney of Great Lakes.
Fred Hutchinson, former Detroiter,
and John Grodzicki, former st.
Louis Cardinal, complete Manager
Mickey Cochrane's five-man hurl-
ing staff.
Feller reported he's not nearly in
the kind of pitching shape this sea-
son of the year normally would find
him. Even so. he thinks six days
of workouts may take away the
kinks.
Misses Tough Competition.
"The Navy's done a lot toward
conditioning me-" the former Iowa
farm boy said, but calisthenics and
running and other exercise don't
necessarily put you in top trim for
pitching baseball You've got to
face tough competition to do that.
And for the most part our Nor
folk team hasn't met that kind of
opponents"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
curIey Byrd's Using 1t at University OF Maryland

Farshted quickly realized what the united states w
I'm against last included football in their plans TO touge
battle ahead Not only olo the navy
of conditioning Its new myers ut e
president of the University OF NAafylalo
effort should be mace
expand it. ., ,,.:v.rs;u Tho foroo,,s
1ured from Stanford UNIVERSITY Iae idnu
with the ShaugnnessS Wy
fall to have students playing football Win varsity w.
of the entire program hach u u
poTC companies play ootoa as e "a
getting little tougher ~. u,, tho Govern
Horse racing mas oeel MT VI
d rubber and gas rationng golf and tennis But oasea
bee doing as expected and football pecaS III Vic
tonal Pro League, may even feel the war at ALL
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Turning Fire Fighter,
De Chard May Find
Boxing Limited

Jimmy De Chard, young District
heavyweight, laid down his plumb
er's tools today to don the blue
of a fremen. He reported at the
District Building this morning to
be sworn in and assigned to COM
pany.
Whether it will affect his boxing
is conjectural, although his father,
Leo, said Jimmy will hang up the
gloves if it is against the depart
ments rules He will appear on
Monday nights card at Griffith
Stadium against one AL Reiss, how
ever.
De Chard made application for
both the Police and Fire Depart
ment two years ago and had for
gotten all about 1t when notified to
report for his physical examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gordon, New York, 1853;
EIf%ins' lgf4. Cleveland and Dosrr' Boston
-Runs-Williams. Boston, 64; D. Di
Maggie. Boston. So.
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston,
73; Doerr. Boston. "a
Hits-Spence, Washington, 90; Cor
don New York, OIL
Doubles-Higgins, Detroit, 27; Doerr,
Boston. .3
Tripies-Spence. Washington; Heath.
Cleveland, and J. Di Maggie. New
Home williams, Boston, II;
York, Detroit IA
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, and
Kuhel.. Chicago, IS.
Pitching-Borowv. New York, 6-1;
Chandler. New York, So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Reiser Brooklyn. .34s;
YORK, Hun1so''' Is Ne" YORK 'S' N'Se' Ne"
Runs batted in-Mize, New York,
50; Elliott Pittsburgh, and Medwick'
praatI;,z aisSmMj7e' New York, 81; Medwick,
u,6s Doa6lss Gs,o, 49, y 50osti St Cincinnati. %;
Triples-slaughter st. Louis. 7;
Nicholson, Chicago, 8.
Home runs-Mize, New York. 10:
OFT. New York, and Cami(li, Brooklyn,
Stolen bases-Miller. Boston. and
Reiser, Brooklyn. 10.
Cooper, 81. Louis. and Starr, Cincin-
natl. | x
Evening star., 1942-07-01
1h;,,e seemed 70 Hove Worked Out for the Best

franchises to be IN sngularV e.oo 49,
A.. - the draft will cause shortage Of manpo"eI
The oaiber of play may high but there Will De eoue
guards ande ends around ~. -. .t.r n,aved
golf and tennis football the latter DUET
n stadia pro football is not dependent on 1oe
bid bowls club owners
baseball people TO play M eu
- didn't like such as th lack " ~
and notably in lack Of seating capacity
NON, worked out or ue oee' "oa
transportation Is no pooh
- ore uavs than one to be the war sport
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Feller figures he's pitched about
1875 innings this year, but 1 haven't
had to bear down much. At that
I've had a chance to develop few
new pitches I never dared to try
during a championship season. Yes,
I may try em with the All-Stars.
I'm hoping I've learned few things
about pitching that will do me some
good whenever I get back to the
major leagues"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Grid Come coIIed Best to Touehen American Youth

warke all involving
football oughen Its preght
training the headed by It. Comd Tom
out with plans to whip up TWO eeVens
to he professional ranks
There going Navy football teams this Fa
Station to tackle
schedule of the strongest coege ou
Other Naval evens going to play colleges
the neld soHe-
tributes paid to tootoan
the when many
giving up footoa lor e
duration account the Army ana Navy
football than ever this
Evening star., 1942-07-01
MARSHALL Of Giants Rated Good Bet Beat First Year link Aa Tilt
Win, Lose or Draw
Football Gets d Break From the Army and Navy
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

GETS q bTeuK uHu INuVy
The full significance of the Arnys announcement that West
will campaign next August and
September National Professional Football League
clubs Army emergency should be lost regarding
project only 1t
deeper although Army Navy relief people
feel build the treasures from
it's going to be infinitely harder to raise money
from pressed taxpayers.
Roosevelt professional baseball the green
and Navy similarly have blessed football
And reason
than Mr. had in mind.
for the OF
So far the
Army connection with football
getting tough for gaining and maintaining
physical physical contact sport
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Duckpin King Opposes
Likely Successor

Astor Clarke, rated No. l among
the Nations duckpinners, and Lou
Jenkins, likely to succeed him,
will be opponents tonight in a
mixed-doubles match at the La
iayette starting at 8 o'clock.
Clarke will pair with Jessie
eacrey and Jenkins with Madge
Lewis.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Petersburg Is Pressing
Leading Pulaski Club
3, TIC Associated Press.

Petersburg was only a game and a
half out of a deadlock for first place
in the Virginia League today
The Rebels, behind the four-hit
hurting of Bill Farmer, former
Dartmouth star, slashed a game
from the lead of the top-place
Pulaski club last night by blanking
the Counts, 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Murnune Hats Cameo

Johnny Murnane's six-hit pitch
ing helped Heurich score a lis
verdict over Cameo and knock the
latter out of a three-way top for
the Industrial League lead
Evening star., 1942-07-01
SECOND GAME

Runs batted in-spence, Estalella, Lu
base hits-Case, Spence, Qi Magic, VII
hams. Doerr. Tabor. Home run-Lupien
Double play-Doerr. to Pesky to Lupien
Left on nbases-Washington, Z: Boston Z
First base on balls-Of Hudson, 2; of
Hughson, g. Struck out-By HUDSON. z
by Hughson, s. Umpires--Messrs. Rommel
Hubbard and MCGOWAN. Time-1:55. At
tendance-9,506.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

PREPPING FOR UNCLE SAMThe first workout for the ALL
which will meet the big league ASars at Ceve-
Tuesday brought the above quartet of hues at
Great Lakes ILL., Left to right Fred Hutchinson Tigers),
John Grodzick (Cardnas Bob Feer Indans and Mickey
Harris Red Sox left Hutchinson shown well
coming Muln former Tiger oueder right) as ne arrived
yesterday join the naval training station
"A P Wirephoos.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Aviation in TuiIspin

FBI racked up seven runs In the
first two innings to hand Boiling
Field a 1875 setback in the Metro
League. The losers got eight hits
but couldn't bunch the blows.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
AI|-Stur Game Fails to Worry
Harris, in Military Hot Spot
Lone Big Lacquer to Serve Outside U. 5.
Eagerly Faces Bottle for Mound Job
By DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer

GREAT LAKES, Ill., July Mickey Harris the only ma jor
league baseball player have been duty with the
outside the continental United States is here
potential military hot spotonly to find himself
pitchers mound where trouble may start second.
former Red Sox hurler member of the service
Evening star., 1942-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 2-5; INDIANAPOLIS. 0-l.
Toledo, = St. Paul l 40 innlgsD.
Louisville, g. Milwaukee,, j.
Minneapolis at Columbus, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 13; Portland, T.
San Diego g. Los Angeles. o.
Sacramento, 5; Oakland, 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLTNTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 5--6; ColumbpS, ii.
Charleston, Q: Greenville, 3.
Savannah, 3; Augusta, ,.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
FIRST GAME.

yVa ehinoton 2l0 O3U UW-S
Boston .-.- ----------- olo IL 1'i~'
Runs batted in-Cullenbine t3). spence
C), Early, Evans, RepaSs, Tabor -. fln- a
ney, Doerr. Peacock, Ryba Two-oase MI MIS-
liams, Tabor Three-base hits--Williams'
Peacock. Home runs-Snenee Tabor: Cui-
lenbine Stolen base-Di MAGIC. Sacrl-
to Lupien, Pesky to Doerr to Lupien; Left
on bases - washington 7; Boston. y.
rasouel, i: of H Newsome, 5; off Ryba, |.
struck out-By Wynn. 3; by Newsome. =;
by Ryba. l. Hits-Of Wynn, ~ IN -.
Newsome. 7 in Az innings; of Ryba, 2 IN
42a innings. Passed ball-Peacock VIM
ming pitcher - Ryba. Losing pitcner
Wynn Umpires--Messrs. MCGOWAN, ROM
mel and Hubbard. Time 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Major Statistics

WEDNESDAY, JULY /, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, g-5; Washington. So.
Philadelphia, SIS; New York. 5-4
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, / (nlghD.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 6: Shreveport. o.
Tulsa, Q. Fort Worth, L.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Games Today Games Tomorrow.
Wn. at Bos. (2) 80. Wash. at Boston.
Cley at Chi. Cleve at CHICAGO.
ST, L. at Det. ttw'p. St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4 Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, 4: Chicago, / tnight,
St Louis 4 Pittsburgh, , tnighD.
New York, 4 Philadelphia, 3 Uw1light
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Standing of the Gu

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos at Rklyn (t'lt), Bos at Bklyn. tt'rt.
Chi at Gin. (nightD Pitts at ST l.. In gt)
Pitts at st. Louis. Only games.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

It's a complete "freeze
out" of the middle
mans profit and ex-
penses-an average Of
40T--when you buy
your clothes from the
Styieplus Factory Of
Baltimore in its Fac
tory SalesroOm here
in Washington And
what's important, too
you buy a nationally
known make-a brand
which sold through
out America for gen.
erations at m q c h
higher prices.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HARRY J. KANE, Jr.,
50l2 Lowell st. NV.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE INIT,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District. of Columbia
Robert Francis Lucas, ct al. Complainants,
vs.. The Unknown. Heirs, Alienees and De-
visees OF James Barclay and Of George Simp-
son. respectively. Defendants.-Civil Action
No. 13875-ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this action is to establish of
record by adverse possession complainants'
title in fee simple to Lot 81, in subdivision
made by Thomas Lucas Of original Lot 8, in
Square "A. as said subdivision Is recorded
in Liber R.L.H. folio 116. of the records Of
the Once OF the Surveyor Of the District
it is this 18th day Of January 1912.
ORDERED, that the defendants the un-
known heirs. alienees and devisees Of
Sasne;v.Es JameS Barclay and GeoIse Simpson re-
entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring at least forty days exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays after the
day Of the. first publication OF this order,
otherwise this cause will 1e proceeded with
as In case Of default, provided. a copy Of
this Order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in The WASHINGTON
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day. good cause for fixing the period
Of publication having been shown TO the
Court. BY the Court. JENNINGS BAILEY,
CHARLES E STEWART, Clerk. By
ELEANOR A. JoBE. Deputy Clerk.
ja15 5,222a