davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-24

grand 4.bedroom home has beautiful set
ting, on 90 acres; only II miles from
ii illness: isish % elevation, Beautiful view in i
ibrsny is4s yE fully equipped aE kitchen
bnldnss Rnss eI nsss ahway one Of he
finest estates in Montgomery County sub,
SsanIia cS cash sH Tsas4ree sss4 81 seSa DOG
HYATTsvILLE-Pretty brick, 2 bedrooms,
liv. rnl., din rm.. kit. full bsmt.; close
ss.Sss se w zta s svss " W.
QUICK POSSESSION. S1o.95o; will be sold
batb nI week eli ae Sese storm doors
sfEsens sfye nsaTSy RSgesd Ma; % baraain In g. NJ oSFi
fN SSS; SGAHf44HRksBuEe, Fl ff kssaB5uEe MD.-s rms and 2
baths. 1st noor; liy, rm% % with nIen}iaesa; l}asaa
bath bath PIT Kit, dinette' enclosed back porch
also 2 finished rms. in attic hardw9od
o9ss o 5sss1o ssa Th IS au about a'
B. l. o. station can be rented as apis, (:
Ra sas51 aIs5 terms E. l. nRas HURlY Bros
FIN FINE COUNTRY HOME .,nd and 5.e acres Lang i q
Static station NGa At Buck Lodge. Montsomery CO:
Home has 10 rooms and bath. Can be
used for ofncsrs' club BOYS idsnns scnasms: p pso
small guesthouse close by. Entire prop
sty erty $4,000. MRS. DE BECK. WI.
s12aa Nanny Md. R st. .e-e-rm. and bath
hung: bsnat., coal h.-w.h, gar; Just re-
dec; only 5000 with 1000 down. ACE
REALTY SERVICE, 1914 Pa. ave. s.e., IU
You ST. SEC Stories. 6 rms. / h baths,
large liv.. rm. with fireplace, screened
rsa porch .asG ns%t 50 55S e. RERITY s0InsE
Service, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 1910
until pm. 20
Evening star., 1946-10-24

sogs goNs 81 %uss 7So g s
invites your Inspection; : spacious rooms;
bedrooms, 8 baths; 2-car garage: sun
fsss sSSs Sslsy e. 8sy. $50 RS dividends
LANDoVER Hills STORY 6-rm., modern
$40, 500: easy terms: immediate posses
Sion. Call PERCY, WA. 5000; ewes, WA.
eGIRsEEENw1cH FOREST. Bethesda-11-yr;
lot bedrooms, 2 baths, den. beamed
ssb SsnRssa esr SAMUEL SaTags ass soaIH9 oo
Wis, ave. WI. $500. WI. 1920 Open
sTeodnsi s. 900 iuNsnpIEaRpR1cED-oreen NJ 4 Meadow
Vacant 6-rm.. 2-story home; large LOT, oil
BAyS II IS sS 5sSs ssos
sSR Worth H. IwooSsii9E@;Nse home; 2 ! year;
6edrooms 6Sld lot sa0es sex15o O!'fa prced s1e5a ii
saSs h5y l?Ssa,s1s sS sE n"r IT,
E109s RoeIEY Ssars ooa Stf VS. sHsnes o WI 800
IsI1a ogs1 evenings til bri.k va9sse
hhomDSAc"b horse barn. cow barn. hosheuse, chicken
coops,. berries and fruit, l.s6 acres iand;
osad nsh oh 2ad Td
SI4, 300. Call Mr.. Divelbiss. FIR. 2619. with
HONE AND iNCOME-Balto. pike between
Wash and Laurel looms, looms. ,;storiy, as;ne !,
rear that are continually rented. Fin
ished in knotty pine with lovely stone @
Call Mr.. Diyelbiss, FIR. 1918, with NAL
MODERN BUNGALOW, with acreage
rooms and bath, with feored atss base nd
shrubs; a real place to live; good ground,
up to {. acres: must sell; moye in on down
tTY CO. 1881 r. /. ave. ne, NO. 1908.
NEAR d. c. LINE-yacant. rooms and
| bath. slate roof, full basement, h.-w.h. !:
easy terms Price. Se,250. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO.. 1881 r. ]. ave. ne.
OPEN @ DAILY, TO Green bungalow,
! elevation, splendid view. Has oak floors,
Venetian blinds, screened porch. bone-dry
basement; miles to D. G. Price, Ss.s50;
Md; south Of Cheyerly., Directions: In;
uuire at end Of Cheyeriy busline o. call
Mr.. Valenti. HO 0043. with o. B. ZANT-
FINGER, Jr. Resi- Estate.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

AZ, ~, an,,,nanc, @ eva;ishIe ronms
and 2 baths, oil air r-conditioned heat. For
sD@ss Dssse ans can % 6R
fas2 2ot tsSs WoTIb Mlf LIKE lTi nice .l-bricf g.
bedroom home with 2la baths; in No, Arl,,
home %a You e y would sse be proud s e 1e
spacious in every respect; detached garage,
naer M eude snsranes 9 sss
S4 900 win handle. II interested, call Mr.,
sasa LEE "a iat sRc u Nc 5es sioo So
alsas sAkSom r. suNGEAa6w. St1NspEsGn asbestos
Falls chnrshh large 1T ~
MEMioRIEsWHoliin Hail village affords an
@ eboxss sa 81 the sSssm
materials and special features of day
that used to be Built S age TVS
E E bearm aa sn axaa and f
and and
an and slate roof. Priced at SI4.s5o. Here
IS value that we don't expect to duplicate
T. so hsslaiivs Sa w:aa ssh
xASAST skI; BRICK RIG. Il, in seos g.. sopa,
Sns n ss i ietar s na @ a. .ns raSt aas fssannsd ssa4@
sd Sa sp II Ro sf af
Essitor, ,2l7s No. diebe rd.. GIL. e577,
SfvERf1. 81 asffa HnLs-s.ye 1900, Hers is
a house that was well worth the 81 8. $50
price we had on it.. But Mr.. Owner phoned
duced the price to S17,bO0. It's q 6-rm.
brick-and frame beauty on q very nice
terraced lot 60x12O. with attached garage,
sun deck and full basement. In this excel
location, 1t won't last long. Call for appt
to inspect ARLINGTON REALTY Co.
2204 Wilson blvd, GL. 1900, OK. 1923.
BEVERLY HLLS-6-rm brick, one Of the
better built homes In Beverly Hills, con-
Sisting Of liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rn.
with bay windows, kit. equipped with stove
and refrgr, screened side porch, 8 bedrms,,
tile bath, ample closet space, full basemt.
with oil heat: built-in garage: lge. lot;
beau handicapped. j. LEE PRICE. 1908
Arlington Ridge rd. IA. 1904 and IVY
III ONE OF THE most exclusive and most
desirable sections of beautiful Oakcrest.
Arlington, va. is this lovely center-hall.
living room. large dining room. bedroom
with full bath, sun porch, very compact and
attractive Kitchen. 2nd floor has hallway
SShh:'.hI BATH; fnihI basement. n satomatic h.-vh.
maids room: double detached garage; situ
ated on an enormous lot, a home for the
sssAtm sgas "a ls 2elf fncE IA iSss ae 500 g.
dlsbs I'd. ATlinston. VI. -A
Evening star., 1946-10-24

5-room' modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms. i
bath. electric kitchen. inclosed porch hot
lovely barn, 5 box stalls. tackroom; 2-stali
cow barn; several chicken houses: board
fences; LOCATED on paved read in MSnt,
eff 53oe betseen ana md 5 Ms Stanley SIfYS pEAR Ro
son Rsalt9T S23s georgia ave 25
rooms, bath, oil heat. nice frame cottage
%nnek 1se with ff M N pRAIsNER s Rneh i4o2 z st.
by oWNER-Remodeled frame house, with
acre wooded lot in desirable community,
close eGloS 1 to Forest Forest Glen; no agents: SsS:g5O
sii s 80, sI3; siLv. sPR. towner leavine7-co-
lonial 2-story brick and frame. rms. tile
bath ly rm With reDlase rsfgr s and
m%tge.. % a. S s5s mo, @ including int, primo.
taxes, ms. nr. bus and grade and parochial
schools CHAS. B. 1LER, WI. 1898; eyes
TOR THE HOME LovER-A lovely 7-rm
?-storv brick with bedrms. and mang
porch. sunroom and fireplaces; basement
completely finished, recree tion rm with
fully dh, D eauipped with combination screens
Venetian blinds. stove and refrigerator; oil
h.;w.h,: garage; excelient lent shaded lot; soy
minutes to town; substantial cash and
immediate possession, Call NJ: Bedford
UN. 1910 or WA 1854. HYATTsvILLE
HYATTsVILLESBrick bungalow. in spien-
did condition. rms, full basement. large
finished attic. Only S11.750. DREISEN-
FKEERRhMpAkNo FKKEHERRhMpkodM JNc csfE AZ l7So cop in Battery
Park, Bethesda; built to order g years age
trance y r din dIa S kit has breakfast t1in
sized bedrooms and bath; perfect e9ndi-
7oo4 wis; ave; wi $500 WI 1890. open
fveG1Rsi RoGKvfLLE, II MD. cs12, 5000. 1904 craw-
ford dr., Rockcrest subdivision-Cape Cod
3 years old, top condition; 8 bedrms.. liv
rm, dinette. kit, bath, gas heat garage
back porch picket fence, lot 50xl %; bus
transp and only 6 miles from Bethesds
RosERTsON. VI. s267. "a
CHEVTRLY-Cn large corner lot: imme.
diaIe occupancy; new 6-room home, 7.
Baths: saraee with overhead door; insu-
la.icu, OIL a:r-conditionsd hea. IN frspiace
A. c. scUDEP1. WA. sG32- Seen by sp,
siLVER sp1SIe4S 4sSpGRiiiNG-sek sonitant St.. bed
rooms, ia baths brick bunga allow: irlmacu-
late condition. builders home where nt
expense has been spared to include the
dnest materials. Large. HANDICAPPED. fencee
lot; GE heating plant: porcnes; Gan b
sold furnished or unfurnished; Walkint
sehools. ssissas' B iDSsisIgGEsNafREEDMAN. i12Gsf ST
1900. 40
Evening star., 1946-10-24

GEO. n. WILLIAMS co.. story, 10000
so. it. floor space; fireproof: zoned 2nd
comm. GOD. Excel. buy on any market.
Kopit. EX. S532. 20
Evening star., 1946-10-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

INDUS. PROP. FOR RENT OR SALE.
SALE OR LEASE-4-story brick warehouse
36x56. over 10000 soft. Of land. yoned
Industrial; suitable for mfg. plant or
wholesale warehouse, priced right. GAINES
& BRUIN. Alex. 0e14. "A.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
FALLS CHURCH, VA

PERMANENT CONsTRUcTIoN, eopper,
piuroing. copper screens. all brick, on
neat. matched osR IN
lovely dining room. nice bedrooms with
tile bath; full basement: $4,000 cash @ re-
aaiEFsd aaEs Lee REAL REA IF EsTAsBsf1 oss1 oa USE
IN OLD ALEXANDRIA, fine town house,
drawing room, stepdown dining room,
bsd5ms with double cedar o Ssaf
fssly isc PTS pEtssd Lee EEA sE7 ox & 55s5 ah
GROOM HOUSE on, Route, 50. with %
acres, mostly wooded; small stream nj. run. na.
ming through property; an ideal business
preed sts msss s0o AIS Wilson Sse v
hh Mick 1S S$Sn6 H. ,; din din iss En
beds. stairway to unfn. attic; oil INV h !:
Ice. lot: close to bus. shopping and schools;
gesa sens.; al.e@k @ pess; 81 s12sIsaes, Ias4 Hob a5
$500 sssoo Down. eSTIsT 81 Der month in one trust
on Mn' leveI S iandscaped s lot; close to schools
sasH saa f56His soHEowa1 Al large MseoHsssES
sh sf.sse powN. s5s per month at ! ier g this s- s.
NsssassnRY ssss!sa; RSlee on ssess1 i4s1 Ho-IoWA2ss
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO., INC;-If
you are looking for home, contacs Null ii-
needs. nes s. wen We now wi have over $50 homes ior
sale and your new home may be among
Groom detached brick, stairway to un-
nnished attic, lot b0x100; immediate pos
session: full price, $9.975. GIL. O9o2'
7-room brick home in Falls Church,
newly decorated. fenced n yard w,;S aoxf4s a1ss
place: ieE dogn doSoo payment Morssnson or
Derfaii Faali, churchIe-story masonry in ex-
room, modern kitchen with .9-cu; 1T. re-,
frigerator. 2 bedrooms, tiled bath: full
basement: large lot; price REDUCED aony Swner
:. Lee Blvd. Heights-Beautiful 2-story
stone home on large corner lot: 3 bed,
maids room in basement: built-in Earage.
Fenner or DELPHI, GL. Qs02. d.,
Small down psyment1Compietev fur,
Arlington: %: C. heat: fun basemnsnt.
Zitelman, QL O8Oz. go
Evening star., 1946-10-24

handicapped, 2 mile
house in fine condl
and business also
BROWN, Falls Chul
ARLINGTON-Furni
before Nov. 1st. {
Navy Annex. Price
Call ofhce of JOHN J
Evening star., 1946-04-28
MEHMxy

FRESH. In New York City there is a
certain apartment house overlooking
girls college. 1t is named (unin-
tentionally, We hope "Broadview."
CADCET. The Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Press, has dug up strange fact about
a Mr.. Carl Jellinghaus. executive of
the New York Central. He tests his
railroads efficiency with a tooth
brush. Though there are precision in
struments to measure how smoothly
a tram travels, Mr.. Jellinghaus's
method is this Before he goes to bed
in a sleeping car, he balances his
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BABY BOWLER
a. 6O-Second CIose-Up)

STYMIED. One evening last year
the Precision Engineers women's
bowling team gathered for its sched-
uled league match in Fayetteville,
N. Y. 1t was close to starting time,
but one of the stars was missing. Lack
ing full team, they couldn't play
AS the Engineers stood around in
dismay, tiny, blond-haired girl, not
quite four feet tall, edged into the
circle. An onlooker spied her.
why don't you substitute Patti
Gould? She can bowl as we'll as any
of you!" the onlooker declared.
Out of desperation, the women sub
stituted seven-year old Patti. That
evening - in her first match game -
she averaged 1l2. high for the eve
ming. And it was less than year after
her initial kegling effort.
Since that match this little miss has
taken the women's bowling world by
storm. Competing in an event in
Syracuse, Patti averaged better than
100. In another match, she clicked off
her high game to date - l62.
PIN GIRL. If some children are born
with silver spoons in their mouths,
Patti was practically teethed on duck
pin. Her grandfather, George Dewey,
owns the Fayetteville alleys and the
Gould family lived upstairs. After
Moons, when the lanes were closed,
young Patti would roll game or two.
No kid stuff for her she goes whole
hog in this sport. Disdaining light
balls because they hook too much.
she uses a standard l6-pounder.
Considering that she weighs only so
pounds, this is quite performance.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

PATHS father is a chief warrant
officer in the Navy, lately assigned to
a Brooklyn station. When he moved
his family there early this year, he
encountered an obstacle. Youngsters
under Is were not permitted, under
city ordnance, to bowl in any alleys.
However, Mr.. Gould soon found
he could bring his family to bowl at
the Navy lanes, and he proceeded to
do so quickly.
But it makes no difference to Patti
whether her rivals wear skirts or
bell-bottom trousers. She habitually
beats 'em all. Paul GOULD
Evening star., 1946-04-28

W7HEN | was youngster,
w teaching a country school,
knew an old farmer who was
a kind of walking anthology.
Whenever he read anything
he liked in the Farmers Alma-
nae, or the Country Gentleman,
or Bright SAMMY Days, Sum
day weekly he subscribed for,
he used to cut it out and slip
it under the sweatband of his
old hat.
Often | stopped to talk with
him for the pure JOY of seeing
him pull off his hat as he began
to be excited and look for the
quotation which, as he COM
monty remarked, said exactly
what he thought much better
than he could say it himself.
| remember one in partlcu-
lar he showed me after relating
his difficulties with a cantank-
erous neighbor.
"SoME men are like the stump
the old farmer had in his field
TOO hard to uproot, too
knotty to split, and too wet
and soggy to burn. The neigh
bors asked him what he did
about it. We'll, now, boys, he
answered, if you won't tell
the secret, I'll tell you. | just
plowed around it.
| wish | could convey the
delight with which my old
friend read this anecdote.
"Who do you s'pose said
that?'' he asked me. "Old Abe
Lincoln said that, but by gar,
| thought of it by myself afore
Evening star., 1946-04-28
"Words to Live By:

| ever knowed he said 1t.
Once when | turned in at
his lane to visit the old farmer,
he showed me longer quota
tions, many of them poetry,
which he had tackled upon his
granary door, and even on the
partitions in his horse barn. |
can see him standing there,
stoutly, legs apart, reading
aloud some of the passages.
"What do you think O this
now:' or "That's what | call
sense-jes' downright sense,
or "Don't that fellow know
what S what!'
| THOUGHT afterward, as |
tramped up the town road,
how most of us have collec-
tions of sayings we live by.
Most of us, in one way or
another, make anthologies for
ourselves. | should say that
large proportion of the sayings
that country people keep or
can repeat are from the Bible,
or the old hymnbooks, or from
Ben Franklin, or Mark Twain
or Longfellow. But there are
many others that are caught
up out of the daily papers,
waits and strays from the
magazines, bits heard over the
radio, passages from the latest
sermon or public address.
| believe it would be difficult
to find an adult human being,
man or woman, who has not
a saying or two, or more, that
he is saving because it ex-
presses something vital to him.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

toothbrush across a water glass. If it
doesn't fall off during the night, he
knows the roadbed is in good condl-
ton and the engineer knows his job.
SUPERMAN. Speaking of trains, we
understand that Hermann Goerlng
owned an elaborate model railroad
and. significantly, his favorlte trick
was to stage miniature train wrecks.
JOB HUNTER. A well-known an
nouncer of radio program got sur
prise when he qulpped about wanting
a sponsor for his show. The following
day he received a letter that read:
I've never done any sponsoring but
| believe | could do it okay, How
much do you pay sponsors"
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The lines abose start neer THIS WEEK
series of "Words to Lloe By Next soeek:
part of the famous Thanksgiving Prayer BY
General Jonathan Wainwright. Darid Gray
sons article is from "Undrr Ny Elm,"
copyright, 1912, Doubleday, Doran q Co.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMER a
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
HE'S THE LAW. W.................'.
BY Jomes R. MILLER
rM GLAD YOU SORE AAED!. .;.... .
BY Robert J. Hogan
GIVE DEATH A HOLIDAY. ........... !
by Moio, General Philip B. Fleming
STREET OF SHADOWS. ............. "
bye. Brooks Roberts
BY Emily Post
TRY THEM YOURSELF. ........:..:..,. 10
BY Ciemenfine Podd'efoSd
TWO-IOk BE eAUTes. ................' IL
BY Chorie, D. Rice and Inex fosfef
LET THE LAVA COOL. ..........; -. ~
BY Roy Chopmon Andrews
Cover bv Inter fpofjonoi
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Cover BY International

Names and descriptions of all characters ,.;s m
fiction stories and semi-fction aIucies I'd ~. .
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any snv
which happens to be the same as thAt S3,tsi 3
person. living or dead. is entirely ooine'oe"'--
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Northeast Group Asks
Better Street Lighting

An improved system Of trafic sig
nails and better street lighting were
recommended by the Northeast
Council last night at meeting held
in the 18th precinct police station,
Seventeenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Tracy T. Madden Of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association, asked
that trafdc and pedestrian control
lights be installed at all intersec-
tions around Union Station Plaza.
Jerome p. Lynch, president Of the
council, appointed Mr.. Madden
chairman of special committee to
study the matter further.
Mr.. Madden also asked the council
to indorse the Stanton Park citizens
request for traffic survey leading to
installation of lights and islands for
pedestrians where Fourth and Sixth
streets and Maryland and Massa-
chusetts avenues NE. intersect.
Philip Dolan, Michigan Park rep
resentative, asked the councils
backing in getting storm shelter
at Twelfth and Quincy streets NE.
where buses and streetcars ternhi-
nate their runs. He also asked for
street lights on Thirteenth street
north of Rhode Island avenue NE.
and the resurfacing and curbing OF
Sargent road from Allison street to
the District line.
A vote of thanks was given the
Board of Trade for sponsoring the
District plebiscite last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Two Students 10 Head
6. W. Homecoming Fefe

Miss Diana Roosevelt and Robert
Flanders have been named student
co-chairmen of George Washington
University's Homecoming celebra-
ton the first to be held since 1912.
1t will take place November 15-l7.
A feature of the event will be a
ball to be held at 10 pm. November
10, at the Mayfower Hotel. A home
coming queen, chosen from photo
graphs of women students sub
mitted to John Powers, head OF
a New York agency for models,
will be crowned.
Miss Roosevelt, who is 10 and a
sophomore, is the daughter of the
late Hall Roosevelt and Mrs. D. K.
Roosevelt, and a niece of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
She is a graduate of Birmingham,
Mich, high school.
Mr.. Flanders, "a, Is a senior. He
returned to the university last fall
after three years as navigator
on an Army bomber in the South
west Pacific. His home is In
Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Take care today to provide for to
morrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

The baritone voice of Thomas l..
Thomas, whose current tour will
bring him to this city for a recital
on Thursday night, January II, at
Hagerstown High School auditorium
under the auspices of the Hagers-
town Civic Music Association, is
familiar to millions through his
many broadcasts over all the major
radio networks of this country. He
also has sung at the Metropolitan
and has toured the United States in
recital many times
Mr.. Thomas reputation as a singer
started when he was only five years
old. In his native town of Maesteg,
South Wales, he appeared in chill
dren's cantatas at local churches and
his father, an accomplished must
clan and a Fellow of London's Royal
Academy of Musicians, encouraged
the youngsters interest in music. As
Mr. Thomas says: Singing is as
innate in the Welsh as baseball is
in Americans We hear it, think it,
and aspire to be singers just as
small American boys want to be
base ball players"
When he was years old, the
Thomas family came to the United
States and once settled in Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, the boy continu-
ed with his singing Completing high
school, Thomas entered Johnson
Technical School to study mechani-
cal engineering and craftsmanship
His chief recreation was singing in
the local glee club and, after finish
ing his school course, he decided he
was better suited to becoming a
singer than an engineer, so he got
a job as an oiler in a machine shop
in order to earn money for vocal
lessons.
Coming to New York to further
his studies, he was soon singing in
various churches and later was en-
gagged for several commercial radio
programs such as the Maxwell House
Show Boat, Palmolive Hour, and the
RCA-Victor Program.
In 1887, he made his debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House and,
since that year, he has been in con-
slant demand. He has appeared with
nationally prominent conductors as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

ART: "Saw you at the movies last night,
Judge. That was quite weekend that alco-
holc went through, wasn't it?"
OLD JUDGE: Sure was, but I'm afraid
most people won't really understand it."
ART: "What do you mean, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Simply this. That poor chap
was really sick man. not just a drunk.
Studies by famous psychiatrists and the
medical profession show that alcoholism is
not caused by a craving for alcohol D.. it is
usually the result of some deep-rooted social,
physical or emotional condition If that fell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ROSE KEPLINGER

VS..
RUSSELL CLAGGETT KEPLINGER
No. 16463 Equity. In the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sit
ting as Court of Equity.
In compliance with the laws of the
State of Maryland, where two sue
cessive subpoenas against the De-
PENDANT have been returned non est,
two successive subpoenas having
been issued in the above titled cause
and returned non est, the Defend
ant, is proceeded against as if he
were a nonresident.
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VTNCULO MAT
RIMONII for the Complainant a.
gainst the Defendant.
The Bill states that the parties
were married January 2, 1887, and
that no children were born; that
ever since the date of said marriage
the Complainant has behaved herself
as a faithful and chaste wife; that
the Defendant has failed and re-
fused to support your Complainant
or contribute anything for her sup
port; that the Defendant, without
any just cause or reason, abandoned
and deserted your Complainant and
declared his intention TO live with
her no longer and that said aband-
onment and desertion is deliberate
and final on the part Of the Defend
ant and is beyond any reasonable
hope or expectation of reconcilia-
ton and has continued uninterrupt-
eddy for more than 10 months, last
past; that your Complainant has
been a resident of Washington
County, Maryland, for more than
one year, last past land that the
Defendant is a resident of Baltimore
City, Maryland. The Bill prays
for a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONT and such other, further and
more general relief as her cause may
require.
1t is thereupon, this 9th day Of
December 1915, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by inserting copy Of
this Order in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each Of four successive
weeks prior to the 18th day of Jan
uary 1916, giving notice to the said
absent Defendant of the object and
substance Of this suit, and warning
him to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by Solicitor, on
or before the 4th day Of February
1916, and show cause, if any he has,
why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk
True Copy Test:
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk
12-20-4t