davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two teams
unheralded at the start of the sea-
son-Nevada and Texas Mines
broke the five-year strang.ehold of
Michigan, Notre Dame and Army
on the Nations major college foot
ball leadership in offense.
Nevada, supercharged by the pass
ing arm of Stan Heath, captured
team total of1ense honors for 194S
and ranked first as we'll in forward
passing offense.
Texas Mines, powered by the
ecord-breaking ground gaining of
Fred Wendt, came fast at the finish
to win team rushing offensive
laurels.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau, in releasing final team
figures today, noted that both Ne
vada and Texas Mines bettered old
Army records. The Reno Wolfpack
accounted for an average of 487
yards per game by combined rush.
ing and passing, to eclipse Army's
1945 standard of 1857. Texas Mines
average 378.3 yards per game on
the ground to better Army's Blanch-
ard-Davis average Of 1888 in l945.
Nevada also bettered existing
marks for average passing yards
per game (225 against 1888 by
Tulsa in 1912 and for aerial touch
downs (27 as against % by Georgia
in 1946).
Army placed third in total offense
and second in rushing. Notre Dame,
tops in total offense in 1943 anc
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Field Trial President
Killed in, Auto Accident
by the Assoeioted Press

HERRIN, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Dr
Charles G. Sabin, "a, prominent
surgeon of Portland Ore, died in a
hosital here tonight of injuries re-
ceived earlier In an automobile ac-
cident near Marion. Mrs. Sabin
was injured.
DR.. Sabin was here for the annual
National English springer spaniel
field trials being held at nearby
Crab Orchard Lake He was re-
elected president OF the Field Trial
Association Thursday night. His
dog, Russell of Middlef1eld, Is the
defending champion.
According to Highway Patrolman
John Parrish, the Sabins' car side
swipped another car and turned over
after striking a culvert. DR.. Sabin
suffered chest injuries.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Seeded Players Win
In Table Tennis Meet

Seeded players came through
without an upset in last night S
mems singles quarterfnals in the
Government Employees table tennis
tournament at District Table Tennis
Courts.
Mike Ellis, the top-seeded player,
had the most trouble, going to three
games before eliminating Wl''an
Shearin. 21-18. 1921, 21-19. In other
ouarterfinals, Maj. Henry Heinichen,
seeded second. defeated Gerald
Cooley, 21-14. 21-19; James Verta'
No. 3, won over Art Seguso, 22-20,
21-15, and Gerald Cumbyl. No. 4,
defeated James Klemann, lo-2l,
alt, 21-16. .
In mems doubles seinifinals, Ellis
and Verta defeated Cooley and
Seeuso, 21-16, 1921. 21-14. and
Heinichen and William Founder de-
feated Cumbyd and Richard Dixon.
2l-14. 14-21, 21-l7.
Finals in all sections Will be he'd
tonight at the courts, 403 Eleventh
street NV, at O'clock. There is
no admission charge. In lie womens
singles final, Jane Stauffer, The Dis
trict champion, is playing Anre
Barsam.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Southern Conference
Plans Bowl Game Tax
On Member Schools

The Southern Conference in the
future may levy an assessment
against football teams of member
schools that play in bowl games.
The assessment may go as high as
25 per cent OF a teams share OF
bowl game gate receipts.
That was the figure discussed
when the subject was broached at
the conference meeting here last
week. Result of the discussion was
passage of a resolution authorizing
the conference president to appoint
special committee to study the
matter and report back before the
next meeting.
Wallace Wade. Duke University
football coach who made the recon-
menoation ON behalf of the con-
ferepce's Booking Office Committee,
said that the assessment would be
used to defray expenses OF the
booking Office and to promote minor
sports which dc not attract enough
gate receipts to pay for themselves.
Wade also said that such an
assessment or levy might be means
Of dlscouraging bowl participation
by so many conference teams. This
year four of the loops schools
North Carolina. William and Mary,
Wake Forest and Clemson-will be
playing in bowl games on New
Years Day.
The possibility OF West Virginia
joining the conference was not
brought up officially at the meeting,
but rumors that the Mountaineers
are getting ready to join were
strengthened by attendance of two
athletic officials of that school at
the meeting. 1t is known that the
subject of inviting West Virginia
and the University OF Virginia, also,
to join the conference has been
discussed informally by some loop
officials in the last wear
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Yale Five Easily Beats
Pennsylvania, 1850
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Yale
University, a strong contender for
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League title, easily defeated
Pennsylvania tonight, 1850, for its
second victory of the season. Yale
never was headed and led by 81
points three minutes before the end
of the game when Coach Howard
Hobson sent in his reserves.
Yale Captain Tony Lavelli, leading
scorer in the league last, season,
and Herb Lyon, Penn's ace center,
shared scoring honors, with each
getting five field goals and seven foul
conversions for II points. Yale led,
1926, at halftime.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
$4,000 10 See Battle
OF Chicago's Great
Grid Rivals Today
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1l.-Chicago's
professional football season will
reach an explosive climax tomor-
row when the Bears and the Cardi-
nails. defending National Football
League champions. battle for the
Western Division title. Each has
been beaten only once in II starts
this season.
The dramatic regular season finale
In which the right to meet the
Philadelphia Eagles. champions OF
TIE Eastern Division, Is at stake,
will pack more than $4,000 fans
into Wrigley Field.
Possibly because the contest will
be televised, there have been no
reports of ticket scalpine, but sell
dom has a grid clash, pro or COL
legiate, captured Chicago area in
terest as has this blazing civic
showdown.
In work shops. stores and over
the back fence all sports conVersa-
ton has centered on the probable
outcome of the tangle in which
the bet-makers have called the
Bears a 6ls point favorite.
Bears Won First Game.
The one loss suffered by the
Cardinals was 28-17 defeat by the
Bears at Comiskey Park on October
4. The sole Bear reversal was a
1877 setback by the Eagles in the
mud at Philadelphia on October "A.
. Excepting that each team then
had lost three games, the situa-
ton is the same as last season before
the Cards spilled the Bears, 3O-2l,
in the regular campaign windup Tor
the Western title. The Bears were
favored then, too.
The Cards then went on to whip
Philadelphia for the league cham
pionship, 1921.
On paper, the Cardinals ostensioly
boast better running backs-Charley
Trippi, Elmer 'Angsman and Pat
Harder, but the Bears appear to
have deeper line strength.
In average game play, the Cardi-
nails hold a 399 to 356 yard total
gain advantage. The Cardinal pass
ing attack, revolving around Paul
Christman and Ray Manouf. has
produced an average gain OF 2l5,
compared with the IA tossed by
the Bears Sid Luckman. Johnny
Lujack and Bobby Layne.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Former Churchill Downs
President Dies at 86
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 11.-Sam-
uel A. Culbertson, 86. chairman of
the board and former president of
Churchill Dowrs, died at his home
here today of a heart attack
He was director in several corpo-
rations and was reputed to be one
of Louisville's Wealthiest inen.
Culbertson had been in good
health and was in his Office yester-
day. Until recently he had walked
the several blocks between his home
and his office.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Blessed Sacrament Girls
Gain CY0 Basket Lead

Tight games and high scoring by
individuals marked play yesterday
in the CYO Girls Basket Ball
League. In section /, Blessed Sacra-
ment gained the lead by beating
st. Martins, I'LL; st. Andrews
and st. Gabriel's played a PAPA tie:
Nativity defeated Sacred Heart, "a
II, and St. Jerome's trimmed st.
Francis de Sales, 26-11. Jocelyn
Loring scored eight points to lead
Blessed Sacrament to its big VIC
tory
In section 2. St. Josephs de-
feated st. Cecelia's, 20-19. with
Merle Smith bagging II Of the los
er's points. Gale Marsh tailed eight
to pace st. Joseph's. st. Peters
defeated st. Teresa's. 22-13: st.
Michael's defeated st. Dominic's,
1928, and st. Francis Xavier de-
feated st. Thomas, 1872.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Eastern College League
Takes II New Members
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. H. The
Eastern College Athletic Conference
accepted II new members today
voted to return to its pre- war eligi-
bility rules and strengthened its
stand against summer base ball.
The new members increased the
cumbersome circuit to rs colleges,
stretching from Maine as far south
as North Carolina and westward
through Pennsylvania.
The new members admitted today
are:
Brooklyn Poly Tech. Springfield,
Haverford, Newark College, City
College of New York. Siena, st.
Lawrence, St. Michaels of Vermont,
University of Buffalo, Cortland,
N. Y. State Teachers, Hamilton,
St. Bonaventure,' Albright, Upsala,
Lehigh, Lafayette and Wagner.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Dukes Lost-HoIf Surge
Defeats Virginia, 47-37
By the Asse.ioied Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. IL
Duke University's Blue Devils pulled
away from an 1918 halftime tie
and handed University of Virginia I
Cavaliers their first basket ball set
back by 47-37 score here tonight
Virginia had won its first four
games.
Ceep Youmans and co-Captain
Ben Collins paced Dukes attack
with II points each. Center Joe
Noertker of Virginia scored IS.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Southwest Conference
Is Against Expansion
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Dec. 1.-THE South
west Conference today slammed the
door to expansion at least for a
period of three years.
The faculty committee voted not
to expand at this time and ex-
pressed the desire that no school
make an APPLICATION for member
ship for a period of three years.
Texas Tech, Hardin-Simmons and
University of Houston had made
application for membership.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Quuntico Marines Bow
To Syracuse Quintet
Nv the Associated pre,s

BY The AssoeIofed PTeSs
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 11.-Syra-
cuse Universitys Orangemen de-
feated the Quantico Marines basket
ball team handily here tonight, Ga
so, as Coach Lew Andreas employed
IL caaerS.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

We buy in carload lots for cash
sell for cash. We buy for
less ana have no bookkeeping costs
or credit losses. We pay no rent,
have fewer salesmen and huge
volume sales. These important say
ings are passed on to YOU! Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube. OPEN EVENINGS TIL D
PM, MON. THRU SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

announced, are the following courses
Beginner swimming-adult men,, I
to 8 pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays
at the Jewish Community Center
1929 Sixteenth street NV. starts
Tuesday: adult woment. S:15 pm
Mondays and Wednesdays, Central
High School, starts Monday; adult
women, sis pm. Tuesday and
Thursdays, Central High School
starts Tuesday: adult men and
women, Z pm. Mondays and Thurs
days, American University, begins
Monday.
intermediate swimming - adult
women, Z pm. Tuesdays and Thurs
days, Central High School, starts
Tuesday; adult men and women, 7
pm. Mondays and Thursdays
American University, starts Mon
day.
Senior Life Saving.
Senior life saving-adult women,
7 to 8 pm. Mondays and Wednes-
days, Jewish Community Center,
starts February 2; adult men and
women, 7:30 pm. Mondays and
Thursdays, American University, be-
gins Monday.
A general swimming class for girls
10 to Is years of age is open from
4 to 5 pm. Mondays at the Jewish
Community Center. The YWCA,
YMCA, Boys Clubs and other Or
CARNATIONS offer other indoor SWIM
ming classes to children in daytime.
Information on all classes may be
obtained by calling Hobart $500,
Branch 8, Mr.. Leonard said. Other
classes will be scheduled If demand
is sufficient, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
AUCTION SAILS.

ADAM A. WESCMLER = son, auctioneert
Auction sale Of dwelling No. .2211 18th
&C.. NV. Pursuant to jndgmsnt in Civil
aSn " I, y sell sas
Lot So Square 271, on Friday, January
80. 194S, at AIS o'clock pm. Title to be
g eoa and q. uasneumoerea Terms q G sale:
third OF purchase money to be cash and
balance payable In equal instruments At
one and two years, bearing six per cent
represented by the purchasers notes and
secured by frst deed Of trust, or the en-
tire purchase money may be paid in cash.
date else deposit shall stand forfeited.
Examination OF title and conveyaneing At
a easeaaasiEs es asRFA M1Rx 3
TMoss J. OMEN SON :sc: ae', r VA. 1s5
able 2.stcry brick dTeliinE, known . e :;
1915, beinT Instrument No. 1887, Re.
corded October 90. 1916, among the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and At
vii e It
day. the 3rd day Of February. AID.
e mise t ssuis. K.
Lot 81 in GEORGE $: coopsr's subdivision
s CT sS IN IN +. ue Once os q IL: ns er
the District Of Columbia. in Liber 10. at
folio 40. Terms: Sold subject to = prior
approximately $1,000 and . prior second
deed of trust for approximately S2.400.,
further particulars Of which will be
chase price above said trusts to be
paid In cash. deposit Of $500 required
Conveyancins, recording, ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost, Terms to BE complied With
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
M. J.. WRIGHT: M. M. COLE, trustees.
ia03 "a % 20 fe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON 4 HAMILTON,
TJnion Trust Building.

IN nsl'd the iaa Drs yrefi couRT OF The
United States for the District Of Co
lumbis UNION TRUST COMPANY or
& ih Estate Il aa Hsn E. T bEka e 4:
6spEs or o pSdsLAf e9hh n
Of this suit Is to construe the will OF
Ellen C. Torrey, deceased, and to obtain
the instructions Of the Court with refer
ence to distribution Of the residue Of the
plaintin. it is this 9TH day Of January,
ig48, ORDERED, that the following de-
fendants cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortietn Gay.
exclusive OF sundays and legal HOLIDAYS.
occurring after the day Of the hrst pub
LEGATION Of this Srder' Otherwise -, e. to to
them tn. GAYS. I'm M ss p.r Eliza
Judson Cabot. william B. Cabot. Norman
II. Cabot. Katharine c. Binford. Ferne G.
Dysart. Grace W. Haskell. Frederick c.
Lynch, Janette Cabot Lynch, Claire M
Lynch, Claire L. wade, Lucy c. Beavers
Mary g Latham, william W, Grim
Clara Luil Robinson, Leonora d; Lull
Lacy B, Lull, Cabot Lull, Florence L. NC
MILAN, MarSaret Lull Gay, Norman a
Luil. Mary rraness Felske, la Belie Mc'
Kenaie, Frank W. Lull. Mary Lucia Neal
Cornelius Cabot and Mamie Cabot Lester
week for three successive weeks In rns
.nnn ss.r I1s f.r Dfekn rs GETs
Justice (seal) A True Copy. test
HARRY n. HULL. Clerk. By EDITH u, M
FOX. Deputy Clerk. ssS,lo'zA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Red Cross Announces
'4S Swimming Series;
Record SET Last Year

A record number of Washington
residents took part during 1947 In
swimming and life saving classes of
the District chapter of the American
Red Gross, Daniel "A. Leonard. direc-
tor Of Red Cross safety services. said
today.
At the same time he announced
the opening of new series of SWIM
ming and life saving classes.
More than II 900 Red Cross swim
ming and life saving certificates
were issued to District men. wom-
en- and children last year, Mr..
Leonard said. More than 10000
others enrolled in courses but failed
to complete them.
The Red Cross provides free in
struction in swimming, life saving
and small craft operation and gives
special training to crippled children
and other handicapped persons.
Now open for enrolment, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

The railroads feel it due shippers passengers employees
stockholders and the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mediation they have not
only exerted every effort to reach fair and reasonable
settlement but they have also met every requirement of
the Railway Labor Act respecting the negotiation, media
ton, and arbitration of labor disputes.
1t seems unthinkabIe that these three unions, repre-
senng less than 10 per cent of railroad employees, and
those among the highest paid successfully maintain the
threat of paiyng strike against the interest Of the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Andrews and Boiling Fields
Get Air Force Bases Taos

Andrews Field and Boiling Field,
along with all other air installations
In the United States, were redesig-
mated Air Force Bases today, as the
Independent air arm began remov-
ing the last vestiges OF Army no.
menclature.
All names such as fields, Army
airfelds and Army airbases were
rescinded and former auxiliary
fields have been named Air, Force
auxiliary fields.
At the same time, the Air Force
announced that Wright Field and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
3 Unions Block Labor Peace Refuse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by Is Other Railroad Unions!

eounry-and against 80 per cent Of their fellow employees
The threat OF strike cannot justify granting more favorable
conditions $4,000 employees than have already been put in
effect for 175O0O will alter the opposition Of the rail-
roads unwaaned wage increases to changes in working
rules which not justified.
glance at the box shows what employees represented by
the Engineers and Femen make They among the high
est paid the ranks of labor in the United States not the
highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Surplus Sole to Be Held
Monday at Boiling Bose

A sale. OF surplus materials win
be held Monday through Friday, be-
tween 8 am. and pm, ut the
Salvage Department, Boiling Air
Force Base, Brig. Gen. B. M. Hovey,
commandant, has announced.
An items, including electrical
maintenance equipment, flying
suits, Jackets and aircraft cameras,
will be sold by sealed bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
SIMON HFNSHMAN--LEoNARD KAPLAN,
Attorneys at Law,
Woodward BUILDING

h|.s a. bls sgss Hs e9ukT Hs 9Th fas
lumbis.SIn Re Application '' 81 MalcoiPs
colin Albert Ginsoid. for chanse Of Name.
Civil Action No. 51-4S-Malcolnf
Albert Reiser. Jr.. also known as Malcolm
Albert Ginsold. having fled . complaint
for. .. judgment changing his name TO
TO the Court for an order OF publication
Of the notice REQUIRED by law In such
cases, 1t is. by the Court. this 7th day
concerned show cause, II amy there be,
on or before the 4th day Of February
1948, why the prayers Of said complains
should not be sranted: Provided, That
. copy. OF this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star Newspaper
and the Washington Law Reporter. ISL
r. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice (sealb
true copy. Test: HARRY NJ HULL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE tee,,.,-
JOHN I. NGOLDSBY, Jr., AttorT1y
&l2 Washin Sfan Rniiain~

8I3 WashinEton kuiIding.
m THE D1sTTRFiicT couRr A@ or IN III
=, United States for the District Of Column.
DeStefsno, For Change Of Narfe.-Ciyii
Action No 4367-47.--JanAes G. Destsfano.
having MED complaint for . judsmerss
and having applied to the Court for an
order OF publication Of the notice re-
CURED by law In such cases, IL is, by
the Court this 18th day of January, 1a4S,
Ordertd that all persons concerned show
ca' Sc. II sny there be. on or before the
31st day of January, 194S. why the
granted: Provided. That q copy OF this
order be published once q week for TIRES
consecutive weeks before said day in The
washington Star and the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter. (S1 r. DICKINSON LETTs.
Justice. tSeal) A True Copy Test: HARRY
n. HULL. Clerk. By EDITH NJ FOX.
Deputy Clerk iaE, fS %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engnemen and the Switch
mems Union of North America representing 125 rail-
road employees have refused to accept the offer of the Rail
roads of a wage increase of 15k cents an hour.
This is the increase awarded 900 nonoperat
ing employees by arbitration board early in September
1947.
This is the same increase accepted by 1750OO conduc
tors tranmen and switchmen by agreement November
IA, 1947.
Agreements have been made with 900 employees,
represented by nineteen unions But these three unions,
representing only 125OO0 men, trying to get
They are demanding also many working rules not
embraced in the settlement with the conductors and train
Incidentally the Switchmen's Union of North America
represents only about per cent of all railroad schmen,
the other SO per cent being represented by the Brotherhood
of Railroad Tanmen and covered by the settlement with
that union.
Strike Threat
The leaders of these three unions spread strike ballot
while negotiations still in progress. This is not
sect vote but taken by union leaders and votes are
81 ed by the employees in the presence of union repre-
sentatves
When direct negotiations failed, the leaders of these
three unions refused to join the railroads In asking the
National Mediation Board attempt to settle the dis
pute but the Board took jurisdiction at the request OF the
carriers and has been earnestly attempting since Novem
Der a. 1947 to bring about settlement The Board on
January 15 1885, announced its inability to reach med
alton settlement The leaders of the unions rejected the
request of the Mediation Board to arbrate The railroads
accepted.
What NOw?
The Unions having refused to arbrate the Railway Labor
Act provides for the appointment of actfndng board
BY the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY &,t SEAIGHlLi~

MCKINNEY: ILAN SISs, rss,s GnAleHnL
Hlsd r 3at 81 pisr 1faa H' cSusr hS
Di. unlsss ssie:s for e si:' p ffsSsT
6 sa. Ey.,s gs9n. as C .ss.'
Ii tit,. AI VS. WoRTHEN =, GARNET, & al.sc
3 1ER oF fPtTbL Astfn No. ob,.
Of Of the ths' viii Fit Of Alice Il 01 E1eyn
ceased and sertan res estate
IN n the the District Of Columbia devised u
trust BY the provisions Ct said win; opSn
cs ssIen this IF s 81 da5 u
Garnet chsl ayyki suf Pifys ssota
Bsykin Ella SET Parker ark. p Anas1sSa
s siEss T E;1.bsth surre farser
podson. Thomas stuart Gsrnett, Josephins :
/ Garnet. Algsrnon ON, SIDNEY sy,,to Gsfn Ut.
aInis T. dar rnsa % N. dsrnstt. and
Lillian Garnett Brand cause their ., spee q.
snes to be sntersd ,, nsrsin Of On sunSays and
Issah ad,%a q this Order oth.rx.s ri:
OK their default; and that the defsndants'1
the unknevr heirs ct law. mex; %S q IN;
DEVICES: saa ,hs anknown hers
aIienees OF Evelyn Sidney Garnet ost
Of kin, Iegatees. devisees, and alenees OF
Rita Boykin. deceased: the unknown at. n sas
siienees of Aubrey Boykin, deceased: snn
the unknown heirs at lay. next Of I'm.
iegatees, devisees and alienees OF Allcs
appearance to be entered herein on 5hA
first rule day occurring after me 81
piration OF three months after me nfss
this cause viii be proceeded with a. u
case Of their default: provided COPY
inston Law Reporter and The Evening star
once week for three successive weeks and
thereafter once every two successive VEGA
~ n M scHWEINHAUT, Justice. tSeaE}
4 True, Cory, Test: HARRY u. HgLAs
CLERK. BY CLARA r COME oNNsELada Il. Dega" =
CLERK. ec31 moi, 14,2s-del2'2o-1aS'ss y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
HAMILTON ana HAMILTON,

MED r H. 1s 2fS Ha cSu n Aq u cf H
lumbis9 hiiSs II PRu ~ eoMsAN9 81
Of the Estate Of Ellen c. Torrey, deceased,
Plaintiff. VS.; NARY T, DILL, et a.. De
ORDER OF PuB Hfe:Sa ~ rse0 object
Of this suit Is to construe the will Of
the INSTRUCTIONS Of e The Court n with refer.
snce to the distribution Of the residue
II ne s9s th hat TN the Ss' u1 q
known heirs and devisees Of Ellen c.
Torrey. deceased, cause their appearances
to be entered herein on or before the
hrst rule day occurring three months,
after the day Of the nrst publication
hereof. otherwise as to them this cause
Will be- proceeded with as in case OF de:
fault; Provided, a copy hereof be published
twice a month for three successive months.
The he evening Star. 6 r. DICKINSON
TEST: HARRY NJ. HULL. CLERK. BY
EDITH NJ. FOX. Deputy Clerk. .
a. - u. ~ a A.