davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Vets Day Program
Set For Nov. 18th
TchuIa School

Marvin Mcclellan of Lex
ington will be the principal
speaker at a Veterans Day Pro
gram to be held at the Tchula
School on November 18th.
Activities will begin at 1000
am. in the school auditorium.
Also highlighting the pro-
gam will be special numbers
by the Tchula Band and the
Glee Club.
All veterans and the public
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
BY the AssociGted Press

The Soviet government has
paid the United States $l.1
million in its first money settle
ment to this country on World
War II claims.
The payment settled claims
and counterclaims arising from
maritime commercial transac-
tions between the two countries
during the years 1941 through
1916.
Spokesman for each govern
ment emphasized that the
settled claims were strictly
limited to business dealings re-
lated to shipping and were out
side of the much bigger lend
lease account on which new ne
gotiations recently broke down
In a settlement ceremony al
the Justice Department yester-
day, Assistant Attorney Genera
| George Cochran Doub, who
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Reds Pay Sl.l Million;
Settle 1st War Claim

negotiate dthe settlement, re-
ceived checks for 100000 and
$500, 900, drawn on the Riggs
National Bank Of Washington
and signed by Vladimir s.
AlkhimoV. Commercial Coun-
selor of the Russian Embassy.
To reach the settlement, this
country dropped a contention
that the wartime commercial
maritime and shipping liability
of the Russian government
came to around SIT million.
Russia, in turn, dropped
claims that the United States
owed it about $750,000 for COL
lisions between United States
and Russian ships and for
various marine services fur
nished United States vessels
in Russian ports.
In addition. this Government
dropped a $1.4 million suit
brought in 1855 against Amtorg
Trading Corp. of New York,
which acted as commercial
agent for the USSR during the
war. In so doing, Mr.. Douh
returned to Amtorg $34,807.11
representing cash belonging to
the trading corporation which
the Justice Department had
attached after the filing of the
suit.
The suit concerned a 1941
Amtorg contract with the
United States Defense Supple!
Corp. under which this Gov.
ernment claimed the Soviet
government obtained credits fol
ocean freight expenses which
it had not paid. The freigh
involved was largely the ship
ment of ores from Black Sei
ports to the United States.
Although this was the frs
settlement of a wartime claim
it was not the first Soviet pay
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Police fIivate Fined
In Prisoner Escape

A police trial board yesterday
fined Pvt. Patrick J. Farrell,
35. of the second precinct, $50
for permitting a prisoner to es-
cape.
According to testimony, the
prisoner, a pickpocket suspect,
broke away from the policeman
on January % while Pvt. Far
Evening star., 1960-02-11

rell was escorting him from the
station house to a waiting
patrol wagon for transportation
to headquarters. Pvt. Farrell
chased the suspect for two
blocks but could not catch him.
The man is still free.
Pvt. Farrell pleaded not
guilty. He said he felt he had a
strong grip on the prisoner de-
spite the fact that the suspect
managed to escape.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

ment to the Ulit- j St-L,s since
the war.
When lend-lease was stopped
in october. 1945, the Soviets
agreed to pay 1922 million in
Evening star., 1960-02-11

annual install4nents over %
years for goods still in the lend-
lease pipeline"
They have paid $72 million
on this account, but have with
Evening star., 1960-01-22

pound sail on 20-pound test
line.
Fishing with Fowler was an
other Washington angler, Ar
thur Cox, who released one
sail. A few days earlier, Cox
went fishing for the first time
and caught and released five
sailfish.
The big tuna still aren't back
in sufficient numbers on Sol
dier's Rip at Wedgeport, Nova
Scotia, the directors of the In
ternational Tuna Cup Match
have decided. Therefore, the
annual event, postponed last
year, again has been postponed
until at least 1861.
In the 1858 match anglers
failed to hook a fish. BY con-
trast, competing teams boated
72 in three days in 1948.
y
West Virginia wardens had
a busy month in December
with a total of 401 prosecutions
which resulted in fines and
costs of $13,058.
Most of the violations oc-
CURED during the deer season,
with AZ carrying minimum fines
of $100. There were 1873 prose-
cutions for uncased guns and
loaded guns in vehicles. Total
jail sentences for the month
amounted to 531 days.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HUNTING
and
FISHING

1t takes a rugged breed to
brave some of these winter
mornings on the water, but if
you can take it, the fishing in
the lower Potomac still is eX-
cellent.
Pic Picard of Bethesda,
along with Nick Fortunate,
Russell Curtis, Howard Holtz
and Tom Williams went troll
ing with Capt. Taft Tippett of
Tall Timbers the other day
and brought back 80 rockfish
weighing a total of 468 pounds
They fshed with wire line
in about 20 feet of water and
used bucktails in 20 and 40
sizes. Best seemed to be a
white Nungesser with green
skirt and red eye.
y
Harry Fowler of Washington
won a daily award and took
the lead for one of the top
trophies in the 23d annual Sill
yer Sailflsh Derby of the Palm
Beaches by bringing in a 6S-
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FORE and AFT

Washington area boatmen
will have an opportunity to see
many of the new outboard craft
for 1860 at the Home Show
which opens in the National
Guard Armory February 10.
Boats and their accessories
again will play large part in
the show.
Most novel will be the $500
Amphib-A-Home, made by the
Eastern Steel Products Corp. Of
Rocky Mount, N. C. 1t is a
houseboat on the water and is
equipped with wheels to double
as house trailer on land.
Standard equipment includes
fore and aft decks. picture win
dows. screens, sun deck ladders,
galley. head, icebox. sleeping
accommodations for four. hot
water tank, sewage connections
for trailer parks. tables. re-
tractable wheels, 110-volt dock
side wiring and dockside water
hookup. An outboard motor
propels the boat.
Other boats to be shown in
clude Lone Star and Glasspar
r,lnabouts and cruisers in both
aluminium and fiberglas. The
Danish Import Co. of Arling-
ton will exhibit a speedboat
only 10 feet long that can take
outboards of from 10 to 40
horsepower. 1t claims the boat
can do so miles an hour with
the larger motor.
Allan r. Stratton is the new
captain Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Division of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary. He was
sworn in at recent change Of
watch ceremonies held at Cap
itol Yacht Club. Walton G..
Banks, former captain, has
been advanced to the rank of
Fifth District rear commodore.
Other new officers are Fred
erick A. Bullock, vice captain,
and Thornton C. Miller, train
ing officer.
The guest of honor, Com
modore Charles Bidgood Of the
Fifth District, presented flags
denoting their rank to the new
officers.
The District of Columbia
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Boating Club will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the f1rehouSe
at Twenty-third street and JET
ferson Davis highway. Arling-
ton, to hear a talk on the prob
lens of marine insurance.
OF course. you have your boat
and motor stored for the
winter, but did you pay as
much attention to putting away
the accessories as the boat?
Don't leave life jackets in a
damp place. They are likely to
mildew. Best way is to string
them by the arm holes on a
pole. The same goes for anchor
lines. Rinse we'll and hang in
loose coils in a dry place.
If you stack buoyant seat
cushions IN pile, the filling
may pack down and sometimes
they will stick together. Put
newspaper on the boat seats,
put cushions in place and cover
with paper.
Keep your Navy top up.
Leaving 1t folded may result in
wrinkles and cracks. Remove
compaSses and other equipment
and store in boxes in warm.
dry place.
Mobil Oil Co. is again pub
fishing a complete set of charts
and booklets for pleasure boat
owners. They cover gasoline
tax refunds, tides. boating
safety, radio telephone chan
nels and weather broadcasts
and sources Of information on
recreational areas. For further
information. write Mobil Oil
Co., $50 East Forty-second
street, New York IT.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MARYLAND LAW
BARS POTOMAC
TO D. c. ANGLER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan.
% (AP). - Thousands Of
Washington. D. c., resi-
dents are violating Mary
land laws by fishing in the
Potomac River.
The privilege is reserved
exclusively by statute to
residents of Maryland and
Virginia. Even they must
have lived in one of the
States for at least a year
to legally fish the river.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, chairman
Of the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, pointed out
the Maryland law as an
example of ridiculous"
fishery legislation.
The statute provides a
fine of $500 for any nom
resident violating its pro-
visions.
This means that people
from Washington - and
there must be thousands
Of them who go fishing UP
around Little Falls-are
violating the law every
time they use the river"
Byrd said.
He added that William
H. Bayliff. secretary to the
Board of Natural Re-
sources, is compiling a list
of such legislation which
Byrd will seek TO have
overhauled in the Legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Field Trial Sunday

The HagerstoWn Beagle Club
will have a Plan B field trial
Sunday at its grounds near
Williamsport, Md. The draw
ing will be at $50 am. Judges
will be Milton Jones of Whea-
ton, E H. Thompson Of Hern-
don, Walker Zimmerman and
Ed Hall of Frederick. From
Williamsport take Route SO to
Falling Waters road and fol-
low the arrows.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

bed or form" in which it has
been lying and run it a merry
chase through the dead grass
or clumps of broom Sedge.
Now it's the rabbits instinct
to circle right back to the point
from which it started, so all
the hunter has to do is to stand
near the spot and pot Mr..
Bunny as he approaches. Some
times it's not so easy because
a cottontail in full flight can
present an erratic target.
Nevertheless, in good hunting
territory. a hunter may bag as
many as 10 without moving
more than a few yards.
Although the season has end
ed in Maryland except for coon
and 'possum, on which it
closes January 81. Virginia
sportsmen east of the Blue
Ridge have until January 80 to
hunt a variety Of game. 1t in
cludes rabbit. quail, grouse, rae
con, 'possum and, in most
counties, fox and squirrel.
Except for possibly the gray
squirrel, the cottontail is prob
ably the most important game
animal in Virginia. Thirty
per cent of all the shotgun
shells used each year are ex-
pended on cottontails.
Although rabbit" to most
everyone is the cottontail, it
probably will surprise some to
know that there are least five
varieties in Virginia.
Most important is the east
ern cottontail, which is found
on farmlands throughout most
Of the State. The others are
Mearn'S cottontail. a native of
the extreme western counties,
Kitchens cottontail, found only
on the islands off the Eastern
Shore, New England cottontail,
which inhabitS the higher
mountains, and the North Caro-
lima marsh rabbit, found only
in the southeastern lowlands.
Rabbits and Quail Plentiful
In the counties near Wash
ington. at least, rabbit hunting
has been excellent this year.
Gordon A. Wilkes of Warren
ton. Fauquier County game
warden, says there have been
more rabbits and quail than
he's seen in five years on the
JOB.
To keep it that way, farm
ers would do we'll to plant
some food and cover. Most i'm
portant are brush piles. which
should be placed near natural
cover such as briar patches,
broom sedge fields or honey
Suckle thickets.
Where corn is harvested with
a mechanical picker, leaving
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ersing the fields, some Of which
we're low and swampy, were
ihallow streams. 1t was an ex-
;ellent place for rabbits.
No sooner had the hounds
oeen released than they began
a shrill chorus and flushed a
rabbit. 1t was a strange sight
to see Wilkes four dogs and
the two brought by Hogan
chasing this particular bunny.
The hounds we're strung out
one after another with the rab-
bit two jumps ahead and high
failing it for the far horizon.
The bunny didn't elect to circle
and so far as we know is still
going.
1t was different a little later.
In the fields the beagles flush
ed several rabbits and although
one or two escaped by racing
along the far side of a stream,
most circled back and fell prey
to the hunters guns. Most
everyone used IL gauge with
No. 6 or 7l2 shot.
Although we might easily
have bagged a dozen or more
rabbits by staying until dark,
it was so windy in the fields
that we called off the hunting
early. Final count was three
for Chuck, two for Hogan and
one each for the rest.
If you're going rabbit hunt
ing, here's a word of warning.
Tularemfa is widespread
enough to use a little care.
We've seen many hunters clean
a rabbit on the scene without
giving thought to possible con-
5agtion. It's best to wear rubber
gloves because the disease is
generally contracted through
handling infected rabbits.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Race Dates Set
For PoWerbouts

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP) -
The American Powerboat AsSo-
citation has announced the
following tentative schedule of
regattas for 1860:
May 3. Chelan. Wash. Apple Cup.
June 10, Cleveland. exhibitional Cf
granted; June 20, Detroit, Memorial
Regatta: July 10 Buffalo. N Y. In
ternational Cup July "a. Coeur de
vitational August Z. Seattle. Seafalr
Trophy, August l9-2O-21. Picton. On
tario, Harmsworth Trophy; August 2S.
Detroit, Silver Cup; September Is,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Presidents Cup:
October 2, Madison, Ind, Governor 8
rophy; october %, Reno, REGATTA;
November 90, Las Vegas, Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SEASON STILL OPEN
Rabbit Good
In Nearby Virginia
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

You've heard of running around in circles"
Rabbit hunting is like that, only it is the cottonta
and not the hunter that does the running.
Find yourself open field, turn loose pack
of busy little beages stand back and watch the fun
Pretty soon the hounds will rout bunny from the
Evening star., 1960-01-22

the stalks in the fields until
spring provides winter cover,
while sowing a small amount
of clover, rape or other green's
in the fields provides food to
go with the cover.
The growth of weeds, shrubs
and briars along fencerows and
in odd corners provides cover as
do the planting of blackberry
bushes, wild plums, wild roses
or multifiora rose fences. The
planting of annual food patch
es and field borders of shrub
lespedeza and sericea lespedeza
as well as small patches of la
dino clover or grasses is of ben-
eft to all game animals.
Artificial Dens Help
The State also recommends
that sportsmen build artificial
dens by using drain tiles, hol-
low logs. metal drums or pipe
and covering them with rocks,
heavy sod or brush.
On a hunt this week with
Warden Wilkes. Russell CJake)
Hogan, also of Warrenton: L.
Francis Lee, taxidermist at
The Plains, Va, and the writer's
son. Chuck, we had ample proof
that there are plenty of rab-
bits.
Despite decidedly unfavora-
BILE weather, we bagged eight
in four hours and flushed as
many more.
The day was bright enough
as we gathered at Lees place
about five miles from The
Plains but a high wind was
bowling out of the northwest
1t was day for the bunnieS
to sit tight in their hideaways
not budging for dog or man un-
til the last possible second.
How the little hounds coulc
even scent the rabbits is sur
prising. but we hadn't covered
more than a quarter mile OF
an oak forest near Lees house
before they took up a chase
This bunny flushed from a
growth of pines and we only
had a glimpse of it going
away" Wilkes took a shot but
it was wasted.
A little later the hounds
yips started again and a shot
sounded. Hogan had baggeo
one. After that we returned tc
the house for lunch and ther
visited a farm near Marshall
on which Wilkes had permis-
sion to hunt.
That's where the action
came. 1t was open country
with clumps Of grass and patch
es of broom sedge and briar
Bordering the fields were fence
rows marked by tangles of
shrubs and honeysuckle. Trav.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MARINE

CHRIs-CRAFT 1859 Capri Ia,tt speed
engine List $500: sale. $1,000.
plus trailer. SO. 5-52ll.
1s-FT. OBJ. CRUISER, 3O-h.p. Evin-
Ts TSde ,btf ttfaleT' fGli e.4 equip FORGED to
Lu. 4-4l59.
POWER BOAT, 65'. ls' beam, s. draft.
l20-h.p Chryslsr Imp, cabin, galley,
pilot house: sleeps g. excel cond
$1,000. ia 4-4fO7 after & pm.
IG-FT. OWENS RUNABOUT-Wind-
shield, lights, etc: TIT trailer; 500,
WINTER SPECIAL
Turbocraft Jet boats. demonstrators
6S and SIS: big discount. used trade
ins: outboardS and motors Buy now.
get winter discount: small dn pay
ment' up 70 5 yrs. to pay. with hrst
TGRBocRAFT
1893 Bladensburg rd., Colmar Manor,
Nd, WA 7-l9ls or WA 1920.
ON DISPLAY
go 2t-tt. cruis Along Courier.
go 1875 Century Rssorter,
81 81 Ss-it. t sYffAlGn' safticHsft cFSseai rfie9n
- lR-it Correct-Craft
80 la-ft Barbour
'5S Aft Penn yam
81 22-ft. Cruis Along Vaca-
toner.
CENTURY cRuIs ALONG GSArrrcpArr
FINANCING AVAILABLE
KATAMAC MARINE. INC.
go Maine Ave. S,W. ST 3-4l45
16-FT. INBOARD
Mechanic special: sP: .3-o452
LoCCsSss ,P PrlSes Now for Spring Deini0Yery
TROJAN, ~ 81, 25'. 90
GLASsPAR, G-3, IA, 16, ~
BORUM. 49, 16', II
WHIRLWIND, II l6'
johnson Motors Gator Trailers
All 1859 Models at Discount
1880 new ~ boat, motor and trailer;
USED BOATS AND MOTORS
12' to 81. 5-horsepower to b0-horse-
power: must be sold.
Financing to Suit You
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd.. BladenSburg, Md
WA. 1890, Daily, 90; Friday. 90
Evening star., 1960-01-22

STANDING RIGGING. stainless or gal
vanized. nicropress fittings; ali types
OF boats repaired; railway service,
canvas, hardware and lumber, Ever
sprins rush. " H. 'CsiS VsiLLp "JEi JENkfSs SHSsS
500 Maine ave. sw.
I9-FT. WATER BUG. landau, convert
ible top, side curtains, steering cush-
ions, trolling seat: sleeps two: list
Sl.595: special. 81 .295 LOVING
3UUTDDSo.oR IS sP9RTs 9R CENTER. $50 $500
watts, 2 volts, were s3fi, 'f'iMSRs now s1eo'
RINA. HNlyersiity $1,000 71s661 oNNS MA
FOR SATE-43-ft fishing boat. Chris
Graft engine I45 hp.. pass UsCG
class condition asking SO 400 write
Boz 175. Colonial Beach. Va or
phone Capitol 4-40sl. In Colonial
foa t..k SH,Eo s.ez, bss, mrheseny Gss1 yssa
tion. foam rubber mattresses, fully
equip. Chrysler Royal marine en-
gine. hIst-class running order: ask
Ing Ing 5000 Uu,V Write Box 70: Colonial
4c4oal. in Colonial Besch. Va '''0'
LUHRS 2s-ft; flying bridge sport fish-
erman: 225-h p Gray, equipped Also,
25-ft. only S49A5. See today. PO-
TOMAC MARINE 1910 Wisconsin
ave OIL. 6-16G5
REyELCRArT HARDTOP, 30 TT. up
holstered seats. hunks, head. steer
ing, practically new 1859 model with
johnson - eleC. 1860 motor, con-
trolls, battery, gator trailer $4,000
rig. sell for $500 RO s-191S
PRE- SEASON
BOAT SALE
l4-FT FIBREGLAs RUNABoUT
Evinrude Electric Motor and Control
SS39 Complete
BIG SAVINGS
ton Other Evinrude Motors
35 HIP. - $3.50
80 HIP. - S5g5 r
5b HIP. Sl9a
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
BUY NOW AND SAVE
BOB BANNING
BOAT CENTER
$500 BALTIMORE AVE
EVANSVILLE. MD UN 4-3i3o
Evening star., 1960-01-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Il

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the following namcu companies al
the addresses listed herewith
have made application to the
Commissioners OF the District oil
Columbia for a license to engase
in the business Of loaning money
tor the license year ending Oct
81, 1860. as provided by the Act
OF CongrtSr approved Feb 4, 1918
Anyone desiring 10 protest against
the issuance OF these licenses
should do 50 in writing TO th-
Comm .SSioEcrS OF the District o.
Columbia IN the manner PIE: cr.ocd
by ,aid Ac,, NERO INVEST.
NEWT CORgoRATiSE ZOO N
: zee, NV or. a Frs FI:!ASCE
ILsN, INC., lu.1 E." Street N w
POTOMAC FINANCE COMP my
III" aorth Capitol street. SKY
VIEW CAB COMPANY, INC 1923
@0.h Street y ".
JaI3l5,lS,@u,@i ~
Evening star., 1960-01-18
RINTON {. TOLLEY, JT.,
BlO American Security Building,
Attorneys
STATES DISTRICT COURT

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court NO. ap6l6.
Administration This Is to Give
Notice that the subscribers. of
the District of Columbia, have
obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia, Let
tcrS TcstamCntary on the estate
of ELIZABETH r. WIEGAND,
late OF the District OF Columbia,
deceased M persons having
claims aRainSt the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
SCr!bCTs, on or before the | lth
day of July, AID. 1860; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefits Gf said estate. Given
under our hands this llth day of
January, 1860, A. BARBARA
WIEGhND. 1924 18th Street n. W /:
MARTIN T. WIEGAN 3O56 Eli
colt street NV. tScalD Attest.
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
OF wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jalS,.bfel
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AuctionecrS.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DIV ELLIN BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
500 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. llljS.
Folio 461 ct sea. Of the land rec
ordS Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the underSlrncd
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton, in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY, TIL TWENTY SIXTH
AT TWo-THIRTY O'Clock PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
of Columbia. and deSiGnated as
and being Lot 10, in Square 45l6
in Princes subdivision Of part Of
tract Of land called Long
Meadow as Per plat recorded
In the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. in Liber
80, at Folio .G. subject to build
ing restriction line as shown on
said rlat
TERMS OF SALE: ALI CASH 4
deposit Of $500 will bc REQUIRED
at time OF sale. Adjustments
made as cf date nj sale Al
Conyeyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms OF sale to he complied with
within thirty davS from day Of
sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell the prop
crty at the risk and cost NJ de-
faultinG purchaser, after ive days
advertisement CT such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.
FRANK PARCNI,
HARRY j KANE, Jr.,
lalb.l S.2O.n3 - Trustees
Evening star., 1960-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES

IN The MUNICIPAL COURT for
The Dlst'lri Q. Columbia rot Gly!i ~
PiisintfnIJA1a5 Pisiniif vs. 1daE5oRcE C. s4hSfK s4@1NK
and d. LUCILLE SWINK, Defend
ants-C.vll Action No. M@3S6l -59
Order OF Publication. Absent De-
PENDANTS in the Municipal Court
for the District OF Columbia
The object OF this suit is 70 rtcOy-
er attorneys fees due and owing
TO the plaintiff JAMES <, FOLEY
By the defendants GEORGE c
SNINK and D. LUCILLE SWINK
in the sum Of Nine Hundred and
Twenty Dollars $500 plus in
r1cnt OF condemnation of certain
credits. On motion OF the plain.
tiff. II is this 18th day. Of Janu-
ary. ordered that the defendants
GI CRGE c. SWINk and D LU-
GILL SWINK caused their ap-
pcarance 10 be entered herein on
or before the iortieth day cXclu-
Slve OF Sundays and LEGAL holi-
Gays. occurring after the day OF
flrat publication Of this order
otherwise, the cause W!ll be ore
Ceded with as in case Of dcfsu!t
Prov .dcd a copy OF this order be
published one a wees for three
consecutive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star before tnc Said cate
IS JOHN LEWIS SMITH. JR :.
judge. tseaD Jan. 10. 1860. A
TEST WALTER F BRAMHALL
CLERK. By JAMES H. DAWSON
DeDu.y CLERK.
JalS.@5-fcl