davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

you mind letting me have couple of hun
dreds?'
Cards"
Surely I've got to have a little recrea-
tion for the risks I'm taking and about to
take But I'm going to give you some fine
news for the money. 1t is worth ten thou
sand instead of two hundred"
"What is it?"
"NIunn committed suicide in the Tombs
this morning, and the Edwards case goes off
the calendar with him. Sooner or later he'd
have blown the game and we'd have had to
hike"
Mum dead What weight off my shoul-
dersl I've been waiting for the police every
day since he went to the Tombs. He overdid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Tho remarkable adventures Of tho
charming Iudord tDiH be portrayed by
Harold NdcGrah IN tho succeeding
chapters This photo serial is being
shOOn IN the leading moring picture
heaiers by the ThdnhOusg Film cor.
porGiion. Among those participating
arc Marguerite SnoV, Mary Elizabeth
Forbes, James Crpse, in tho nel0 role
Of reporter heroj Sidney Brocev, and
Frank Harrington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

are In existence relative to the mine. Once
we can destroy these-Europe, Monte Carlo,
or the inner palace at Peking if you say So"
ITS not the money with me, Radcliffe it's
the sport Of the game, | like to beat the law,
= confuse it, to make It impotent 1t twisted
me once. But for an old mans folly they
would have me still. | was pretty Du Val
fortune It's the game with me-"
And it's the cold lucre, If you want my
side Of It, like good things to wear, to eat
like TO spend money for the mere sake of
spending it, I'd like to sit in game Of poker
without feeling the necessity Of slipping an
nee from my sleeve" Radcliffe laughed.
And because fumbled an ace once upon
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

flag leading, another down the line,
the beginning and the end OF all Me-
mortal days. Two rode In front. the
horse OF n ~refractorlly impatient OF
the bands big, booming drum; the
little girls, clad In white and bearing
w%reathes; the local boys brigade; the
long line Of carriages, notlceably few.
err than last May, with their precious.
sad remnants; the young men OF the
Spanish war, the bands; and. In the
rear, as In the van, the nag whose
stars had been kept intact.
Shelby scanned the faces In the car.
rlagesi ono In sudden hope because
OF q wave OF the hand. II was an.
swered by a slip OF a girl beside him
whose feet kept time on the curb. He
turned away from the last carriage In
sharp disappointment. Ripton's fail.
ure dragged him down a little. and
all that gaping crowd; sven the young
thing beside him whose skirts the
skirtllng wind blew back from slen.
der ankles. II shook out over their
heads. the passing flag.
hpNhf ihNAt ut lai Hit tiltus
An iron-gray man In quiet suit and
plain tie, the feet within his dusty
shoes marking time despite their
weary lag; his face drawn In a sui.
ferlng beyond weariness or weight Of
ii%ag-pole; but about his mouth the
look OF the grandfather who fought
under Perry, and OF the ancestor who
fell on Lexington Common one April
morning; his eyes full OF tho spirit
OF 81.
Shelby beamed on the giTl. her
own pride glowing his heart.
"Mother knew him" she explained
shyly. glancing at her black frock.
and father-that was he who waved
father and | found him on the train.
He wanted to 20 back three days
ago. But we asked him to carry the
flag"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

Who on the pelle? She OF tbs
slim waist and the Simmer ankles7"
George" said Ripton. in bis voice
a touch OF gentle dignity new to his
friend. well just not mention-hcE
ankles. They dou't among my
kind"
Shelby buried his amusement and
his smart. to follow eagerly In the
wake OF this CHARGE straw. She'll be
there. The women are great on 70
unions. Bet youll ind her on the
train" He rose. "oh, you're going
all right. old man. See you tomorrow
about fixing you OUT
As they walked the platform, wait
ing for the train to pull in. his quiet
suit and plain tie according well with
his iron'gray hair. Ripton looked the
part OF q prosperous country gentle
man, albeit one with a touch OF sport
ing blood. az was evidenced In the gay
border OF his handkerchief Not hia
the nervousness and the uncertainty
His bearing was dlgnified, his tread
firm, and mor %noticeably accented on
the right foot, as bscame one who was
going back to keep step with the
boys Back farther yet. to things In
herited and conventional.
Shelby. who. for the last few weeks
had In turn steadied him. sobered him
cajoled, flattered, browbeat and in
splred him. poured every ounce OF his
nun ulnarntto Nrsll laNA NAA athANfa
vacillating temperament, found him
self undistanced, unable 20 approach
this quiet. s~elf-containod man by
whose side he trotted. and was dlmly
aware that the change was Inward as
well as outward. His last words Of
counsel and pleading Glove to his
tongue as he gazed helplessly at his
own handlwork. Perplexity wrote
her beady sign nrross his forehead
He could only rasp out, as he helped
his friend mount the steps: mot o
drop. not a drop, mind"
Understanding what the other would
do for him, Ripton wrung his fai
clammy hand and, as the train pulled
out. carefully replaced the gay hand
kerchief with a white one, It's r. fas
%tidiously arranged TO view.
Three days passed. Thursday Shelby
surreptltiously hung around the sta
ton. Friday he met the trains openly
and took the bar.room crowd into his
confidence. BET Rills FULL" they
staggered. "of the spirit OF 81"
Martial sounds hurried him to the
main street. There they came-a big
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
NOTICIAS DE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Aeerea de Ia Guerra.

En- Ia Camara de los lores en- Lon.
dres Ell sccretarfo da Ia guerra Kitche.
ner dljo que tenfa necesldad de $780,.
900 otros hombres para formar
nueyos batallones.
La Official Gazette publica un de.
creto por Ell cual todas las lineas y
estaciones ~ferrovlarias en- Italia estan
puestas bajo Ia supervision de las au.
torldades milltares.
La oflcina dc la guerra en- Berlin
oficialmente declara que los Ale
manes capturaron 1000 rusos en- los
dos dias de batalla que pr~ecedieron ell
pasaje del RIO San, cerca DO Prezemysl.
segdn un despacho procedente de
los cuarteles oflciales de Londres,
trasmitidos por ell consul russo EN-
Urumlah, Persia, sells mil Armenios
han sido matados en- Van, Armenia,
Turquia Aslatica.
La confirmation del reporte an.
terror acerca de Ia destruction en- los
Dardanelos del submarine australlano
AE.2 esta contenida EN- n comuni'
cacioh Official publicada por OIL
almirantazgo on Londres.
Sc ha declarado una revolution en-
Trieste, segdn dice un despaeho al
Idea National de Roma, telegrafiado
de la frontera. El telegrama declara
que cuarenta y siete mujeres fueron
matadas y mas de 800 herldas.
La batalla sc continue sobre una
frente de 200 millas EN- Gallcia desde
la boca del RIO San hasta Kolomea.
seg1n dicen las noticlas de Petrograd
Los Rusos estan mandando mas tropas
10 mas pronto possible para oponerse
con exlto a los dlez cuerpos dc
ejercito alemanes y los veinticuatro
austrIacos, cerca de 100000 hombres
que operarian EN- esa region.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

Llamado q Ia puerta por un go'pe,
John ulrey. de "a amos, un ranchero
que reside cerca de Grand Valley, re-.
cibio un trio y probablemente fue
fatalmente herido, de las manos de
M hombre desconocido. la Sonora
Ulrey. su esposa de tres dtas, ncudi0
q Ia puerta al DIR eli trio y enconti o
q su marido caldo en- un derrame de
sangre.
Con la declaration que lba a
"hacer algo muy gracioso," l.. r. Err
good de veintislete, un exporto on
negocios dc comlsi0n, calmadamente
saco su revolver, sc 10 puso en- ell
pecho, en- la oficina del hotel Navarro
IN Denver y, sonriendo, dispar6. La
bala ontr0 en- eli corazon y Ell hombre
Sc cayo muerto, Cuatro personals,
presentos, yieron la tragedia.
El jurado medico del crlmen pre-.
sento un yeredicto estableciendo que
Ia sehora Kate Bell, cuyas cenizas
fueron halladas entire las ruinas de 81
casa On Mineral hin, murl0 por acct.
dente, de al incendio de origen des-
conocido. Los restas del cuerpo lueron
llevados q Las Vegas.
Tn telegrama recibido por In
comlslon dc corporation de estado de
w. j. Black, director general del
trdfico de pasaieros del %ferrocarril de
Santa F6. anuncla que sc han hecho
'reducclones radicales' en- las tarifas
de verano para turistas de los yarlos
puntos del estado de Missouri a Las
Vegas y Santa re.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
osats.

La proposition de Home rule" rela-
tiva q los l%icores, fue votada en- Ia
election de Denver.
lei Or. Amos w. Barber. ex-go6er.
nador dc Wyoming. falleci0 IN Ro-
chester, MINI. lei cuerpo estara tras'
portado 4 Cheyenne en- donde 10 en-
terraran.
Los gobernadores de siete estados
del oeste Sc reunieron en- Seattle,
Wash, para una conferencla de tres
dfas. El asunto principal de Ia dis
cusi0n fu6 el de maderas, irrigation,
sitios de fuerza motriz y tIerras
p1bllcas.
El endorse de In nota del Presldente
Wilson 4 Alemania y una oferta de
1000 hombres para ell ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos on case de guerra con
Alemanla fueron votados en- NATION,
H., por oil Gran Console de Ia Orden
M%ejorada dc Hombres RoJos de ILL
nois.
FL vapor Finland, de In Inca Pana.
ma.Pacific, ell prlmero de los vapores
grandes que han sldo aslgnados a la
linea New York-San Francisco, entro
en- ell puerto de San Diego habiendo
hecho el vlaie de Nueya York por ell
canal de Panama en- ounce dfas Y
die2 horas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
Washington.

la Sonora Ida sniffen Walters no
tendrd que aparecer ante sus jueoes
para oil enyenenamiento de sus dos
nihos hasta que venga al mundo su
tercero nino. El Iuez Weeks otorgo
una suspension en- ell case hasta octu.
bre proximo en- conformidad con la
demanda del procurador de distrito
Martin de Nueva York.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04
Colorado.

La nina de Columbus, en- el distrito
de %Silverton, pronto comenzara u
trabajos.
Llmon ha c~oncedldo 81 contrato para
In construction de un sistema de
desagde.
Los ~corderos dc Fort Collins en-
Chicago sc vendieron o Slips las
Glen libras.
El Gobernador Carlson %pronunciara
el dlscutso de abertura dc examenes
de fin de aho en- Akron. 81 2s mayo.
X. s. Hhea do Golden fu6 nombrado
comisionado de aqua para eli dlstrlto
No. Z.
aa ha r,hl,csdo nm nrogram mn do.
tallado para Ia obseryancla del Dfa
Memorial en- Fort Morgan.
r. T. Moora vo,dto q, rancho do
aoo acres a,e,e miIlas Al oste do love.
land q Conrad Wacker DO s4f 900.
% hon agrogado doce otroa hmm.
hros nj gruno do r-ahaiaaore an In
On rre,ora AZ povdrs a cerca do
Fort Collins.
10 accommodation do ho,o. da soo mn
nora ma aS,cinn A Ia escue,s s,,ner,or
40 For, NJorgar nasn on nm vo,o 40
SO contra 25.
Dosnrss 40 ,oa sarvic,oa
an Denvor 40 nroced,6 nj on,Iorro do
tosonh r. ua,m ox inog do Ia cor,e
s,nrar,o AL as,ado
Ia sonora Mory vnov Calvin do
oche,,a . cvatro amos do odad mnrIo
on casa do an mia Ia sonora Charles
= parsons %, poulder
aoos n-rasIdo,,a 40 In t,n,a 40 oscue.
lac 40 rort co,I,ns Ala =, dimIsIor
40 mionhro 40 Ia Irnta
n
DieA n'ai.a, Hn'eIioe". ue INN
40 IN oo,don do ,r,na ., Idaho
on.Iaaa 49, 40. samana.
Oon % m,'oulIo Houlo s,"uos
!" hoone W. m"''es pa'"uo' 'ouan q
,navo ruerop suneradaa NOR IN grades
:. So. IT, :, De-. o.no.o
a., e~a"o oa.aaa 49,.
$50 800 an~..ais. 80 ., tnranr
ON al ,osn,,si 40 CO.. ioss an nenvor
CO nroson,n m yorod,o,o do a, ooo
noro 10 sonora phoohe A Cunning.
ha,o a. 90 rIo,,o 40 tar,das norson.
aios on contra do Ia cIudad do non.
ver
una,
sfmbolo do In IIbertad Ilepara A
Denver ON donde 40 ouedar0 soco
tIemno solamente seis horas al Il, dc
iulIo
to,i. !. m. ! .to,o a.. 40, O..
:, ao 10 Go n,avo,no aa 80
u 49, 49,
canal de alta linea en- Manzanola y Sc
ahog0.
So ofrocersn soo nm an nremioa on
In exnosici0n Inte-rnacional do PRO.
ductos dol suoio ,ue 90 caIohra a on
Denver entro al 81 s-en,iemhre . ol q
do octubre
10 oso,,o,o snror,o. ao no,,a a.
.an6 10 oo,ara na.,,Sa anv.i Az 90
Ella 40 80 az a,a os,aha, 80
san,ados ocho oscnaIas snnor,oros doi
,ans o' ~ vs supe"o'es ue'
Mursh, uh iaorauor aus
uIuoo' % so"o un p'e''o ue WOW On
oontra NC !" NoloFHuo ruei IRON
Domp"n' eh Denser por herluas
su,r'u"S en un ~aco'uente ue horho ue
'oN ""0e Jus "nos'
Grover II. Hicks. QUEEN fu6 herido
en- una chida dc rOca ON el tunel del
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-04

Martial sounds hurried him to the
main street. There they ame-a big
Evening star., 1915-11-21

able, there were nearly $4,000 cattle,
close upon 900 horses, 268 mules, be-
tween 10000 and 1900 swine, nearly
$4,000 sheep, approximately 175.000
heads of poultry and over 1900 colo
nies of bees.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
On the Kinks.

n F. DoNOHUE, the skating cham
~ pion, said the other day in stam-
ford:
Some very funny things happen on
the artificial ice of the big urban Kinks
every winter.
Once, at a fashionable rink, 1 saw
half a dozen men trying to help to her
feet a very fat young woman who had
fallen.
Don't be frightened. lady, one of
the men said. There's no danger.
Wen get you up in time
"'Oh, I'm not frightened gasped the
fat young woman, as she lay on her
back; only the ice seems SO terribly
lumpy.'
Then from underneath her a little
voice squeaked:
81 amt a lump; I'm an attendant
Evening star., 1915-11-21
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT, ROCKVILLE.

river two miles west of Laurel. North
erly and westerly then the Montgom-
cry county line follows -the windings
of the Patuxent river for approximate
Iy twenty-five miles. the river forming
the boundary between Mont tgomery
and Howard counties The north point
of Montgomery county is at PARIS
spring, a mile south of Ridgeville on
the Baltimore and Frederick turnpike.
From PARIS spring the line sepa-
rating Montgomery county from Fred
erick county runs straight toward the
southeast. striking the Potomac river
at the mouth of the Monocacy and
crossing the Potomac to the Loudoun
county, Va, shore. The important Po-
tomac islands above Washington
Masons Island, above Whites ferry;
Harrisons Island. opposite Balls Bluff ;
Selden Island. Van Deventer Island,
Ten Foot and Sharpshin islands. above
Seneca, and Katie. Watkins, Sycamore
and Clagett islands, between Seneca
and Great Falls, are in Montgomery
county.
Among the towns and villages in
Montgomery county are Rockville, the
county seat; Forest Glen, Kehsington.
Garrett Park, Washington Grove,
Gaithersburg, Germantown, Boyds.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, FOUNDED 1900.

of the northwest line dividing Alex
hhdria county and Fairfax county. 1t
starts from the water line of the Poto-
mac river half a mile above Chain
bridge, runs through the waters of the
receiving reservoir, crosses the River
road and the Georgetown and Rock
vile road something less than mile
west OF Tenleytown. runs through
Chevy Chase a little way north and
west of the circle and intersects the
northeast boundary line of the District
OF Columbia half mile west of Fen
wick. small station on the Metropol-
itan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Woodside and about a
third OF the distance between Silver
Spring and Forest Glen. The north
apex of ths District of Columbia pro-
Jects into Wheaton district of Mont
gomery county.
The northeast boundary of the Dis
trict of Columbia abuts on the Mary
land counties of Prince Georges and
Montgomery. Seven and a half miles
of the line separate the District of CO.
lumbia from Prince Georges county
and two and half miles of the line
divide the District from Montgomery
county The line starts from the east
angle of the District near Chesapeake
junction and crosses the Baltimore and
Annapolis electric railway, the Sheriff
road. the Anacostia- -Bladensburg road
and the steam railroad tracks about
half way between Deanwood and Tux
edo. those points being two miles
apart The line then crosses the East
'erD branch two miles south of Bladens-
burg. passes over the Reform School
hill eastward from the school buildings,
crosses the Washington and BIadens-
burg road and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Rives and then cuts across
the Brentwood, Bunker Hill, Sergeant,
Riggs and Sligo Mil roads until 1t
intersects the Montgomery county line
about a quarter of mile south of the
center of Takoma. The line continues
through Takoma. crosses the 7th street
road. or Georgia avenue, half a mile
south of Silver Spring and intersects
the northwest boundary line of the Dis
trict west of Fenwtck.
From the District line near Takoma,
the Montgomery boundary-the line
separating Montgomery and Prince
Georges-runs thirteen miles north
east. where 1t strikes the Patuxent
Evening star., 1915-11-21

a ble, there were nearly $4,000 cattle,
close upon II 900 horses, 26S mules, be-
1900 sheep, approximately $4,000
heads of poultry and over 1900 colo
nies of bees.
The cows of Montgomery county pro-
duced, in round numbers, 100000 gal
Ions of milk. two-thirds of which was
sold. OF Montgomerys dairy products
there were also $1,000 gallons of cream
and 100000 pounds of butter, and 2,001
pounds of butter fat were sold to but
ter manufacturers. The countys re-
ceipts from The sale of dairy products
was very nearly half a million dollars
The last census gives one a fair idea
of the capacity of the county, and il
the figures for this year could be OBJ
tanned they would no doubt show an
encouraging increase over the figures
of 1910 In that year the value of the
field crops of Montgomery county was
$2,636,000. She produced more than
1,380,000 bushels of corn, $4,000 bush
els of oats. 10000 bushels of wheat,
10000 bushels of rye, 10000 tons of for
age, nearly 100000 bushels of potatoes,
236.000 bushels of orchard fruits-ap-
pies, peaches and nectarines, pears,
plums and prunes, cherries and ounces.
The most populous town in the coun
ty under the late census was Rock
-ville. with a population of 1,1s1, >and
after Rockville came that part of Ia
koma which lies in Montgomery coun-
~. 1,159. Kensington contained $50 in
habitants and Gaithersburg had 625.
Garrett Park. 1s5; Poolesville. 175;
Laytonsville. 1913; Brookeville, 1872, and
Damascus. 10. Since the federal cen
sus of 1910 some of the old villages
tr,.ry
number of new settlements have come
into being.
Montgomery county belongs to the
Piedmont region of Virginia. In a bull
!etin issued by the United States geo
logical survey on "Granites of the
Southeastern Atlantic States" written
by Thomas Leonard Watson. it is set
down that the Maryland portion of
the Piedmont porvince embraces a
small trapezoidal area which Is bound
tin mountain on the west. the Potomac
river on the south and the southern
boundary of Pennsylvania on the
north. According to Cleveland Able,
the photography of Maryland for the
Maryland weather service, the topog-
raphy of the Maryland Piedmont prov
ince embraces features of three differ
ent classes-the broad rolling upland
surface, the valleys carved in the up
land and the residual masses which rise
above the upland. 1t Is divided near
its central portion by an area of high
land known as PARIS ridge into an
eastern and western district. each of
which has its own peculiar characters
1t has an approximate total area of
$500 square miles, including Cecil,
Hartford. Baltimore, Howard and Mont
gomery counties and parts Of Frederick
and Carroll counties. PARIS ridge
forms the divide between the streams
flowing eastward across the Piedmont
into Chesapeake Bay direct and those
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Reward.

DIERRE ROGDESTVENSKY, Russian
consul to San Francisco, was talk
ing about Bulgaria's apostasy.
But she'll get little gratitude and
little reward from Germany" he said.
She'll find herself, at the end. in the
position of the young man at the glove
counter.
"-Give me a pair of four-button white
kids, No. 6. please said a young lady to
this clerk. Why she added, with
start, haven't 1 seen you before"
"'Oh, Mabel cried the clerk, you
haven't forgotten me. then, after all,
Don't you remember how i saved your
life in the surf last summer, and we
became engaged, and
why. yes, to be surer said the
young lady, brightly. -And-er-you
can make 1t two pairs of four-button
Kids, II you like"
Evening star., 1915-11-21

20. 1755. This Stone is Placed by Janet Mon
gomery Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Morris l.. Croxall, Regent,
July 8, 1913
The monument to the sons of Mont
gomery county who fell in the service
of the Confederate states is another
of the attractions of the town and one
of the artistic statues of the state OF
Maryland. The bronze statue of the
soldier stands on its granite pedestal
in triangular parking opposite the
court square. The inscription on the
pedestal is: ITO Our Heroes of Mont =
gomery County, Maryland. That We
Through Life May Not Forget to Love
the Thin Gray Line. Erected AID. 1913
1S61-C.S.A .A.-1S65."
The courthouse is a large and hand
some red brick structure on granite
foundation and it is topped by tall
tower. Fine grounds grown with maple
trees surround the building.
Rockville has churches of all the
leading denominations, and some OF
these church buildings are very hand
some. The town has water plant,
sewer system, electric light and tele-
phones. There are two banks, and it
should be noted that Montgomery
Evening star., 1915-11-21

prison for the use of the aforesaid
county. I certify as surveyor of the
county aforesaid that agreeable to the
directions of Messrs. Thomas Cramphin,
Allen Bowie. Richard Wooten, Joseph
Wilson and James Perry, gentlemen
present and appointed in the above re-
cited acts, that 1 have carefully sur
veyed and laid off for the purpose
aforesaid the following parts or par
cells of land:
part of a street in the town of Will
liamsburg, part of the lot of Edward
Harding. part of two lots of Maj. Will
liam Beall. part of the lot OF William
McGrath. part of the lot of John and
Exchange and New Exchange the
property of Messrs. Williams, and part
of tract of land called Valentines
Garden the property of Jeremiah
Crabb.''
The survey thus recorded in 1912 was
made by Archibald Orme and dated
1887, and the jury of award on the
valuation of the lands made It's return
October IA, 1888, the property being ap-
praised at something below l00 pounds
sterling.
There is some difficulty about this
record and it's date which would pre-
sent a neat problem for Montgomery
historians. There are author
tiles who say that the courthouse was
in use in 1879, yet this survey of Orme
is dated 1887. The village of Williams
burg was built around the plot taken
for the court square, yet Orme's sur
yey takes parts of the village of VIII
Iiamsburg to form the court square.
It Is possible that in the confusion
over the Williamsburg survey the lines
of the court square were adjusted and
that Ormes was a resurvey. The coun-
ty certainly had a courthouse and Jail
between the time of it's authorization
in 1776, its organization in 1777 and
Orme's survey of 1887. 1t is even pos
sible that in transcribing the record of
Orme's survey the date 1878 may have
been written 1897.
Rockville is pretty, thriving and in
many ways an interesting town.. One
of the interesting objects in the town
is a bowlder on the court green set
there by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in commemoration of
march and Owens ordinary,
which was a roadside tavern that was
a landmark in colonial history. A
bronze tablet on the bowlder. bears this
~,
.'T6 Commemorate the Encampment in Mary
land of Mai. Gen. Edward Braddock and His
Men at Owens Ordinary. Now Rockville. April