davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. 7-ROOM HOUSE,
Woodside, Md. Convenient to churches,
schools, steam and electric cars: modern con-
yeniences electric light and automatic water
supply system, garage, concerted basement,
excellent water. doors and windows fully
screened good garden. young fruit trees; cor.
ner lot 1OOx154; south front; beautiful view.
50 $50; easy terms il desired. DIR. CALD-
WELL. owner. on premises.
$500 CASH Will LOCATE YOU AT CHEVY
Chase in our new subdivision just opened, ad.
Joining Rock Creek Park.
ALLAN w. GIBSON, Manager,
21G-31Q Colorado hldp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

14U7 New Yotk ave. NV. Main 116S.
WE'LL LOCATED HOUSE ON CONDUIT RID. !;
about a.; bearing fruit trees. grapes. chicken
house, garage; house has ST., attic, porches /;
this can be made one of the best country
homes in D. C. Phone Franklin STA, after
40 n M for nm appOintment 31s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
.I

Walk block and save the difference
 by trading at the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
GROWS HUGE TOMATOES

. Tomatoes that grow so large each in- dividual piece of fruit would make more than a meal is the result of skill full gardening in Bisbee by Mrs. J. C.. Nowlin of Spring canyon. Samples of five tomatoes brought into the Re view office by Mrs. Nowlin are tre- mendous in size and admirable in flavor
 According to Mrs. Nowlin, who is acknowledged to be the champion to- mato grower of the Warren district. the results she gets with this fruit are remarkable and indicate that they do we'll in this climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
GRAPE SEASON
 IN FULL SWING
Fruit of California Vines in Great Profusion in
 Local Market

The California grape season is now at it's height and quantity shipments of Muscats, Malagas. various varie- ties of blue and black grapes, and TOkays and Rose-Perus are being re- ceived. The Tokay is later variety and will be better as the season ad- vances. Immense vineyards of this grape are found in the Sacramento valley and they are at their best in October. Their principal use ahs al ways been as table grape but they were formerly used to some extent for wine. making a rather heavy. sweet product. Car load shipments of wine grapes. Zinfandel and Mission, will be received in a few days.
 The BuXton-Smith company will re- about the 18th. Bellflowers have been shipped in by express and car load shipments will greatly reduce the price.
 Peaches and plums are rapidly go- ing out of the market except for the latest varieties. Bartlett pears are fine and plentiful. Oranges are very scarce and correspondingly high in price. The canteloupe season is about over and local fruit is all that is now on the market. Local tomatoes and water melons are plentiful and sweet potatoes are coming within reason.
 Fall products. pumpkins, squash. ap- D1aS and othar veoatahlaS and fruitc will soon be featuring the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes, creamed potatoes, broiled bacon. whole wheat bread toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Dropped fishballs, celery and radishes, bread and but ter. jelly cake, tea.
 DINNER Clear soup, macaroni and cheese, tomato salad, toasted crackers, apple pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When potatoes are served for breakfast. the cereal should be omit ted. The bacon furnishes the fat lacking in the potatoes. The food value of both the potatoes and bacon is about equal to that of a cereal alone.
 DROPPED FISH BALLS
 1-2 cups salt codfish
 21-2 cups diced potatoes
 eggs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Iy. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda in milk and add alter nately with flour. Add spices. Add whites of three eggs beaten till stiff and dry Use the extra egg white for frosting. Bake in two square layers and put together with boiled icing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

water and let stand an hour. Flake in small pieces. Cook fish and po- tatoes in boiling water till potatoes are done. Drain and mash. Add but ter, pepper and beaten eggs. Beat well. The mixture should be light and fluffy. Drop from a spoon into hot deep fat and fry a golden brown. Drain on brown paper. The fat should be hot enough to brown a bit of bread in 40 seconds.
 JELLY CAKE
 l cup sugar
 1-2 cup butter
 1-2 cup sour milk
 l cup jelly
 4 eggs
 1 teaspoon soda
 7-S cups flour
 1-2 teaspoon each cinnamon nut meg and cloves
 Cream butter and sugar. Add jel-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Attend the Butchers Dance, Pytb- ian Castle On o. x. St. Tuesday, Sep tember 14th. A sOod time assured to all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Copyright. 1920. N. E. Al

 
  Q automobile in small section of possible direction that washed The process seems to polish a that $ lis wash do i windows
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

1 tablespoon butter Pepper Wash fish in cold water. Change
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
1000 ATTEND CLASSES
FOR CHRISTIAN WORKERS
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

More than 1000 persons attended
the classes and lecture Of the school
of instruction and methods for Chris
tion workers at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and II streets north.
west, yesterday afternoon and last
night "our Nation and Denomina-
ton Through the Eye" illustrated
with lantern slides, was the subject
OF the lecture delivered by Harry S.
Myers, of the board Of promotion OF
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. The classes of the school begin
daily at 3 o'clock and extend in
forty-fve minute periods until S:25
o'clock, when the students can attend
the lecture.
DR.. Edwin NJ Potest, secretary of
promotion OF religious education OF
the society, will lec,ure tonight on
"A Denominational Message of tho
Hour" The work In being conducted
under the auspices OF the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches and
under the direction of the American
Baptist Publication Society.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
Washington's s { eonomic
Blunders in Past Seven
Years Coming Home to
Roost.
By BOERsIARER

Call money may be lowered, af-
frishtedly, 10 o per cent; foreign ex-
change may have assuredly steadied;
the Rail bill may be adopted within
few days; the rock bottom invest
ment demand for stock may Increase;
the Steel Corporation may show an
enhancement OF l,O20.07s tons in un-
hlled orders; old stsgers may take an
experienced view OF a strike OF rail
way employes-pothing Avails when
professional wreckers can do to the
market what they did yesterday.
IL boots little to contend the bears
did IL. The crucial thing Is, that
they would do IL; that the market was
SO vulnerable as TO permit OF the de-
morslization.
Very possibly people at large can
not see the threatened railway strike
In the philosophical light Of the vet
Grams OF nnance; possibly their ner-
vous fear has further impaired con-
ndence In the economic situation; or,
to put II pointedly, has seated the
want OF confidence in Washington's
ability TO grapple with economic prob
lens. The many and tremendous
economic blunders committed in
Washington in the last seven years
may DC coming nome 10 rOOSl-lneNl-
tably and determin edly.
panic may be the panacea Tor
the economic ills or the United States;
the cure-sil for outrageous pricos
and equally outrageous inefficiency.
Ii Is tenet which gains In convic-
tion and adherents. But the directly =
forces in finance are not yet pre-
pared to give II a trial as~was clear
ly demonstrated.
What the fiscal branch OF the Gov
ernment has planned is evident from
the quoted statement. A panic Is not
part of the plan. but 1t is extremely
dangerous to play with this sort OF
fire. Moderate intentions frequently
end in an unextinguishable confla-
grafton.
In the foreign exchange market an
excellent augury was the dearth of
export bills. Frantic liquidation APP
pears to have been exhausted. TherH
is a resumption OF the opening Of
accounts abroad by prospective Amer
lean tourists, who are also taking
advantage of the interest allo1ed on
these deposits. The Deutsch BANK
offers 3 per cent on such deposits.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
BIRTHS
SONS.


Frederick and Ella r. Carroll.
Daniel J. and Martha A. Lee.
Nicholas and Rose A. Thaden..
Michael A. and Caroline NJ Rattigan
John J. and Mary A. Ryan.
Murry and Grace F. Leonard.
Abraham j. and Alice S. Kroop.
Walter T. and Agnes c. Wilkinson.
Charles II. and Sylvia NJ. Davis.
Parran J. and Catherine L. Wheeler.
John e. and Mildred f. Montgomery.
Harry b. and Margarie Hambelton.
Frederick NJ and Ruth Rose l.. Marks.
benjamin and Rose Rachlin.
Daniel L. and Pauline p. Borden.
Edward and Eina Bowie.
Harry and Nellie Bcnau.
John and Margia Young.
DAUGHTERS.
Arthur b. and Catherine NJ. Williamson.
John j. and Jane a. Gibbons.
Thomas s. and Katherine NJ. Tucker.
william L. anu Emily johnson.
Leon and Louise s. Maughum.
Herbert n. and Ella K. Hirst.
Victor E. and Nell Ruehl.
John L. and Elsie " Slinglsnd.
Jackson II. and Edith l.. Weldon.
Julian and Ida johnson.
John F.. and Ethel X. Forsythe.
Wiifred L. and Mildred Boughton.
Saul. and Ethel Golomb.
Harry and Margaret Conway.
Samuel and Cora Coleman.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
RUB|NSTE|N CLUB
RECITAL PLEASES

Washington's Rubinstein Club saJe
one OF its public concerts ~ the Ma
sonic Auditorium last night before a
well-flled and appreeiatiye house.
Maria conde. OF the MetropolitAn
Opera. who had been engaged as the
soloist of the evening, was unable TO
appear because OF illness. and Grace
KeTns. substituting. gave a delightful
program, made up OF the aria
"Depuis de Jour" from charpentier's
Louise; the waltz song from Gou-
mods Romeo and Juliet" and the
following group: "chanson Norve-
gienne" (Fourdrainl: "Avril Pose ses
Pieds Lents" (Taulinl; Psyche" (Tal
adihle): I'll Neige" (Bemberg);
''Snowhakes' (Msllinson); "a Mem
.ory" Or. Ganz); when Thy Dear
Hand" Drank La ForgeD "a Song of
the Open" Drank La Forge).
The club chorus is a well-balanced
and co-ordinated unit. and it's half
dozen numbers were given with an
unusual degree OF excellence. They
were: The Angel" (Rubinstein); "In-
dian Cradle Song" (Matthews); THE
Bells" (Gilchrist); Charity" (Ros-
SINH; Woodland Breezes" (Weiser).
and Hymn to the Sun" (Mozart).
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
GEORGE DYER.

George Dyer, pioneer hotel man,
who formerly ran the Dyer Hotel,
known in later years as the fremont
Hotel at Second street and Indiana
avenue. died at peloit, Wis, Monday.
according TO word received today.
Dyer's Hotel was one OF the most
popular hostelries in this city during
the civil war. and President Lincoln,
Generals Grant and Sherman often
visited the place.
Dyer was born in Canton, Conn,
and when a young man was employ
ed at one OF the Connecticut lumber
camps. At the time OF his death he
was 1O1 years old.
Burial will be at Beloit. He Is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Josephine
Lowe, wife OF Admiral John Lowe. OF
this city,
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
MRS. EMILY R. DUNLOP.

Mrs. Emily Redin Dunlop, widow OF
the late George T. Dunlop. formerly
president OF the Capital Traction
Company. died in the hospital at
Petersburg. Va. Monday night. Fu-
neral services will be held In the
Church OF the Epiphany. tomorrow
morning. Burial will follow In the
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Until recently, Mrs, Dunlop oceu-
pied the old family residence at 3i6.
Q street northwest. She Is survived
by three sans, q. Thomas Dunlop,
president OF the Terminal Taxicab
Company; Walter q. Dunlop, se2rc-
tary OF the Terminal Taxicab COM
pany. and DR.. John Dunlop, Of Los
Angeles. Cal.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
LLOYD {. H. NELSON.

Funeral services for Lloyd e. Fl.
Nelson, member of No. IA engine COM
pany and assistant to Deputy Chief
=. w. Nicholson, who died OF pneu-
monia at Providence Hospital. Mou-
day, will be held from his late resi-
dence. 1116 Seventh street northeast.
Friday afternoon. Interment will be
at Arlington Cemetery.
Private Nelson was appointed to the
Fire Department July 1, 1912. Short
ly after the outbreak of the world
war he obtained indefinite leave and
enlisted in the marine corps. He was
stationed at Paris Island until his dis
charge from the service, June, 1919.
He was reappointed to the Fire De-
partment July !, 1919, and assigned
to the position of assistant to Deputy
Chief Nicholson. He is survived by
his widow and two children.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
Births, marria9es,
DeathS
Notices Mag Bo Ehoned UntI
sP. M., Mata $3.50. Branch Q.
GEORGE c. ESHER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent Stone Contractor Sue
cumbs to Complication Of
Diseases.

George C. Esher, siXty-one years
old, prominent stone contractor
died at his home, 263 N street north
west. early today. Death was due TO
a complication of diseases. Mr.. Esher
has been confined to his bed for the
last several months.
For thirty-hve years Mr.. Esher con
Quoted stone contracting business at
Second and o streets northwest, re-
firing about six months ago. Mr..
Esher was well known among the busi-
ness men of the city. He constructed
numerous prominent buildings here.
among them the new Masonic Temple
and Dominican House Of Studies In
Brookland. He was life member Of
the Elks. ...-.-
Mr.. Esher is survived by his wife,
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward G. Harris ~, and Blanche r.
Martin, 40, of Newark y. J. The Rev
J.. c. Ball.
Thomas J. Saddler. %. OF Baltimore. Md.
and Bernadette l.. Thompsonyl Is, OF this
city. The Rev J. J. Green.
Giovanni Cernuschi, 3s, and Maddalena 8.
Cernuschi, IS, both OF this city. The
Rev ]. F. Eckenrode.
Herbert Bauer, 25, OF this city, and Anna
McGraf. 81, of Wheeling, w. Va. The
Rev G.. F. Thomas
Joseph Francis Gaynor, 80, OF Fort Dodge.
Iowa, and Mary Estella Burke, 81, Of
this city. The Rev william ]. Brooks.
wilber c. Tubaugh, 2I, and BERTHE f.
Hartshorn, 81, of this city. The Rev.
william s. Long.
49, both Of this city. The Rev. J. S.
Montgomery.
Victor II. Hook. %, of Akron, Ohio, and
Gladys Conner, is, of this city. The
Rev. ]. II. Jenrles.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND BUSINESS
GOSSIP

All reservations for the bankers
banquet and entertainment to be held
February Il at the willard Hotel
must be made within the next few
days, Edward ]. McQuade, chairman
OF the entertainment committee, an
nounced today.
Reservations have been received
fro mthe majority OF the local banks,
and inasmuch as the attendance is
limited to 400 the committee is urg-
ing upon all those who expect to at
tend to make their reservations i'm
mediately.
Some Of the banks that have ex-
pressed an intention of reserving
from fifteen to thirty tickets, 1t was
said today, have failed to make formal
application.
An interesting program, consisting
of professional and semi-professional
performers. has been arranged. The
committee on speakers, beaded by
Joshua Evans. jr., has made several
trips to the Capitol in an effort to
secure some of the best talent in both
houses Of Congress for the occasion.
While the final selection OF speakers
has not been made, 1T is understood
the committee is considering several
members of Congress
A departure from the banQuets of
previous years is being made this
year in that the entertainment and
dinner will be followed by a dance in
the ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
DEATHS

Anna SCHUYLER. 81 yrs. lBf7 Is ct. Sc.
q. w. Risier. 50 yrs., homeopathic Hos.
sister GonIAs. ines RYAN, 10 yrs. Provi-
Mary N.mssIs. IS yrs.. washington Asy.
James c. Wright. . yrs. ss3 o st. NV.
Elsie NJ BeilinEer. IS yrA.. 1900 10th ST NV,
Lslie J. Specs, ~ yrs. 1871 FaiImont st.
Emma c. Anderson, 81 yrs;. s22 O at. ne.
Monte l, Lay. 81 yra, Washington Asy,
George Swami. ls yrs. 2ss ard at. sw
emma ]. Cosle, 81 yrs, Providence Hos
Annie c. Montague, As yra.. 1870 Pa. ave.
William p. Thomas, as yrs, sibley Hos
james IL. Murphy. So yrs, sis sth st. sw.
Margaret A. Guilinane, 40 yrs., 300 ID St Be,
snrs bsim. g0.H Rsehs @ ,t yr. o'iassGs iass eSS @ St
Clark A. Crum. rs yrs. u. s. Soldiers
Albert Ware. s2 yrs, 1909 a5th st. NV.
Minnie NJ, Jenkins, So yrs. 1885 nth st. NV.
fhomas Latimer, - yrs. GARFIELD Hos.
Anastssia Leahy, rs yrs. lac Y. Cap. st; ne
Regina Rose Boermsn' mos. tSs st.
Mildred Beatrice Poynton. days. 1902 Pa.
Frederick W. Bonnl'. jr. > days. walter
Infant Of Dorothy and Charles GunnsiI. ls
AuS9sy Ss Mii.er lie 'ssn IS yrs. m asiI sth st. NV.
William hail, IS yrs.. iss l. st. Sc.
Dnnis e Tytsr. Tts 80 Yrs yrs. as knes ct: sw.
Rachael Wood. Is yrA. Freedmen's Hos
T0hn Proctor. - yrs. Az .lst st. NV.
pricilla Garrett. 3s yrs. Garfield Hos
James Thurman. 6s yrs'' washington AsS'
Hos.
Ivison Green. 81 yrs. Washington Asy. Hos
Rothweil Scott, 20 mos, Myrtle 81 NV
willard Crews. Q mos. Freedmen's Hos
elizabeth Higgins. so yrs. Ill |. St sw.
Marshall E. Jackson, 30 yrs. u. 5. Public
Health Hos
Anna NJ Thomas, II yrs, Glendale. d. G.
Bessie jackson, 20 yrs. 1880 LeVis ST. ne.
Eliza Marshall. 40 yrs. 3l7 LIST st. sw.
Squire Lee, rs yrs. l+ls nth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

wV .aa a SYs, Sasa;. Ain. Il Of sss.l sIssa sIsls g. 81
Ha.oiS nstIf' H. a TA' ot His sssF'sa:l %
and ElIns W. Bllnn. ~. 0f Frankfort
lad the Rev. {. Wood.
James NJ cisry, n. and Nora n. wright
20. both OF Asrybury. Md. The, Rev. II.
Harlow Is. For. IS, and E.ts Ellss. BID
Edward MoAulsy, 80. and Essie Dsnhum.
"a. both OF Richmond. Va. The Rev J.
Paul Tyler.
solomon LaI4rus "a, ana Fannie y. I..Ea-
rus: a. both OF this city Tho Rev. T. e
Lsfsyelts W. puysu. 90. OF baltimore.
Md, and susan N. Duvall. 81, OF Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. The Rev. T. E. Davis
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
WALL STREET MARKET
eRssslvss " W. q. Hlss. q Co. Hlss. BuIlalasl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened Irregular today but
the trend OF prices was generally
lower. United States Steel. however.
at 9T% and 0Tk was up from n to
u. and Republic at iO2n. was up A.
Crucibls was 20S, on !. Bethlehem Il
eII.. on "a. Central Leather 76s%, up
Studebaker 81, unchanged. Reading
80. on u. Baldwin lO7A. up Y. Gem
eral Motors 2i614. unchanged. Ma
rine preferred as, on IN. United
states Rubber 0sh. on u. Mexican
Petroleum l6b ", up n. Goodrich
0S y, OF u. international Paper 72h,
on a. Union Pacipc ia. unchanged.
Demand sterling opened at 3.3+h
on ".
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

At the weekly meeting OF the
county commissioners here yesterday,
a resolution was unanimously adopt
cd directing the clerk to notify the
ccurty's representatives in the Iegis-
laturc that they would withdraw their
opposition to the bill exempting this
county from the provisions OF the
mortgage tax law, provided a law be
enacted requiring all notes held by
residents of the county and secured
by mortgages. deeds OF trust, and con-
fcssei judgments of record be as
scssed as securities and bear the
county tax rate of 30 cents and the
state rotc OF 10 cents on each 800.
as now fixed by law for private se-
curitics.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
DEATHS.

KNIGHT-At her residence. Landover, Nd.
Wednesday, February IL. 1920 EMMA L.,
beloved wife OF william H. Knight, aged
thirty nine years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter IL
ESHER-On "wednesday, February IL,
1920, at 2:15 "A. m, GEORGE G. ESHER.
beloved husband OF Mary G. (nee Dono-
hue), in his sixty-hrst year.
Funeral from his late residence, 263 N
street northwest, Friday, February 10,
at a. M; thence to Immaculate Con.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. ~
THOMSON Tuesday, February 10, 1870.
at 6:3o o'clock q; M, at sibley Hospital
WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMAS.
Burial services at Friends Meeting
House, Sandy Spring, Nd. 2 o'clock. on
ThurCday, February H. IL
DUNLOP-On Monday, February 0, 1920, at
LOP beloved wife of the late George r
Dunlop, in the seventy -hfth year OF her
age.
Funeral at the Church Of the EpIph-
any Thursday, February 18th at IL
o'clock a m. Interment private. II
CRISMOND-Ou Monday afternoon, Febru-
AIRY ., 1920, at the family residence, q02
Eleventh street northeast, Mrs. EstclIe
T., widow Of the late John T. Crismond
and mother Of John r., Neale p, Edward
T. and +. Stone Ncale and Mrs Daisy
Venablo and Mrs Pauline Murray, aged
scventy-sx years.
Funeral Thursday morning at 2 O'Clock
at Holy Name Catholic church in Elev-
cnth street northeast. where requiem
high mass Will be celebrated, The in
torment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. IL
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
THOMAS F. LATIMER.

Funeral services for Thomas f.
Latimer, who died yesterday at the
GARFIELD Hospital, will be held tomor-
row morning at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart.
Mr. Latimer was employed on one
OF the newspapers here. He was ed
ucated In the public schools here and
a graduate OF st. Johns College.
He is survived by three sisters
Miss Mabel Latimer, Miss Marie Lati-
mer and Mrs. sloan all of this city
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Washington Gas. bq4s. 5647%. Con-
Light Co.. 5OQl12. Lanston.
2O0s2. Mergenthaler, 2ql36. l0dl36.
lOa135.
After call: Capital Traction 6's.
l l,0OOQ33b. Potomac Electric lst SIS.
900 a931a. Washington Railway and
Electric, l.OOOq5sA.
Second Savings and Commercial
Bank. correction for yesterday for
the 10th, 200 bid instead Of $50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
CARPENTER HURT IN FALL.

while working on n now building
It Second and sheridan streets north
vest yesterday, Kelly Parks, forty.
one years old. n carpenter. living AT
Second and G streets northwest, fell
10 the ground. He was injured about
the body. lie was taken 10 Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

Mrs. Mary c. Esher. and four children.
Albert ID. Esher. prscticing attorney;
Mrs. John c. Roe. OF Pittsneld. Mass; /;
Mrs. Katherine Batson and J. Robert
Esher.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at a. m. Arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

FLORAL UtolGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every description-Mode prices
GUIDE,
1914 y ST ". W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
1905, residence, Franklin l1bs. GEO. II.
COOKE. 1le2 Conn. ava myfa-isot
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

Norman Wootton, of Dickerson, has
bought from Lawrence A. White a
farm of go acres near Dickerson, the
consideration being announced as
St25 an acre.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 1.-THE
will of George NJ. Dorcus, who died
recently leaving an estate valued at
about $4,000, has been admitted to
probate in the orphans court. 1t was
executed November IS, 1919, and
names William II. Dorcus, of Fred
erick county, a brother of the testa-
tor. executor to serve without bond.
The will bequeaths to Mrs. Florence
Hutado, of Washington. the house and
lot at 1878 Wisconsin avenue, WASH
ington. and 500 each to Edwin S.
and Myrtle 1. Dorcus. nephew and
niece, respectively, of the testator,
and directs that the residue of the
estate be divided equally among the
following brothers and sisters OF the
testator: Charles w. and William II.
Dorcus, Misses Annie H. mad Elsie I.
Dorcus and Mrs. Ella A. Whitmer.
The clerk of the circuit court has
issued licenses for the marriage of
Miss Marian Hoke and John II. Rosen-
Steel both of Emmittsburg, Nd, and
Miss Evelyn WALES Offutt, of Friend
ship Heights, Nd, and Harold Walker
Breining, of New York city.
Norman Wootton, of Dickerson. has