davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
FAIRFAX COUNTY
STILLS RAIDED

FAIRFAX. Va, March l0.-Sev-
eral liquor raids have been made
in the county this week.
On Monday a force Of officials
from Washington. assisted by Nirgi
williams. of FairfaA raided the
farm of a colored man named Rob
inson about three miles from NC
Lean. They found $50 gallons of
mash and an oil stove used in max:
ing liquor. but the still had been
destroyed. Robinson was arrested
and sent to Alexandria. Two stills
made from ten-gallon milk cans.
FIVE gallons OF liquor and 800 gal
Ions of mash were discovered on the
place of George Shaw at Glendale
Station. Shaw was held for the
grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Pension Office Worker
For 30 Years Dead

Miss Mary c. Philips, who for
thirty years was employed in the
Pension once. died suddenly at her
ment In the Government Ho-
tel. Monday morning.
Miss Philips was the daughter
of the late It. c. Philips. for many
years editor and publisher of the
Tribune. Kokomo. Ind, and one OF
the leaders in the political life OF
that State. She is survived by two
brothers. Albert Philips. a news
paper man of Salt Lake CITY, and
Will r.. Philips, Indianapolis. The
body was sent to Kokomo for burial
in the family vault.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
DRIVER FLEES CAR
+: AFTER COLLISION

After colliding with the motor
cycle ridden by Henry Singleton. of
7o7 Fourth street northwest. and
knocking him to the ground, at
North Capitol and n streets. the
driver of a taxicab leaped from his
machine and vanished. about mid
night. Thursday.
Singleton sustained severe bruises
about the right leg. but refused
hospital treatment and was assisted
10 his home by PelieemeA Callahan
and McDufie who were rushed to
the scene OF the. collision.
The bluecoats were unable to
find the escaped Potorist. but re-
moved the cab to the Second pre-
cinst station house. where the tag
number revealed Lionel H. Smith. of
Clinton. Md, as the owner of the
car
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
CITIZENS OPPOSE
EFFORT TO RAISE
ELECTRIC RATES
Association Against Any
Change in Order to De-
crease Car Fares.

vigorous opposition to any action
on the part of the Public Utilities
tending to raise electric rates in
order TO make a further decrease
IN car fare on the Washington
Railway and Electric Company's
INES developed at last nights
meeting of the Northwest Subur-
pan Citizens Association.
resolution so advising the COM
mission was passed The members
expressed themselves as In favor
or merger of the street railway
companies, although definite action
VIII not be taken until after the
next meeting
Action on History Fails.
An attempt to get action on ,he
subject OF Muzzey's American His
tory failed. Luther T.. Derrick.
president OF the association, ex-
pressed the opinion OF the majority
when he said. III citizens will look
out after buildings. equipment.
streets. lights, etc. they can leave
the subject OF school books to the
school officers"
Likewise an attempt to get the
association to favor the Jones
amendment to the District appro-
priation bill failed. Albert E
Shoemaker, chairman OF the Iegis-
lative committee. was instructed to
take up the matter of taxation with
the Federation OF Citizens ascot
alton
Pleased with Sullivan.
The association went on record as
Gratihed at the appointment OF
Maj. Daniel sullivan as superin.
tendant of the Metropolitan police
and pledged him their hearty CO.
operation in his efforts to inforce
the laws. They also voted to let
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion know that they were In SYM
pathy with the, La ter associations
plans to get a statue or memorial
erected In the memory of Henry B.
F. Mcfarland. former District Com
missioner.
Attention was called to the dam
gerous situation existing on Wis
consin avenue at the District line.
The principal complaints were that
this section of the street was mar
row: that street cars crossed there.
and that 1t was. noted for its speed.
ing. Later the association went on
record as in favor of having. the
triangle at this point purchased by
the District for parking purposes
1t was reported that a new po-
lice lieutenant had been assigned to
the TenleytOwn substation. who
will be in charge through the night.
The new man is Lieut.. James B.
Condor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
DRAWS KNIFE
: - = go =
ON POLICEMAN
Negro Captive Subdued With
Blackjack and Removed
To Hospital.

While .telephonins for the police
patrol. Fplicenaaa,csorge Davis. OF
the Eighth precinct. was attacked
with a knife by his negro prisoner:
He subdued the captive with his
ckjack.
The prisoner. Arthur Garfield
Thomas. 80 years old. 500 P street
northwest. was arrested 'on a
charge OF drunkenness at Third
street and Florida avenue north
west. He was orderly. according to
the policeman. until led to the pa
troll box at Second street and Flor
ida avenue. when he drew his knife
and attempted to ESCAPE.
Thomas was removed to Freed
mans Hospital in the Tenth pre-
cInct patrol wagon. where he re-
ceived treatment for the scalp
wound inflicted by the oficer's
weapon. Thomas was later lodged
in the Eighth precinct station
house. charged with drunkenness
and assault on an oHcer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
DEATHS.

White.
Edwin J. Csrtright, Al years, Tuberculosis.
Hospt.
Walter Curtis, -. u. s. Naval Hospt.
Mary J. Flood. g.. l113 Clifton st. NV
Lydia r. Smile, 81, 521 Bird st. NV. p
Frank T. Knock. 4s, 1923 18th At. NV.
Thomas Hartman, 86. U. 2. 3. II. Hospt.
Mary n. Jones. rs. r623 9th st. ne.
Virginia N. Epes. 49, 1885 Park road NV.
Elmer l.. Beall. SO, 5000 Park place NV.
Bertha u. Powell, -. Columbia Hospt.
Bertha N. Powell IS, Columbia Hospt.
= Ella Caps, g. 22o4 Flagler st. NV.
Esther H. KantE. 70, the Brighton, 2l2s
California ST.
Joseph Fl. Morrison. q. $50 ST. ne.
Hospt. ~
Jane Gordon, 70, 1901 R 1t. NV.
Mary walsh. rs, Sl8 ii ST. ne.
Apis.
+. Carl A. K. Lagerquist, "a. 2i22 II st. NV.
James Baden. 9, Providence Hospt.
= Frederick Eickeberger. 8. 1921 Olive St ne
Ruby L. sanderson. 8 days. 1906 Hopkins
place NV.
Colsrsd.
b, Lillian johnson. "a. Freedmen's Hospt.
Charles II. Armstrong. SO, 18th and Frank
fort SITS. Sc. ~
Bettie Lewis. 20, $a4 I ct. sw.
20 Ricie Dudley. IS. as L 1T. NV.
Walter Montgomery, %. tuberculosis
Annie L. Ferries. q. e2ss r st. NV.
N.EEie ciart, 81. Georsetown University
Andrew xi,eAen, T., e.ra.,d Ho.pt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Rent Commission Sues
Chester Sn0iu for 1920

Chester A. Snow. wealthy patent
attorney. was sued yesterday In the
Municipal Court by the Rent Com
mission to recover $500 under the
provision OF the Ball rent act which
provides for a double penalty where
rents are in excess of those set by
the Commission yare collected.
The premises involved are the
apartments at 1890 W street north
west. owned by Snow 1t Is claimed
that the owner was given until Sep
TENDER "a last to return excess rental
to Coda Cunningham. the tenant and
failed to. do SO, The Commission
fixed the reat az $3.50 a month.
but it il claimed. Snow collected an
excess of s135. The extra $50 claimed
by the Commission is fon attorneys
fees to prosecute the suit
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
URGES THAT RADIO
Be CLASSED AS
PURLlcUTlLITY
Conference Report Asks
Assignment of Varying
Wave-Lengths.

Radio-telephony control is OUT
lined in D., series Of recommended
tions, made by the government radio
telephone conference and submits
tied to Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover, yesterday.
! The recomme ndations cali for
designation, of twenty wave -iengths
to be assigned to various phone
users, increase of the legal author
ity of the Secretary OF Commerce
10 control all radio transmitting
stations, except amateur. and the
making of diverse types OF radio
apparatus freely available to the
lies.
Provides for Amateurs.
Government control of receiving
stations is not provided in the rec
concentrations. Wave lengths Of
l50. to. 200 meters are provided for
amateur transmitting stations. The
amateurs, under the recomme nda-
tons. would arrange among them
selves as to the division of theli
wave bands eStween different va
. VI Auul-
,tional wave-lengths may be as
signed 70 them for experimental
work.
. 1t is the sense Of the conference
that radio communica zion is a pub
= lie utility. and as such should be
regulated and controlled by the
Federal government in the public
interest" the report states.
The recommendations are merely
tentative and will now he consid-
cred by the conference as a whole
In the mex. two weeks.
Wave Length Distribution.
The wsve-lengths as assigned to
various users follow:
Transoceanic radio telephone ex.
pertinent. nonexclusive. 5000 to
5000 meters; fixed service radio lie.
lephony, nonexclusive. $500 to
1850; mobile service. nonexclusive
1850 to $500: government broad
casting. nonexclusive. 1850 to 1850:
fixed station. nonexclusive. 1850 to
1850: aircraft radio telephony and
biography. exclusive. 1850 to 1900.
Government and public broad
casting. 1900 to-. 1850: radio
beacons. exclusive. l.o50 to $50;
aircraft radio telephony and teleg-
raphy. exclusive. $50 to $50: radio
compass. exclusive. $50 to 750: gov
eminent and public broadcastins
eco miles inland). $50 to 700: mo-
bile radio telephony. non-excIusive
$50 to $50: mobile radio teIegraphy,
exclusive. $50 to 525: aircraft radio
telephony and telegraphy. exclusive,
525 to 500.
Private and toll broadcasting. ex-
elusive. 435 to $40: restricted spe-
cial amateur radio tslegrsphy, nom;
exclusive. $40: city and State public
safety broadcasting. exclusive, 2S5
to 27s: technical and training
schools shared with amateurs. 275 to
200: amateur. exclusive, $50 to 200.
and shared with technical and
training schools. 200 to 275. and
reserved. below $50.
Reservation for Phones.
. wave-lengths below 5000 meters
should in a general way be reserved
Tor ado .telePhons, service. but
those wave-lengths which have be-
come fixed in service for telegraph
service within this range. such as
S o s signals. should be retained"
the recomme tions say.
Assignment of the time periods
of the different. transmitting sta
tons for the various services should
be placed under control of the De-
partment of Commerce. the report
reads.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Repertoire Company
Offer 3-Act C0nledy

The Washington Repertoire Com
pany. presented a three-act comedy
entitled, Mrs Temples Telegram"
at the Thomson School. last night.
Those taking part included Mrs. Frank
NJ. Walter, Miss Una Garner, Miss
willye Garner. Miss Catherine
Stump. Miss Charlotte. Crawford. FL
ton Taylor. Kenneth II. Sheelor, Mar
tin Terry and Guy Harper.
The production was staged under
the direction of Guy Harper, while
Kenneth H. Sheelor was business
manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Negro Arrested
In Liquor Raid
PsIics Had Wstehed Place fpr
MpnthC Corn Whisky
Fakea. - ' !

Arrest of Charles Henry Taylor,
30 years old. colored. and seizure Of
fifteen half gallon jugs filled with
corn whisky. discovered in a niche
behind a trap door in the wall, re-
warded police when they staged a
S assiisees ss tsrS % 'gS -
Taylor, taken to the Sixth pre-
cinct station house, and charged
with illegal possession and selling
Of liquor. and held under $4,000
bond. His home has been watched
Tor, more than a month and police
made two purchases from him yes
terdAy before their descent.
The raiders were Internal Reeve
nue. Agent Thomas E Hines. Sergt.
]. J. whalens. and Detectives Guy
Rome and H. E. Brodie of the Sixth
precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Meeting to Protest
Massacres by Turks

Versions of the massacres OF
Christians in the Near East will be
depicted at a mass meeting tomor-
row afternoon in the New Masonic
Temple under the auspices Of the
American Friends OF the Prosecuted
Christians OF Asia Minor. Repre-
sentstives of the Syrian. Armenian
and Greek patriotic and religious or
CARNATIONS and Senator William
King. Utah. will speak.
1t is proposed to lay before the
audience such facts as have been
sent to various European govern
ments and such data as is in the
possession OF the State Department
bearing on the atrocities of the Turk
ish forces -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
S1,00O,0Oo for Crop Seed.

Purchases OF S1.000, 900 worth Of
crop seed to be loaned 20 farmers
was authorized by the House yes
terday by a ss-to-s2 vote. The seed
Is to so to farmers in the Northwest
grain regions, reported to. be in, dis
tress- The Senate recently author
ized purchase OF 100000 worth and
the bill now goes to a conference
between the two branches for a CON-
promise. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
IN-COM-CO-CLUB
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Maj. Charles T. Tittman, bass So
lOist, headed well-balanced mu-
steal evening presented last night
by the choral section of the In
Com-Co-CIub. in the auditorium of
the Interior Building.
Group songs by a male chorus
of thirty members of the club were
a big hit "Slumber Boat" The
ChoCh and the Crow" and many
other old English. Scotch. and Irish
melodies - were on the program.
Commissioner Cylde, B. -Atchison. of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. conducted the male chorus.
Among the athers commissioners
present were John Js Esch. Mark
w. Potter and B. n. Meyer
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
FALLING LIMB KILLS
MIDDLESEX CITIZEN

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March
l0.-Willie Miller. of MiddlescX
County, was instantly killed by. a
failing limb during the wind and
rain storm of yesterday.
He, was en- route to his home from
Crbanan. when a limb fell. crush
ing his skull. His mangled body
was found in the road a few miles
from his home. He was about 60
years old and Is survived by his
widow and several children. amonS
them being Mrs. Headley. wife of
Chief Engineer NJ. w. Headley, of
the steamer Middlesex. of the
Maryland, Delaware and Nirginii
Railway Company -. p.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Gon,pers Goes to Aid
NeU England Strikers

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor,
leaves Washington today to speak
before New England textile strikers.
He will tour the section tomorrow
and Monday. addressing many meet
ings.
Mr.. Gompers will speak tomorrow
at Providence. r. l., and Manches-
ter. n. H. He will then follow an
itinerary to be arranged by the
United Textile Workers of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Leaves $1,000 Estate.

Thomas ]. w. Robertson, who died
October last, left an estate valued
It about s11.eoo. accordins to a petit
ton for letters Of administration filed
yesterday in Porbate Court bv
Thomas r. Robertson and Jesse c.
Bowen. the executors.
Fifteen per cent OF coal mined in
the United States is used to heat
dwellings.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
farrell Breaks Record
In City Club Drive

Thomas E. FARRELL gained first
place in the membership campaign
o. the City Club yesterday with a
report Of sixty new members for
his team. He had set a Contender
goal at the time the campaign
started. Team captains James r.
May and Charles F. Crane were tied
for second and third places yes
terdsy, each reporting totals of
twenty-eight new members. An in
crease of 1000 members was re-
Gently authorized by the board of
governors. A total Of sos new MEM
oers have been enrolled since the
campaign started.
A business mems calisthenic class
viii be organized next Thursday
Right. 1t will be continued every
Monday 1, and Thursday evenings
from to 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Amber Estate $4,000.

Auxiliary letters OF administration
on the estate VI Mrs. clsrissa c. Am
bier. who died at Litchheld, Conn.
on October 81 last. were requested
IN a petition filed in Probate Court
Yesterday by Rfchsrdl b.. and Mrs.
Lura M. A. Liggett. Of this CITY. sos
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

Ter Colds, Grip. or Innusnza
and asa Preventive. take Laxative BRoMo
'oulNiNE Tablets. fhe genuine bears the
signature Of Z. W. Grove. tBe sure you
get BR0M0b -soe.--Adv.-.. - =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

The circulation OF the newspapers
Of the United States and Canada is
$4,000. 900
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

In-law and daughter OF The deceased.
Mrs. Amber left property here
valued at about sst.eoo. inciudine
the premises at f1ls Bancroft plsce.
northEest -etf =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11

America spends q billion a year
for tpei n9nvtes ana a fiks pfsoqnt
for 'ssff''a9fbG y IUV:!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27

The greatest outstanding feature o.
the campaign of William Cabell Bruce
for United States Senator Is Demo.
cratic Party unity. 1t has been many
years since candidate for Congress.
In making a speaking tour of the
Etate, has been rendered such unani'
nous support, without factional diff
ferences, as has come to MI. Bruce.
In each of the counties so far visited
the meetings have brought together
the most prominent men of all shades
of Democratic opinion, and the large
number of Independents and Repub-
lfcans noted shows that the issues
have aroused many entirely outside
of the regular Democratic ranks.
The same condition is true in Bal
timore City, where, after one of the
most spirited primary contests for
sometime past, the recent opponent
of Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. William 1. Norris,
and his friends, have buckled down to
hard work and promised to carry their
districts by large pluralities for the
Democratic senatorial candidate and
the rest of the ticket.
The unity of party workers both In
the counties and the city of Balti-
more, along with the overwhelming
registration advantage Of the Demo
cratic side, is the cause Of much en-
thusiasm among party workers.
Speakers who have appeared with
Mr.. Bruce at the meetings through
out the state have aroused wide
response by telling recitation OF
facts concerning the great burdens OF
Increased cost of living to be placed
upon the people by tariff that is
merely an additional taxation without
any benefits whatsoever to the resi-
dents of either the rural districts or
larger communities, as the tax on the
people for necessities Of life will be
merely poured into the treasures OF
the great trusts and monopolies of
the country.
This point was strikingly brought
out in several addresses. The speak
ers stated that the Republican Con-
gress had lifted taxes amounting to
more than half billion dollars a
year from the shoulders OF the rich
and has placed a corresponding bur
den upon the shoulders of the rank
and file of the population. The Re
publcans repealed the excess profit
tar, reduced the maximum of the In,
come tax, and, as a balance, enacted
q vicious tariff law.
when you pay state and county
taxes you get bill and receipt, show,
ing just what you paid" said one
speaker, ''but the tariff taxes are
levied on everything you buy; you
pay them when you buy a quart OF
salt, a pound of sugar, suit Of
: clothes and many other things which
are necessary to your health ane
comfort
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Registration Officers

Evansville district, No. I'd, john w
Beall; I, Charles b Charch.
Bladensburg district, NO. I'd, VIM
H Seauberlick; L, Geo G Wlseman.
Marlboro district, No. Sd, Jos '
WyviII; T, Guy M Coaie.
Nottingham district, No. 4 -dJkE
Baden;r +, VIM E Duvall.
Piss ataway district, No. Sd, James
R Edelen; r, Jos F A Murphy.
Spad ings district, No. Cd, ] E Iol
son; T, w E Suit
Queen Anne district, No, I'd, Hern'
don Peach; T, E P Hamilton.
Aquasco district, No. Sd, J Amos
Davis; r, Boykin E Watson.
Surra,ts district, No. Cd, =
Miller; T. John 0 Dennison.
Laurel district, No, lost precinct
d, L e Donaldson; r, Clay ] Halverson
end precinct, d, ] Bert Ayton; T, Wn
II Dorsey.
Brandywine district, No. nd, Wn
H Lusby; T, Walter w Grimes, Cedar
vilie.)
Oxon Hill district, No. I'D, Walter
M Grimes; Z, Herbert Talbert.
Kent district, No. I'D, Early 5
Cariick: T Charles Summers.
Bowie district, NO. I'D, w. ~
leitch; r, VIM A Cross.
Melwood district, No I'D, Louis
E Branson; r. Lake E Duley.
Hyattsville district. No. 1o-d. VIM.
G keyworth; I. T H Espey, Sr.
Chil'um district. No. II, 1st pr cine
ID, Frank c own; I, q. w Hughes
end preclnct-d, Victor E Voland; /
w. II Smith.
Seat Pleasant district, No. IS, Ist pre-
cinct-d. G A Adams; r, HE Dennison
end precinct ID, | | NJ ain; L. A Val
! Keuth.
Rlverdale district, No. 70 d, R. B
| Hayes; r, A B Camedell
Lauham district, No. 2o-d, Chas. l
Hawser; I, Cassius Crandell.
Berwyn district, No. ard, A. A
Burch, /, c X Ridgway.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold BY druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
MORTGAGES SALE
of
VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
Near Forestville, Prince
Georges County, Md.


! BY VIRTUE of the power of
sale contained in certain mort
gage from .Greenv ell w. Owens
to Bertha S. Owens now Bertha
Watkins, said mortgage bearing
date of May 6, 1921, and record
ed among the land records OF
Prince Georges County, Md, in
liber No. 166 folios 412 and Alb.
Default having occurred sunder
terms and conditions of said
mortgage the undersigned mort
gagee will offer for sale at pubic
sale, in front of the Court House
door in the town of Upper MARI
boro, Md, on
Tuesday, October 3lst, 1922
The property mentioned in said
mortgage to wit: y
A part of a tract of land call
ed New Park Enlarged in Spald-
ings District Prince Georges
County, Maryland, containing
7! ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS
adjoining the lands of Mrs. Ma
tiIda Brewer, and part of a tract
of land called Chance, and
lying on the public road leading
from Redds Corner to Forestville
about q miles from Forestville.
Improved by a small dwelling
house and some outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash on the ratification of
the sale by the Court. For fur
ther particulars, apply to mort
gage, Bertha Watkins, GA 9th
St., N. E.. Washington, d. G.
SIGNED: BERTHA WATKINS
Mortgage
Joseph K. Roberts,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Leonard A. Block, Woodward
Bldg. Washington. D. c.
Solicitors for Mortgage
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Order of Ratification
EDNA MAY THOMPSON. ct al
vs..
GEORGE w. THOMAS. ct I'll

In the Circuit Court Cour. for Prince
Georges County, Maryland
Equity No. 5555
. .RDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, 10 Equity,
this twenty fourth day OF DC er,
in the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-five, that the sale II
| the property entloned and
described in the proceedings in The
above entitled case. made an0 report
ed by l.. Allison Wilmer and S. Misvin
Peach. Trustees, be rat fled and
ccufrmtd, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or beto the third Mon
day in November, 1922. provided copy
of this order be inserted and publ he'd
in some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Prince Georges County, once in
each Of four successive weeks before
the week commencing on November
10, 1922. The rep TT states the prop
erty sold for $3.50.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clelk
ofthe Cir cuitCourt for Prince Georges
County, Md.
True copy test:
S. ID. HALL, Clerk Oct%I
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
NorlcE TO CRED1roRs

IHOIlCE ~ okEDli ORS
GfBlS is to give notice, that the I'M
4 signed have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
JAMES OGLE BROOKS
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with che vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the Both dav of March, 1928, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from All benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quest ed TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2lst day
Of September, 1929.
NJ. H. MAGRUDER
l.. e. SASSCER
administrators Of James Ogle Brooks
deceased. Sept 20.