davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

anxious eye ON all the approaches
from the house. She was still feeling
a little confused. =,
who would ever have dreamed he
was such a good sort IS that !" she
said to herself. Its a delirious sort
of mess I've got them both into.
hope he won't jump on poor George.
Why on earth doesn't she hurry up?
There she is-oh bother Alexander
again Z"
Aimee retreated out of sight into
the arbor.
Georgina anne slowly along the
path, her countenance pale and down
cast, like a recalcitrant novice who
fears the Lady Superior. Mr.. Alex
ander Lambe, looming through the
forest of standard roses, quickly over
took her.
Miss Berners!"
Georgina turned to him with fright
ened eyes.
Il wish to speak with you," said
Alexander with suppressed agitation.
Sluil We De Stdtcu. ut leu me- ~
a rustic seat close against the arbor.
1T ~distresses me- said Mr.. Lambe
earnestly, TO see. as l cannot help
seeing, the effect this has had upon
you. The shock TO your sensibility.
Let me set your mind at rest, as far
as | can. l hardly dare to think how
it will all end. But your cousin is as
innocent as an infant Of any real in
tent to deceive. She has behaved as
inconsequently as a child-that is all.
One-one must try 10 make allow
ances for her. She should be still at
school. That is what l think of her
Yes" murmured Georgina miser-
ably. but what must you think Of
me-
"Of you.n said Mr.. Lambe with
strong feeling. Your loyalty-your
unfinching attachment to that young
madcap. stirs my admiration. II is
dreadful TO think of what you must
have suffered. Purely to protect
Aimee. You faced my aunt MIR.
Lambe claspsd his hand and drew his
breath in sharply. Yes. you risked
the displeasure of my aunt And
of course, the police. For days this
sword of Damocles has been hanging
over your blameless head. You-you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

have not been guilty of deceit. No, no
Only of silence. | think you have
behaved, on the whole. admirably"
"oh!" gasped Georgia faint hard
Iy daring to believe her ears, you can
not mean it,"
II do mean it" exclaimed Mr..
Lambe warmly. Miss Berners, from
the first hour l saw you, l was con
ylnced Of your-your essential good
ness, 1t betrays Itself in all hat you
do. Anything that is underhand or
questionable, glides away from you"
proclaimed Mr.. Lambe, with a sweep
Ing movement of his hand, "as the
turbid stream flows over the river
bed Of white marble. leaving it's pur.
lty unsullied. My admiration for you
is greater, if that is possible. han
ever"
Geofgina's heart futtered delight
fully.
Il think" continued Alexander. with
growing enthusiasm, that you exist
to sacrifice yourself for others. Miss
Berners. You have more thar piety-
you have charity. 1t is one of the
sweetest qualities in a woman"
Georgina turned TO him with swim
ming eyes.
"Oh. Mr.. Lambe!" she murmured
with delicious confusion.
Alexander answered her with a hol-
low groan. She was startled at the
sudden distress in his face.
.'The question is not what l think of
you" he said bitterly, but what you
think of mel You know the prin-
ciples I profess. and that I impressed
on you. Out of my own mouth am
condemned. How can you feel any
thing but contempt for met | have
consented to connive at this mad esca-
pade of Aimee's and all its conse-
quences. To keep silent. Toto boil
ster it up" he said with u gulp. II
have passed my word"
Georgina's eyes slione.
you have lone that" she cried
eagerly. why. now that you are on
her side. she may be saved from ex-
posture after all, l think it Is splen-
did of you-absolutely splendid !"
"How can you think of me. but as
a hypocrite? You do not mean. Miss
Berners. that you feel any respect for
me now;"
"3Ir. Lambe, when l first knew you,
I thought you my ideal as a church
man. | think so more than ever.
When | was in trouble. and consulted
you. | seemed to find you a little hard.
Poor Aimee had enough TO bear. But
now gasped Georgina, quite carried
away, Il consider your conduct noble
really noble. | admire you more
/ than ever
Miss Berners.' said Alexander.
hasny with emotion, If only you knew
what a relief it is. that l have no
forfeited your regard I have only
known you a few days, but your kind
ness, your sympathy" his hand closed
almost convulsiyely on hers--Miss
| Berners, may | call you Ailne-I-l
mean Georgina-w
"Poof."
A stified. explosive sound caused Mr..
Lambe TO start violently and look
round him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
IT MAKES KIDS
FAT AS BUTTER
Builds, Tones and Strengthens
T~hem-Stops Coughing and
Enriches Blood.
BALTIMORE LADY SAYS
ITS FINE FOR klDDlES

"There certainly is one tonic that viii
make children strong. well. and fat as
butter" declared Mrs. Anna Hart, 1916
Hartford Ave. Baltimore. Nd.
The way / discovered Il was when my
children had the whooping cough. They
were coughing so hard they would get
black in the face. They were so weak
and sickly I didn't known what to do, SO
on advise of others ] bought a couple
bottles of Hypo-Cod at the drug store,
and 1t is wonderful. / never dreamed a
medicine would help children quite so
much. That Hypo-Cod strengthened them
so nice their system threw off the whoop-
ing cough BY the time / had given them
three bottles their cough was gone and
they We're as robust and fat as butter.
Now I tell every mother ] see who has
weak. siekly children that Hypo-Cod is
what they need" continued Mrs. Hart.
Thousands of mothers give their chill
dren Hypo-cod az a tonic. It keeps them
strong. well and hearty. It is pure.
wholesome and good for them. fSee for
mula on bottle) Hypo-Cod tastes better.
works quicker and costs no more tina
the old-fashioned tonic Grandma gave
her little bows and girls. All druggists
have Hypo-Cod. II Is made by the ia
nous Earle Chemical CO.. whose name on
a package is a guarantee of finest quality
and purity in medicine. Don't risk hav-
ing the children sickly and ~weak-this
wet, dangerous weather.-Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

breath. "She-she Is your klk-klk-
Cousin Aimee"
Geergina dropped into a chair and
began to Cry. Alexander, taking his
hand from the bell, wondered If she
had suddenly become insane.
"Quite right" said Aimee. With the
calm of despair she'planted herself in
front of him, her eyes defiant. Il am
your kik-kik-C Cousin Aimee. And that's
my cousin, Georglna Berners. I made
her take my place here, because l
thought 1t would be dull, and Dad In
sisted on my coming. So now call the
police, Cousin Alick, and let's get 1t
over"
1t seemed to Alexander that he had
suddenly been transported into Bed
lam. He stared from Aimee to the
gently sobbing Georgina. And then,
as the door began TO open, Mr.. Lambe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

up. But he has kept my secret, at
his own risk, because l wanted 1t
kept. He is a gentleman :"
Alexander WINGED. At that moment,
out of the tail Of her eye, Aimee
caught sight of a tall figure in over
alls crossing the grayel-walk beyond
the lawn.
"Here he Isi' exclaimed Aimee.
Let him answer for himself, IL you
want to see him."
She ran to the window and called
recklessly:
"Billyr"
Mr.. William Spencer looked towards
her, glanced quickly left and right to
see if the coast was clear. and hurried
20 join Aimee. He stepped in through
the window.
BILLY" said A ee. this is my
Cousin Alexander. And he's = he
knows all about 1t. 1t seems this is
our finish, Billy"
The two men turned and faced each
other.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
IS n o o k s. You're Aimee
Scroope! Don't deny III" SAID
Diana, fiefeely.
ITO BE c~oNTINUED)
Is Snake Charmed by Music?

There is no foundation in fact for
the common belief that a snake can be
charmed with music, according TO
Allen S. Williams, director of the Rep
tile Study Society Of America. Mr..
Williams bases his opinion on a series
of experiments extending over a period
of nearly twenty-five years.
II have tried every sort Of music"
saws Mr.. Williams. as quoted in the
Scientific American, from a tin
whistle with note holes in it to a
symphony orchestra, and have used
as subjects nearly every variety of
snakes. but have yet to note any re-
Spouse on the part of the reptile
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

FOR DOING AWAY WITH LEAKAGE

projecting ends of wire and melt a
large drop Of solder over the whole
spot. Electrons find 1t most difficult
10 get Off a sphere.
Soldering provides a continuous
metal contact between wires, and does
away with losses by resistance to a
large extent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

II will be quiet. l will" she said
family. "Wh-wha-what does 1t mean,
Aimee? Why"
"Try to behave like a reasonable be-
ing, and I'll tell you"
"Yes, yes! I'm better now, dear"
Aimee Inspected her and, judging
the danger to be past, kissed her af-
~fectionately. After i cautious glance
at the windows she proceeded. as Billy
would have phrased it, to put her
cousin wise.
G%eorgina, having heard her to the
end, pressed both hands pathetically
to the sides of her head.
"And-you're living in the servants
hall?" she said feebly.
ITS no catch, 1 can tell you,
George. But one mustn't grumble.
Billy's living at the garage-in a green
uniform with brass buttons"
"That-that extraordinarily good
looking young chauffeur" said Georg-
Ina, staring at her. "Then he is"
"Now don't get sentimental" said
Aimee warningly. Eyes, he is not bad
looking, is he? Billy's great. If it
hadn't been for him she checked
herself. Don't you see what an ex-
cellent arrangement it is, my being
herein spite of the little draw
backs?"
Georgina gave a sigh-positively of
relief.
"It's better than having o wan
dering about the country, getting Into
all sorts of horrible scrapes. 1t will
have to come out soon, and then Lady
E~rythea-"
Eyes, yes. Never mind Aunt. What
l want you to do. George, is this-oh,
bother! Look out"
Aimee seized her brush and, dartine
to the %sideboard, began busting busily.
A step was heard on the gravel, and
Mr.. Alexander Lambe entered by the
window.
cousin Aimee, you are looking
pale,' he said In tones of concern. at
is delightful ont of doors, the air is
so balmy. Shall we-er-take a little
walk In the rose"
Alexander stopped short, and his
features froze. He had caught sight
of Aimee's face, with the light full
upon it, reflected in the mirror before
her. He stared for a moment with
remarkable intentness.
"Who Is this?" he said sharply, STEP
ping towards her. There was menace
in his voice. "Who are your"
Aimee, preparing to meet her des-
tiny, turned composedly and faced
him. She dropped him a small curtsey.
please sir, the parlor maid" she
said.
Mr.. Lambe's eyes were nearly start
ing out of his head.
"Parlor maid? Your" he said stern
". 'You are the woman who drove
that motorcycle. 1 could vouch for
words out with extraordinary We
hemence-"you are that abandoned
creature, Calamity Kate! You are the
woman who knocked me down !"
With unexpected agility he sprang
forward and seized Aimee by the
WflSt. Anu Win CIuui uClllcSS Suc
wrenched herself free.
Am II" she said fiercely. 'Then
keep your hands off me, or I'll do it
again. Do you hear me?'
Aimee, thoroughly reused, fourished
the feather brush in his face. Mr..
Lambe started back, a little pale. He
placed his thumb on the bell-push.
Aimee" he said sharply, Ego out
go out. quickly! l will deal with her."
"What are you going to do?" gasped
Georgina. Instead of obeying him she
came forward, trembling.
go out! I am going to give this
woman in charger"
"In PHYS name, don't do thati"
Georgina gulped, and struggled for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
Cheerful Wish.

I've often wondered why they shave
a mans head before they put him in
the electric chair said the pessimist,
gloomily.
"Oh, l hope you'll find out some
day" said the listener. politely.
The pessimist was satisfied.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters. stock
ings, ~hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
Mot All Am.ricanlsms.

Guess" as used by the Yankee, is
always chosen by the English as a
typical A~mericanism, when. in fact, It
was used by Shakespeare and Chan-
Ger. ALLOW" was formerly used in
England in the same sense as in
America. Special Americanisms are
"sun-up." 'sun-dOwn," completed. :"
"as ever "haying." right off" or
right away" "shfndig,e a dance or
party, usually a noisy, rough one;
1shindy." a fight or row bark up
the wrong tree "little end of the
horn" shet up" 'kibosh."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

The name ecoolisss is applied to
Asiatic laborers. chiefly from India,
and China. imported into other u
tries
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

Isn't there likelihood Of some pref
udices proving themselves TO be moth
ing but snohbery?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

Young authors steel themselves for
severer blows Of criticism than they
generally get.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

Little mice gnaw at a big cheese
and little vices gnaw at a great virtue.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Mrs Samuel Calvin Cumming formerly Miss Eula Servn
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis c. Williams
Wyoming and niece of Senator and Mrs John B. Kendrc
She received her degree from Gouchr College June The
wedding took place ST. Andrews Church. June Capt
and Mrs. Cumming sailed for Haiti June S.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Mrs. Norman Bemis Chandler. bride of Capt Chandler
Boston She the daughter of Brig Gen. John McAuey
Palmer u S. A., and Mrs Palmer and the military wedding,
followed by reception Washington barracks took place
Iune D.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
sHERIFFs SALE

By Virtue of writ of execution
issued out of the Clerks office of the
County Court of Sedgwick County and
State of Colorado, and to me directed,
whereby am commanded to make the
sum Of Eight Hundred Eighty-six and
49-100 Dollars, ($886.49) and costs Of
suit, the amount of certain judg-
ment recently obtained against H.
Laughlin, whose full name is Holmes
Laughlin in favor of C. F. Parker out
of the lands, tenements, goods and
chattels of the said H. Laughlin,
whose full name is Holmes Laughlin.
l have levied on the following
property, to-wit: An undivided one
fourteenth interest in the South
Reservation Ditch Company's irriga-
ton bitches, headgates and water
rights, including priority of twenty
five cubic feet of water per second of
time, being priority number 16 Of
Water District No. 64. now the pro-
perty of the said defendant H. Laugh
lin, whose full name is Holmes Laugh
lin.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, ! shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title and in
terest of the above named H. Laugh
lin, whose full name is Holmes Laugh
lin in and to the above described pro-
perty, on Saturday the 18th day Of
August 1928, at ten o'clock A. M. at
the South front door of the county
court house in Julesburg, Colorado.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado this
25th day of July. 1923.
w. E. CUNNINGHAM,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County
Robson & Hendricks,
Attorneys.
First Pub. July 26, 1928.
Last Pub. August 16, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of The
Julesburg Cooperative Grain Compa-
ny has been called by a majority of
the Board of Directors. and will be
held at the District Court Room of
the County Court House in Julesburg,
Colo. on Saturday, September l, 1923,
at two o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of opening sealed bids for the sale of
all of the assets of the company, and
to determine whether such bids or any
of them, shall be accepted, and such
property, or any part thereof, be sold
to liquidate the affairs of the compa-
ny, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
such meeting.
JAMES A. DAWSON. President.
First Pub. Aug. 9, 1928.
Last Pub. Aug. 16, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

ff 900
Nj. States Tel. Co., telephone
services ------------ 42.4o
clarence Barnes. janitor work 200
DIR. J. F. Hart, Registrar of
Vital Statistics - $50
E. G. Griffey. sweeper and
lights ------------- SIS
Town of Julesburg, lights and
water ---------------- 1854
Out West Printing Co., sup
plies ------------ l17.5s
Roy 7. Johnson, office expense
and rent --------------- 4l.37
Gladys Fox, District Court Re-
porter Z5.OO
Fred Huffman. repairing type
writer 5.OO
W. H. Pound. salary Co. At
torney 5000
J. F. Sincock, telephone bill 600
c. E. Courtright, drayage-- $50
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
attention to machines ~ 6.65
Mary Brundage, laundry for
jail 4.SO
Zion Institutions & Industries,
office supplies --- 1854
SCISSOR -- 10000
Cleveland & Law. MATERIAL 18.45
Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co., opening safe Dist.
Clerks office -- 1000
F. w. Engelker, labor ------- 1890
Henry Hiatt, labor --- 1850
Union Pacific r. r. Co., rent
for Right of Way - 500
Dora Green, land ---------- 1908
The Forbes Co., sacks -- 1.25
J. C. Spratt, labor --- 54.30
State Highway Dept, tarpaul-
E. o. Cation. assigned Sedg.
County, labor ------------- 2s.O7
f. o. Cation, assigned Sedg.
County, labor ------------ 1S7.05
E. o. Cation. assigned Well
worth Store - 37.28
f. O. Cation. assigned johnson
& Walrath, labor ------- 10000
J. w. Atchison. labor ---- 1920
Sedgwick Lumber Co.. lumber 1925
]. F. Sncock. blacksmithing- 53.75
2. S. Dye. supplies ----- 56.08
Chas. D. Werner, labor -- 5298
OWE Guisinger, labor --- 10000
Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co.. supplies ------- 2O.70
w. A. Martin. labor 42n
Ovid Lumber Co.. material 154.12
Ovid Garage, labor --- 37.35
Ovid Garage, labor ---- 37.35
Toe Bomeke, labor on bridge Bias
A. Jankovskv, material --- 1925
f. A. Carroll, material $1,000 1443
l.. G. Mosher, supplies - 74.04
Dale Harrison. labor --- 600
Paul Lamprecht, supplies and
material 26.40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, will meet
as Board of Equalization at the Of
flee of the County Clerk in Julesburg,
in said County on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 4th, 1928, and continue in session
not less han three nor more than ten
days, for the adjustment and equali-
zation of the assessment among the
taxpayers of said county.
Any and all objections to the as
sessments as made by the county as
SCISSOR may be presented at this meet
ing. Taxpayers failing to present
their objections at this time will be
considered to have waived all objec-
tions to the assessment as made by
the assessor.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS.
County Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 16, 1928.
Last Pub. Aug. 80. 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Tuesday, August 7. 1928

tuesday, August z, 1873.
The Board met in adjourned regular
session. Present: George r. Sellers
chairman; Gustav Sprick and John c.
Wagner, Commissioners; w. H. Pound
County Attorney and Nellie E. Mich
OILS, Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
Ordinary
George R. Sellers, salary Co.
Commissioner and mileage--$ 6S.75
Gustav Sprick, salary Co. COM
missioner and mileage ----- 1915
J. c. Wagner, salary Co. Com
missioner and mileage ---- $685.
Nellie E. Nichols, salary Co.
Victor Miller, salary Co. Treas
urer l5V.5U
W. E. Cunningham, salary as
sheriff and expenses ------ 1885
Mrs. Elma Schroeder, salary
Co. Superintendent and ex-
penses 10000
Ferne Sheaffer, salary deputy
Co. clerk 5000
John M. Shea, salary water
commissioner ---- 122.0O
Anna NJ. Miller, salary depu-
ty Co. treasurer -- 1900
Walrath & Sherwood, mater
ial Observation-Disclosures 2.3O
C. E. McCone, salary deputy
sheriff 146.4O
Lily 2. Labaree, salary depu-
ty assessor --- 5000
J. S. Labaree, salary Co. Judge
and expenses ------- 10000
Grace L. Rood, salary District
Clerk 101.0O
Roy T. johnson, salary Dist
rict Attorney --. 11.56
Carrie E. Burke, salary Court
Reporter 25.OO
Mabel Cavender, stenographic
work county commissioners 1900
The Grit Printing Co., printing
ing and supplies ------ 215.6s
Vernon McKellips, labor court
house $50
E. R. Kielgass, printing -- 1880
R. S. Dye, supplies -- 4.75
First National Bank, Julesburg
bond Z.5O
Emery C. Hodges, deputy sher-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16
DISC STUBBIE AFTER GRAIN
Is STACKED OR THRESHED

trip through the beet growing districts dscloses that
the grain in most instances is still in the shock.
the threshng machine is available or if the
grain is to be held for better market why the
double disc the stubbe and apow where such plow
ing fits in with the farms rotation and with the approved
practice in the locality?
Instead OF being unnecessary expense,
gard stacking grain, it will usually pay it's way by making
possible greater moisture conservation improving the op
portuny of getting sclass seed bed and protecting the
crop from hail and rain.
With the showery weather that has prevailed this
the stubbe ground quite generally in good condition
for dscing and blowing disc harrow the stubbe
will form mulch that will prevent the drying and
cracking of the surface and the of the moisture in
the soil.
Well stacked grain will keep indefinitely in this climate
and rather improve in quality Stacking will be beneficial
from the standpoint of cheap storage fall farm operations
protection from the weather and improved quality.
In about month beet harvest plans will be pressing
little time spent in getting prepared may delays and
difficulties costly breakdowns later Fitting the wagons
harness and the horses need to be looked after
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

A Texas farmer ran the following
ad in his hometown paper: "Stray-
ed-One Jersey heifer. To the one
who returns her III give drink of
Old Rose whiskey. 10 years old" And
the next morning there were nine men
with Jersey heifers standing in the
yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

In the old days when most all men
chewed tobacco girl had to love one
of them better than girls love nova
days if she consented to kiss him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

street was transferred from David A.
Baer to John e: Thomas. Mr. Thomas
WILL occupy the property for u home.
Residence ON 1nGrnham Street:
1914 Ingraham street; one Of the
most popular Shannon & Luchs
houses. Of eight rooms and two baths.
was purchased by John J: Thomas.
1921 Jefferson street. one OF the
Shannon & Luchs semi bun galows.
Of seven rooms, was transferred to
Irving 8, Woodruff;
Home In Petworth, located at 4415
Sth street; was sold to George A.
Young for Irving 8: Woodruff:
Properties located at 2284, 226s,
226S and e278 9th street. belonging to
the Keliher estate, were purchased
by Walter F. Weide.
Another of the recently completed
ShannoH 4 Luchs bungalows located
at 1897 Jefferson street, was pur-
chased by Daniel P. Vermillion for
n home.
Lots 9 and 10 in square 1857, To-
Gated at the corner of B9th and Jen-
ifer streets. In Chevy Chase. were
transferred from Philip Yudelevit to
Walter r. Weide.