davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-2s0 acres in Section so,
Township 49,. Range "a, in Baraga
township, Some timber. Apply to
Mrs. G. Steinmetk, LAnse, Michi-
gan. to6-10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
REPRESENT DAWSON CHURCH
District Conference Will Convene at
Cuthbert Next Monday

The Americas District Conference
will convene in Cuthbert ,on June 4th.
Rev. w. C., Lovett, d. D., will pre-
side. There are in the district twenty
one charges and seventy churches. A
number of local preachers as well as
the pastors are members of the con-
ference and several of these will at
tend the two days session. All charge
lay leaders as we'll as the district lay
leaders and recording stewards are
members by virtue of their Office One
delegate is elected for every one hun
dred members of church. The Daw-
son Methodist church will be repre-
scented by the pastor, Rev. I. M.
Christian, Rev. c. S. Bridges, N. H..
Albrecht, J. A, LANG, w. A. Bald
win, J. G. Parks, c G. McLendon,
R. L. Saville, Mrs. ]. H: Lewis and
Miss Lille Cheatham. In case the
delegates cannot attend the meeting
they have been given the power to
appoint their own alternate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
KIWANIANS HAVE LUNCHEON
AT WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Will Meet There in Future. Lunch
cons Served by Club.

The Kiwanis club held their semi
monthly luncheon at the Log Cabin
club house on Thursday. This was
the first meeting in the club house
with the Woman's club preparing the
luncheon and it was thoroughly en-
loved by every Kiwanian present.
w. A. Mitchell, chairman of the
program committee, arranged the fol-
lowing entertainment: Readings by
Misses Mattibel Pinkston and Flor
ence Nasworthy; vocal solo by Mrs
R. R. Jones, and piano solo by Mrs
A. B. Hamilton.
Due to the absence of committee
heads there was no report on the
power project.
The Kiwanians will hold their meet
ings in the club house in the future
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
ErNATOR HARRIS
SPEAKS AT DAWSON
IDrpoRE A REPRESENTATIVE
I.nn1ENCE TELLS OF HIS
,UoPK AT WASHINGTON.

,..;.sd States Senator w. ]. Har-
.aote TO a representative audience
-, court house Saturday morning,
counted various matters of leg
'.;on in which he has interested
,n.slf for the benefit OF the people
Il l,o state. He was introduced by
s"' w b. Parks, who referred in
1on o,;n,entary terms to Mr.. Harris
E0 up in behalf of Georgia farmers
ID business men:
n S.n D. Harris discussed the reduc-
sen ~ freight rates from the west to
om+bern points, the formation OF
ou ,, loan banks. and other measures.
k alm.b interest was taken in his dis
~, Of the protective tariff on
uss slts cotton seed, soye beans and
e sS' I,oo.,o,,modities from which vegetable
=. '9 are manufactured. He said this
IN Of was given southern farm
isrqely through the efforts OF
:s.sslf and Congressman Crisp, and
li'' Us result these products are now
sr;po Al double the price they were
s -nging before being placed on the
lnt99cted list. Mr.. Harris stated that
III abroad sometime ago he saw
my ,,bgryes in China, for shipment to
t. limited States, great piles OF pea
~ and beans as large as the Terrell
Ut ~, col1rt house, and the fact that
4 Cbnaman can live on 5 cents a day
rroduce these products whereas
H. American farmer can not do so
II les than $1.00 a day impressed
4 Eth the necessity OF a protective tar
for the growers OF this country.
a The speaker also called attention to
establishment in Georgia of sta
tons TO fight peach and pecan pests,
\ n said that through his efforts an
&rssfigation was made by the depart
,ent Of agriculture which has result
II IN Georgia peanut fed hogs bring.
4 as good price as corn Ted hogs OF
l. west As member of the ap-
Carnations committee, he said, he
las in a position to secure more tor
! constituents than any other south
In senator. =, :,
\ Senator Harris said he was enabled
accomplish much because he did
HI engage in useless denunciation
II worked in harmony with the re-
IbGcans. among whom he had many
fends. for all legislation that would
Flp the people. He said that he was
member of and helped to organize
farmers bloc, which is compos-
Of 10 republicans and 10 demo-
Fats, and that this bloc had put
Trough much legislation for the
eneft of agricultural interests. He
bmplimented Secretary Hoover for
work in assisting the agricultural
Xterest Of the country, and said Mr..
Hoover is a friend to the south. i.
In conclusion Senator Harris re-
bred to his friendship for ex-Presi-
Int Wilson and the late Senator
r1omas f. Watson, and urged sthat
political and factional differences
Il wiped out and everybody work to-
ther for the progress and expansion
Georgia and its interests and re-
urces.
bm Triton late Thursday, and was
guest at the home of Judge L. c.
pyl that night. He went from Daw-
b to Leesburg, where he spoke on
kursday afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
MARRIAGE OF MISS MAR
tina TURNER ANNOUNCED
Popular Dawson Girl Bride of Mr..
Brogdon of Buford.

Mrs. ]. Z. Turner announces the
marriage of her daughter, Martha
Louise. to Mr.. Martin Edward Brog-
don Of Buford, which took place on
Wednesday, May 23rd, in Atlanta
with DR.. Henry Afford Porter, pas
for Of the Second Baptist church, OF
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Brogdon will
be at home in Buford after June lst'
OF special interest to the many,
friends of this popular Dawson ,gni
is the. news of her marriage, which
comes. as a pleasant surprise. Miss
Turner has for some time been a
teacher in the Buford high school,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
lawson High School
Closes Baseball Season
bcal Boys Won 8 Games, Lost I
Two Big Victories Last Week.

THE Dawson high school baseball
pm closed the season in a blaze OF
.pry by winning two games III as
lEny times to the barrier. Both con-
Fts were played on the local dia-
'pnd. On Wednesday Cuthbert was
InquiShed by a large score and on
fursday, before the usual half-holi-
" crowd, Leesburg went down in
4 feat to the tune OF 10 to 0, the 10
Is applying a thick coat OF. kalso-
5Fne to the Lee county hopefuls.
The high school boys have played
total OF twelve games this season
ID brought home the well known
Rcon eight times. Getting off to a
d start, they lost almost all the first
Rttles, but they tried all the harder
a soon worked themselves, with the
OF excellent coaching, into a very
rmldable aggregation. Coach Cheves
Serves much credit for the success
the team, as he had an assortment
q very mediocre material to start
n, but after hard work he manag-
TO whip them into a winning club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
A vERh UNUSUAL FLOWER
ISRECEIVED IN DAWSON
Sent to Mrs. w. c. Lovett by a
Friend in Fit. Gaines.

Mrs. w. C. Lovett received a few
DAYS ago from friend in Fort Gaines
a flower resembling the magnolia IN
texture and fragrance but different IN
formation with foliage something like
the leaf of the tobacco. plant. ne
section but .Aourishes on the river
banks about Fort Gaines. Mrs. Lovett
has made study Of the wild flowers
Of the south, but has been unable to
CLASSIFY this particular plant and IS
seeking information from the depart
ment OF agriculture at Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
LOUIS PETTY LITERARY Ed
ITOR UNIVERSITY ANNUAL
Plans to Complete Medical Course
Preparatory to Missionary Work.

Louis L. Petty, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Petty, is another one OF Daw-
sons college students recently honor
ed. The young mans many friends
are very much gratifed that he has
been elected literary editor of the 1924
Campus" Emory University's annual
publication. Mr.. Petty graduated at
the Dawson public school in the class
of 81. He is in his sophomore year
at Emory University. 1t is understood
that young Petty plans to complete
the medical course at Emory prepare
torv TO going as a medical missionary
to some foreign country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

The smallest cows in the world are
- he found IN the Sar-o1n IS 'a''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
SUPERIOR COURT WAS IN
SESSION ONLY TWO DAYS
Only Case of Interest Was Trial of
Quitman Citizen on Liquor Charge.

The May session of the Terrell SUI
perior court was very short, lasting
only three days. There were no cases
of special interest on either the civil
or criminal docket except that of R.
M. Fillingame, which was transferred
from Quitman county Fillingame was
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition law and was found guilty by
the jury. He was sentenced by Judge
Hodges to twelve months on the
chain gang or a fine OF $3.50. He paid
the fine Immediately
The presiding officer of the court
was Judge Walter Hodges, of Hart
we'll. He was on the bench in Judge
Worrill's place, due to the latter's i'll
ness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
WASTED $4,000.

HARRIS BLOOD REMEDY 90
Dawson, Ga.-Dear Sirs; FIND enGIos-
ed SIS for which send me o bottles mar
ris' 1-2-1 Blood Remedy. | spent three
hundred dollars and did not get any
relief until. used your medicine. l
was down sick for some. time, and 1or
two months unable to walk; AfteT
taxing 8 bottles of your medicine |
feel that am entirely well. My, trou l
HE was due to impurities in my blood;
7 shall always praise and recommend ,.
Hs s I-2-i Blood Remedy. Belleye
me me- I am your friends. GE0ikGE
HILL. 10 Second Ave, Woodlawn Z,
Pennsylvania.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
'RMER PASTOR AND WIFE
HAVE VISITED IN DAWSON

lev, and Mrs. Reese Griffin, OF
aitrle were in Dawson Thursday
Friday as guests of DR.. and Mrs.
I, Lovett, Mr.. Griffin is one OF
trustees OF Andrew college. and
present at the meeting OF that
" III Cuthbert to consider import
matters looking to the enlarge
nj and improvement of the college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
PARTY LEAVES FOR SATILLA
RIVER ON FISHING TRIP

E. F. Brim, A. J. Hill, B! B. Perry
and ". G. Mercer Of Dawson and
Tohn Hardee and c.. c. Anthony OF
Sasser left yesterday for a fishing trip
on the Satilla river. They plan TO
spend a week, and began the Journey
in high hopes of fine sport in landing
big fish and having generally good
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
American League.
SALT LAKE OWNER
 WOULD PLAY GAME
 FOR JACK MILLER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9-William H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake Baseball Club, who put over the bene- fit ball game for the families of the Jackson miners who were lost in the Argonaut mine disaster, has taken the initial step to stage a benefit for Jack Miller who was forced by i'll health to give up the management of the San Francisco club, it was re ported here.
 Miller, according to Lane, hasn't enough money to carry him through his fight against tuberculosis. Lane proposes to have the pennant win ner in the Coast League play an all star team to be selected by the fans, tickets for the contest to be offered to the fans in all eight of the Coast League cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09

          nf
  .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09

and got a flying start for a steal when Fry singled to deep center and Jack went to third. Fry start ed for second and when he was trapped between first and second Davis scored.
 That ended the Elks' scoring un til the seventh. McCloskey famed Ryan and Henning for the first two cuts in that inning. Bags worked him for free transportation. With the count two and one, Abby Garn got his first hit of the season, three-bagger scoring Bags. With the crowd pleading for Williams to win his own game, he rolled an easy grounder to short and Koskey after setting himself for the ball let it roll between his legs, Garn scoring with the tying run. Davis walked for the second time. Fry tried to repeat but Pat Davis cap turcd his fly ending the side.
 Moose Score Three.
 An error, two doubles. a sacrifice and a single gave the Moose three
 
 went home under the impression that the ball game was over. Mes- sorschmidt hit to Fry who threw low to first, Heinie being safe. Bo thello doubled sending Heinie to third. Henry followed with an- other double, his second of the game, scoring Heniie and Bothello. Gamara sacrificed Davis to Gallwas, Henry going to third. Gene McClos- key singled scoring Henry. J. Me- Closkey grounded to second going out Davis to Gallwas.
 A walk a single. an error and a second single gave the Elks three runs and tied the score in the last of the eighth. Gallwas worked Me Closkey for a free trip. Coughlin third which Gene McCloskey got to but not in time to handle, Gallwas going to third. Ryan grounded to Beaudin who played with the ball and threw to Henry whose foot was off the bag, Gallwas scoring and Coughlin going to third Ryan stolc second. fleming famed. Garn again saved the day when he singled and scored both Coughlin and Ryan, Garn going to second on the throw from outfeld. Williams tried hard 10 produce the winning hit but grounded to Gene McCloskcy who threw him out at first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
SWITZERLAND MAY BE
 OUT OF "A OLYMPIAD

GENEVA, Aug. 9-Financial diff culties are expected to prevent Swift zerland taking part in next years Olympic games.
 The Swiss Olympic committee has applied to the government for a loan of 10S.715 francs as minimum sub sidy. the committee undertaking to cover touring expenses by public sub scription. The government, however, is manifesting disinclination to grant the subsidy and has referred the matter to a committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09

 
  
  ..a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
VERNON RETURNS
 FLASHKAMPER TO LEAGUE LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-Ray Flashkamper. who was sold condi- tionally to the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast League by the San Francisco Seals. has been returned to the latter club by the Tigers, it was announced here. When he was sold to the Tigers it was understood that if his services did not prove satisfactory he could be returned to the Seals by Aug. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09

Summary: Earned runs--MOOse 4, Elks 2; two-base hits--Henry ?, Botbcllo; three-base hit-Garn; first on balls-off Williams 3. off Me- Closkey 4: struckout-by Williams g. by McCloskey 16; left on bases Moose 2. Elks 3; double plays. Kos key to Gamara to F. McCloskey; wild pitches-Williams l, McClos- key I; passed balls-Coughlin l 1; first base on errors, Moose 3, Elks 9.
 Umpires-Bills and Woodland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
coLoRED PIONEER DIES

William Bell, colored, for more thaI twenty years 9 cook on Yukon River steamers and trusted employee a Fairbanks and other towns, died re gently at Anchorage, aged so years Before coming to Alaska he was em ployed as a janitor in a San Fran cisco banking house for many years. He is survived by his widow, living at Anchorage. where they had lived for the last few years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
CRANDALL WINS
 FROM SEATTLE IN CLOSE GAME

SEATTLE. Aug. 9.-Ote Crandall pitching for Los Angeles defeated Seattle yesterday in a closely con- tested game. A single by Hood in the ninth frame with Lindimore on third scored the winning run.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle - Gregg, Williams and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
Moose.

Score by innings:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09

tIid papers Tor sale al Gm "ira
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 2; Los Angeles 3. Vernon B. Sacramento 4 Portland 3; San Francisco 0. Oakland 3; Salt Lake 2.
 National League. Pittsburgh 2, 5; Brooklyn g, ?. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 4 New York 3.
 American League. New York 8; St. Louis 4 Boston 0, 3; Detroit 4, 2. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-09
LINEUP AND SUMMARY.

The game.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperatures. probably
frost tonight: gentle ,na. 70 moderate west
VirEinia-partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: little change In tempera-
ture; probably frost in the interior
tonight II weather clears; moderate
to fresh. northerlE winds; ,. ,s
morrow: little change in tempera-
ture; frost. probably heavy tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers p. m, 60; 8 pm, 81:
12 midnight. As; 1 am, Al; 8 a.m'
As: noon, So.
80 90: IL midnight. s0:o5: am, 1904;
s am, 3008; noon. 1906
Highest temperature. bS, occurred at
AIS pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 80. occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II: lowest, 55.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 4S; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
TIC TodayNLow tide. s:os am: and s:s7
nm: high tide. S:55 am. and 500 pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:46 am. and
All. pm; high tide. s:33 am. and
1858 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
roday-Sun rose 5:3o am; sun sets
6:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5.29 am; sun
sets. SAT pm.
Moon rises 6:27 am; sets sos pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
GEORGE w. UPTON,
NOTED LAWYER, DEAD
Had Maintained Offices Here.
Wife Active in
Politics.

George w. Upton. well known pat
ent attorney. husband of Mrs. Har-
riett Taylor Upton of the republican
national committee, died suddenly
yesterday morning at the family home
in Stoneleigh Courts. Funeral ar
rangements have. not been completed.
owing to the absence from the city of
Mrs. Upton, who was in Lansing.
Mich. on a speaking tour. She will
reach the city at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Upton was born in Sacramento.
Calf. in 1857 and was sixty-six years
old. He was reared in Washington
anC educated in the schools OF this
city. his father. William Upton, being
at the time second controller of the
United States Treasury. In 1874 he
received an appointment to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. N. Y. and was a classmate of
Gen. Enoch Crowder.
He graduated four years later and
for a time served in the Army. Later
he spent considerable time in Venezue-
la. where he held large land grants
and other land interests.
Returning to this country he took
up the study of patent law. and for
number Of years followed that profess
sion IN washington. MAINTAINING oH-
ces here up to the time of his death.
and in Warren. Ohio. where ne and
Mrs. Upton had made their home for
a number of years. Two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton came to WASH
ington to enable Mrs. Upton to assume
her duties as the vice chairman of the
national republican committee. Mr..
Upton resuming his patent law prac-
tioe here. Mr.. and Mrs. Upton were
married here on July 9. 1884. Mr..
n 10 ~ NJ
Harding nominated him as a member
of the Federal Trade Commission. but
the Senate failed to confirm the nomi-
nation and 1t was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
A Slight Frost
Is Predicted for
District Tonight

A little frost is predicted for
tonight, but 1t will not be severe.
the weather bureau said today.
However. owners Of delicate plants
and vegetables know that word
to the wise Is enough and as they
are perhaps the only one vitality
interested in frost forecasts they
will welcome this prediction.
More frost Is in store through
out April. but 1t will be Of the
aame nature as that scheduled to
arrive tonight. The weather bu-
reau also said that old Jack
would visit Virginia, Tennessee
and the northerp portions OF Ala
bama after successfully spread
Ing his stun this morning in the
Ohio and lower Missouri valleys.
The temperature is to remain
rather cool tomorrow, but may
rise slowly the days following.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
COL. J. 7. EDWARDS DIES.
Doorkeeper on Democratic Side of
Senate Succumbs in West.

Col. James T. Edwards. familiarly
known to his army OF close personal
friends In and around the Capitol as
Uncle Jimmie" who for forty-two
years had been doorkeeper on the
democratic side of the United States
Senate. died last Wednesday at his
home in Foristeli, Mo. at the age of
eighty-five years. The funeral was
held from the home OF a daughter
and the interment was on the Ed
wards farm. where he was born.
Col. Edwards numbered among his
close personal friends such men as
the late Senator Stone, former Gov.
Alexander NJ. Dockery. Senator Reed
and the late Champ Clark. He was
appointed to a position at the Cap
itol during the Congress Of 1881. the
appointment having been made by
Senators Francis NJ Cockrell and
George G. West. both prominent in
the political life of Missouri. He was
a veteran Of the Confederate army,
having served on the staff of Gen.
M. M Parsons. After the civil war
he was in the army on the frontier
fighting the Indians. He at one time
followed civil engineering. He had
been an invalid for several years.
He was a; member of the United Con-
federate Veterans camp of st. Louis.
He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Meier. and a son. Walter EDWARDS
of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Shakespeare Society will meet
at IT'S I street. Speakers: Mrs Flea
nor Bingham and Walter w. Beck:
Board of religious education: Sun
day School Institute will meet, 8
o'clock. in Willard room. Epiphany
Parish Hall. Rev. Francis Ilsley will
speak Of Teaching the Child to Wor-
ship"
o'clock. in New National Museum
NJ. w. Stirling will speak on Gave
Hunting In the Pyrenees." Election
Of officers.
Society of Mayfower Descenda nts
In the District VIII meet. 7:45 o'clock.
at University Club, DR.. Thomas E.
Green will speak. Reception to visit
Ing members.
Veterans of the I'd Division of Dis.
trict OF Columbia and vicinity. will
meet. o'clock. In band hall. marine
barracks.
ton University. will give a dinner at
La Fayette Hotel.
Lucretia Mott School Parent-Teach-
er Association will meet. 8 O'clock
g. G. Wilkinson will speak. Public
invited.
Columbia Historical Society will
hold a Lincoln meeting. at Cosmos
Club. S:15 o'clock.
Monroe Home and School Associa-
tion Will meet at 7:45 o'clock Ste
phen E. Kramer will speak.
Academy Of Sciences. with the
Philosophical Society. and the Chem
ical Society. sill meet at new Inte-
rior building. s o'clock.
Card party. benefit of Harding
Chapter. No. 81. O. E. s.. will be held
at home Of Mrs Busey. 1414 Euclid
street.
women's City Club: Meeting of
French section. with dinner. at s
o'clock, and causerie at z.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp No. /.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet. 8 o'clock. Perpetual building.
11ol E street.
Petworth Citizens Association will
meet. o'clock. in Petworth School
Capt. Headley. traffic section, police
department. will speak.
Kappa Phi Delta Sorority subscrip-
ton dance, 2400 18th street.
Study class in THE Epitome OF
Theosophy," o'clock. at S12 18th
street.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
MAN STRICKEN ON CAR.
Heart Attack Fatal to Visitor II
Home Of D. c. Naval Officer.

An attack Of heart disease yesterday
afternoon proved fatal to L. Ray Whit
ing, sixty -one. years old. Boston. N. T.,
on Capital Traction car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 14th street. He was
accompanied by his wife and a friend
when he was suddenly stricken. An am
bulance was summoned and he was
taken to Emergency Hospital. where
physicians found life was extinct.
Mr.. Whiting, a farmer. and his wife.
had spent the winter at Ormond. Fla.
and stopped here for a short visit with
the family OF Lieut. T. J. Hurd. U. 8.
NJ, 1901 X street.
Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate OF
death from natural causes and the body
will be taken to Mr. Writings late home.
The deceased, who was prominent in
Masonic circles at home. is survived by
his wife and one son. Prof. Rex Whit
ing. in charge of the agricultural de-
partment of Purdue University.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
LEAVES TWO HOUSES.

The will Of Mrs. Katherine Boesser,
who died March 80. has been filed for
probate. She leaves to her grand
daughter. Elizabeth b. Baltz. 5000 and
to her granddaughter. Katherine Z.
Raltz. premises 54 X street northeast
House Sc K street northeast Is left
to grandson, William B. Deuterman.
The remaining estate is devised to
her daughter, Elizabeth Deuterman.
who Is also named as executrix.