davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
OIL, LEASES

MAKE NJ, OFFER ON LEASE 40 OR so
acres section 70S. northeast Webb coun-
ty. close to three drilling wells, must be
sold at once. Address Light Box 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Plans are being prepared for re-
modelling the residence of Mrs. NJ. l..
McCaleb, DOB West Woodlawn avenue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
NeW Construction

The following new building is re.
ported in the San Antonio Builders
Exchange Service Bulletin:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Moving Out.

The Casting Director-Have you had any
experience with moving pictures?
The Legit--No. sir; but i've had plenty
OF experience with moving audiences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Plans are nearing completion for J.
Nj. Nix's country home TO be construct
ed on the Fredericksburg road near the
Alamo Country Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
BEXAR COUNTY


Twenty acres or more, one mile Trims
continental and Arkansas wells, about to
be brought in.
WEBB COUNTY
Twenty acres or more one mile Cole
well. 800 feet deep, reporting Tampico
formation.
r. FORTIER. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
OPPORTUNITY-DON' WAIT UNTIL A
big gusher comes in, act now; choice
lease in Bexar. Atascosa, McMullen, Du-
val and Webb. The great center of ac-
tlvity in South Texas. We have covered
this territory for years and are prepared
to give you valuable information. We can
furnish you with almost any sized tract
you may desire. Have some large tracts
adjoining proven territory. Banking ref
erence furnished. Gulf Leasing Co, GIL
Brady Bldg, San Antonio, Tex.
OIL LEASES, PRODUCTION, ROYALTIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
l. W. STIEREN.
SIS Alamo Nat Bank BlrE.. San Anton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Bids for the construction of n new
Motel building at Brady to cost approx
mately Si0,OOO were opened last week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

BUILDING REMODELING AND ALL
kinds of repair work. relevel your house
and the doors will fit; estimates fur
nished. Crockett 1911.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
WANTED FARMS & RANCHES

FARM WANTED-IF YOU HAVE A
good farm in Texas for sale. suitable for
general farming. write me at once with
description and price. John d. Baker, De-
Queen, Arkansas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

J.. Harrington & Company are pre-
pairing plans and specifications for con.
siderable work to be done on the Roach.
McLymont department. store Of Del Rio
The present quarters are TO be re.
modelled and a One-story addition is ia
be constructed, with provision for three
stories at a later date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
SUMMIT AVENTTE

Right on top o. the hill. beautiful cot.
tage. six lovely rooms with bardRoo6
floors and all kind Of built-in features,
lnrluh'nF tile bath, PittshUrR heater. mir
Fg.ea-'loor closets. French doors. garage.
tcyms
O. p. JACKSON, CIR. 7G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
LAUREL HTS. BUNG.

New, never occupied slX-room bungalow.
Extra well built; has all refinements. re-
inforced concrete foundation and full base
ment; close 10 Main Ave; on good paved
street: built for home but owner has
made other plans and wants an offer.
You can buy it under value and on your
own terms.
HARTwELL. & co. 2Oi Moore Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
HnIISES For SAlI

HIGHLAND PARK BUNGALOW, BREAK
fast nook, fireplace, built-ins, garage
servants room. furnished or unturnishea,
viii consider North side lot or equity In
dupIeX Mission 1897.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
OIL LEASES

Better look out for some leases around
the Arkansas Natural. We have some
good ones there for $40; it's going to open
up some of these days, then you'll be sorry
unless you have one; one mile from the
well: we can sell you 100 acres for $40 per
acre: three-yenr SS-form: better hurry;
recent news says they are going to drill
in right away. Phone us for reserve.
LeCOMTE REALTY co. CIR. sSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
OIL LEASES
OIL LEASES

OIL LEASES
For oil leases in Webb county near drill
ing wells and production. Call or write r.
y. Barnsley. as Kendall Street, Phone
Travis 1924.
40 ACRES. NEAR sCHoTT OIL FIELD
in Webb County, northeast corner survey
1870, price $500 per acre. DR.. A. X.
Meador, 3O6h E. Houston st.
HAVE JUST LEASED 5000 ACRES
choice oil land in Refugio county
for development, want to meet parties In
tcrested in prospecting for oil. Will make
good deal. Here IL an opportunity TO set
Something that will make = bunch OF
money. Address o. Bescler Boerne, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Beacon Hill Apartment

On paved street, one block from car line.
lower apartment has SIX rooms hall and
sleeping porch upper five rooms sleeping
porch separate entrances. both have mod
ern Convenicnces. including hot water.
Price only $500
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST co.
TT al 2l5 W. Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY-SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE
4 store at 1902 West Commerce ST. Ring
Travis 6425.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
$1,000 CASH

EiCht-room, two-story 10 minutes from
Houston ST., modern Conven!enCcs, bal
ance can he arranged.
LeCOMTE REALTY CO. OR. 9SS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Harlandale Half Acre
$4,000, 500 Cash. $50 No.

New 5-room, 3-piere bath. hall. small
E'Ieened-n porch. front porch. nice chan
delIers, bulletins closets. garage real up-
io-aate chicken house, chicken-proof fenc-
ing MIGRANTS over ground. on half acre.
Two blocks car gravel street. Elkins.
n TaEls !, Clifton George Realty Co,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
TOBIN HILL, S4750

Only $3.50 cash. balance Ike rent new
five rooms and bath. all built-ln features,
splendid location: best buy in this part
of city.
ROHDE & GITTINGER. REALTORS.
TT. 2TOi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

CrnsE-IN HOUSTON ST. CORNER
FOUR HOUSES, $4,000
Income investment, home combined,
rents 500 per month all modern, better
inspect this extra special bargain
SMITH & SMITH. REALTORS.
400 Natl BANK Commerce. Or. eO9O.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
WHOLE. TOWN HUNTS
POKER tok UP MEN

MOOSE JAW. Saskatchewan, oct.
4.-There are no able bodied men IN
EfAzenn1ore Il rough and ready town
north Of here. and no police. q Il.
/: Every fellow. who could sling q
gum was tramping the heavily
wooded rolling hills ready TO fire
on sight-and they all see pretty
well.
Most OF Hazenmcre's men folks
were sitting UP late Sunday night,
and at midnight had just agreed to
stay one more hour, when several
men three or four-who had been
watching the progress OF polssI-
drew their '.gats, and made sway
with the $500 that was IN the pot.
When the poker players got our
the door the bandits were speeding
south toward the United States
border. The towns other auto
mobile was utilized. and sixteen
miles north OF the boundary the
pursuers telephoned back that the
robber car had been disabled and
that the bandits had lied into the
woods. w
The. citizenry and gendarmerie
Of Hazenrnore are conbing' the
woods stss 80 4s. .s's 49,. x}E
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
.RocKEFELLER's PRESERVE
NOW BEING BROKEN UP

SARANAC LAKE, Oct. 2.-Sa2e
by the william g. Rockefeller estate
of a tract of 1900 acres Of Adiron-
dack forest lands in the De Bar
mountain section Is believed here to
mark the beginning Of the break
up Of the great Rockefeller pre-
serve, long noted as one Of the
largest private wilderness parks in
the world.
The tract purchased includes all
OF De Bar Mountain, portions of
Bald Face and Loon Lake noun.
taIns and the Saple range. In the
tract is De Bar Pond, noted for its
speckled trout.
Reynolds Brothers, Of Malone lun1-
bermen, widely known throughout
the Adirondacks, made the purchase.
They recently completed numbering
10000 acres on the Brandon tract
north Of here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
$50, 900 IN OPIUM SEIZED
IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

PITTSBURGH. octs, Z-Opiusn,
said by Government' agents tot be
worth $4,000, was seized in a safe
deposit box Of downtown bank
here today.
The seizure was made on a Fed
eral search warrant, which was
issued after Government officers
had raided an alleged opium den
and arrested Dock Yot and Lee
Quock. w. T Duffy, internal reve.
nue. agent, who conducted the raid,
said Quock told him he had the
opium concealed In the safe de-
posit box.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
WORKERS NEED
TARIFF SAYS
COOLIDGE
President Sends Message, to
Western Association Gath
cred at Denver Meet.

DENVER. Colo, Oct. Deciar.
ing there was an obvious neces.
sity tor maintaining proper meas.
ure Of protection to American In
dustry in the face Of chaotic In.
dustrial conditions following the
war;" President Calvin Coolidge yos.
terday sent q message OF greeting to
the Western Tariff Association
holding is first session ii this
city.
The Presidents message follows:
my greetings and sincerest good
wishes to the Western Tariff A.
ISOLATION at the opening Of its con-
ference. / have been much pleased
to learn Of the fine prospect Tor
q representa- gathering and the
helpful consideration Of the subjects
that may come before II.
II wish to extend to those who
win be gathered the assurance OF
my most sympathetic interest In
the vigorous effort they are put.
ting forth to bring about q broad
and thorough understanding Of the
tAVAASAA0 SAAN0ANG4 - t5s SAA0 49, 50
question as It ii presented to the
country at this time.
81 think Il can be fairly said
that there has never been q period
in our country's history when 30
little Of sectional interest entered
into the consideration of this q1es-
ton. The obvious necessity for
maintaining & proper measure Of
protection to American industry
and production IN the face Of
chaotic industrial conditions FOL
lowing the war has unquestio nably
brought us nearer to q national
solidarity on this issue
Gov. John M. Parker OF Louisiana,
and John ii. Kirby, president Of
the Southern Tariff Association,
are scheduled to address the meet
ing.
Plans are under way for the
newly formed Western organization
to affiliate with the Southern Tariff
Association and IL II expected the
two organizations viii maintain
headquarters III washington In the
interest Of their RESPECTIVE members.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Shipments STRIKE OVER,
BUT MEN ARE STILL IDLE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. A.
Though the striking shopmen Of this
section have voted to return to work,
after being out on strike for the last
fifteen months, no definite step has
been taken in this direction by the
men as yet.
1t is believed that q slight dis
agreement on details between the
union representatives and the COM
pany officials at New York IL delay.
Ing their return 80
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
JUDGE ,PERs oNALLY NABs
WORTHLESS BOND FoRoER

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Judge francis
Borrelli got q man he has been
seeking for long time. The
Judge found him in = Turkish
bath. knocked him down and sat
on him until the police arrived.
The Judge was peeved because
the prisoner, william Meyer, IL
said to have slipped over four
worthless bonds In his court, on
the strength OF which George
Holiness. accused Of four robberIes,
was released.
The bonds were signed David
r. Lee" Two men who are alleged
to have induced Meyer to ark
that name were also arrested
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
DEATHS.

Edward Elliott, Sc years. Gallinger
Afford Rowland. As years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Mary A. Carroll, 80 years. 1859
Twentieth street northwest.
John Mccormick. - years. Emergency
Hospital.
Patrick Downey, 81 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Francis r. AIligood, 7e years, George
Washington University Hospital
Nathan L. Pierce, 80 years, Sc. ELISA
beth'g Hospital
Infant Of George n. ana Agnes L.
Purks. : days SSS Eleventh street
southeast.
infant OF David ana Mary SPAIN. 10
days, 910 Eighth street southeast.
Eliza p: shipDen. 80 years. szs 8
Patrick DiggS. 80 years. Garfield Hos
John Harvey. 50 yearn Frssdmsn'1
Florence ". seeL, 81 years, 33AT Ninth
street northwest.
Muscoe johnson. 50 years. s21 c street
southwest.
Howard Manley, 70 years. 1742 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
FAIL TO FIND MONEY
MAN CARRIED IN SHOE

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct. A.
Five men held up and badly beat
Harry Miller, Of Cottage Hill,
member Of the Liberty Band, near
the baseball grounds on East Gay
street while he was on his way
home. They found no money in
his clothing, failing to examine the
shoe he uses as a bank, and took
only q bunch Of keys, which were
returned.
Miller is under the care OF a
physician and is badly bruised and
cut on the head and body, the men
kicking HIM after he had been
knocked down. His assailants fled
toward the fair grounds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
PUPILS SHOOT AT TEACHER
WHEN SHE REFUSES MONEY

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. A.
William Hopski and Edmond CasIry,
each seventeen years Of age,
pleaded guilty to charges Of assault
with intent to kill Miss Anna NJ.
Lee, school teacher, by shooting at
her through q classroom window
yesterday after she had refused to
give them money.
= Both youths have police records
and the police, say they confessed
to planning the hoid-up Of the
teacher and then fired at her
through the window because they
were angered at her refusal to give
them money. s4, 80
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
~ ROADS FIGHT INCREASE
FOR TRAIN DlSPATCHERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Twenty-two
carriers appeared at a hearing be-
fore the United States Railroad La
Dor Board prepared to oppose re-
quests for increased wages present
ed by the American Train Dispatch
ers' Association.
The range Of monthly rates asked
IL $276 to 5000 for trick dtspatchers,
$500 to $3.50 for assistant chief dis
patchers.
The carriers include the Wabash,
Maine Central: Chicago, indianapolis
and Louisville; Erie, Louisville and
Nashville and several of the principal
roads west Of Chicago,
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
ADVISES
SMALL Town
INVESTING
Charles c. Nottingham Put
First and Many Thousands
IN Real Estate.
BY CHARLES C. NOTTINGHAM,
President First National Bank 81
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Copyright, 1898. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

Copyright, 1898. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. A.
My first. and, incidentally. many
subsequent $1,000 went into real
estate.
:. A man must have mighty poor
judgment to go wrong on real
estate investments. ! do not mean
that all money put into real estate
is wisely invested, but when Il isn't
bad Judgment and everconfidence
usually are to blame.
After I made my first real eetate
investment borrowed money from
a bank and bought more. The av%
erage bank Ii always willing to
loan money on good real estate.
A growing and prosperous city al
ways means increased real estate
values.
II is In the smaller city rather
than In q metropolis that . young
man will find his best opportunities.
certainly II he Is looking Tor an in
vestment Of only $1,000. In d
large city such small amount VIII
not buy him much real estate.
Again, In The small city he win
have an opportunity to gain q
valuable form Of experience that
never would come to him I'm q
city which has millions Of inhal,i.
tants, and where he has to con-
tend with countless others who are
also seeking money making opp0r.
tunitiee and who have the expert
ence which he lacks,
After he has gone through the
min" in the smaller town q young
man Ii fortified with q knowledge
OF men and their ways that pre-
pares him to take his chances In
the great city. He WIN also by
that time have Increased his oFigt-
nal 81 900, and II he Is nt1lI deter.
mined to go to the larger city he
will have learned much through
experience that win mean money
in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
PATIENT HAD
''NO-CuOTHES" COMP EX

LIMA. Ohio, II Oct. AFTER sit.
ting stark naked all day, beneath a
hot sum- atop a rail fence, Ralph
Hunt, afflicted with an anti.
clothes complex, was captured by
Lima police near Yoder and return.
ed to the Lima State Hospital for
criminal insane. ~
The capture ended Hunts second
month. = -
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Births, deaths.
Phone Main $500 UntiI1
z r. y. Obituary JIealcI
CAPT. WILLIAM Il. FRENCH.

! GkAkTEa WILLIAM HI EA6kIINCkAs
Knocked down by an automobile
at Nineteenth street ana Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, last Friday
night. Capt. William II. French, =
civil war veteran. seventy-eight
years old. died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter. Miss Anita
r. French, 1874 Pennsylvania Az
enue northwest. from injuries that
resulted. The driver Of the car has
not been identified.
Captain French was bron at
Providence. r. I. and served In
command Of the Sixty-first New
York regiment, during the civil
war. He was the son Of the late
Major General French ana is .
brother-in-law of Gen. John Z.
Glenn. u. s. "A. He was member
OF the Philip Sheridan Chapter Of
the q. "A. r..
Captain French naovnd to Sara
sofa, Fla, several years ago ana
was visiting his daughter at the
time Of the accident that resulted
in his death. He Ii survived by
his wife. Mrs. Emily OFT French
and several children. among whom
are Miss Anita French and Mrs.
Caroline Hogan, OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow from the Church
OF the Epiphany, 1917 q street
northwest. Interment In Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., washing
ton, y. G., September %. 1913. Sealed
proposals, IN duplicate, VIII be received
ny the General supply Committee. Build
ing ~ 9TH and p Streets. NJ. W.. wash
inGton, y. q. until O'Clock p M,
Tuesday October rs, 1923. and then pub
Mcly opened, Tor furnishing supplies de-
acrlDad IN the Specifications and Pro-
pOsais Tor Class 10, Groceries and Proyi-
alons 1or the period November 4, 1873, 10
June 80. 1924; Glass 10. Neat, fish
November !, to Decerlber an. 1a23: Class
y, Forage, Flour. ana Seed Tor the period
Novembert 4 1929. to February 20, 1924,
1or use By the Executive Departments
sInment IN Washington, -. O., ana Tor
direct delivery from contractors shipping
point on Government bill Of lading IN
accordance with paragraph ~ Of Form
-. EropoeaIg must be executod on blanks
which VIII be furnished upon application
g the General Supply Conrniftaa.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
RIRTHG.

Harry =. and Isorah ". Jones, airl.
Sampson r. and Thessa n. Holland.
boy.
Abraham ana Ida Loeb, boy.
George n. and Margaret w. Godfrey
girl. xgsg< 81 Z ss4
Fred J. ana Josepfine Mean, Riri.
Walter b. and Lillian ~. johnson.
Greedy c. ana Morris b. sheppard.
charlss 81 and &. ana G sSnsei to SDy
girl.
WIN. p. and Edith Williams, girl
Arthur L. and Magdaline v. Groas.
Clarence and Ruth Howard. boy.
Roy A. and Marguerite Ellis, boy,
VIM. A. and Florence Roberts, girl.
william and FLORENCE Owens. girl.
James and Helen Winfield boy.
Jesse and Dora Smith. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
MRS. ALFRED MORDECAI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alfred
Mordecai. wife Of the late GEN
era1 Mor1ecai, u. S. a., and mother
OF Mrs Charles T.. Somerall. win
be held 1t $50 o'clock this after.
noon In the Chapel at Oak Hill.
where the body VIII be inferred.
Mrs. M0rdecat died on August
16 ct the homie of General and
Mrs. SOmeralI ct Fort shasta.
Hawaii, ct the age Of seventy-two
aftef an illness Of several months.
Funeral services were held there
on August IS and the remains Gre
mated ct the Nuuanu Cemetery.
The ashes were brought to this
country by Mrs.. Somerall for
funeral here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
MlARRIAGE LICENSE.

Raymond n. StoII, 2S. ana EIizabeth
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
John 9. Payne, 20, of Hay Market,
Va, and Genevieve Conner 10, Of The
Plains Va. The Rev. III. y. Downs.
Dorsey II. Routson. IS. and Ethel v.
Moore, %. The Rev. C. @. ChappelL
william C.. Miller, ~, and Mabel II.
Baker, 20, both OF GAINESVILLE. Nd. The
Rev. II. n. Downs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
British Admiral at Boston.

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Sir Michael
Culme-seymour, vice admiral OF the
British navy and commander II
chief Of tts North American and
West indies squadron. arrived ri
$3.50 re 10y yaro on posro q. y. .
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

THOMAS BOWLING q q
AgcTIolgEERs

IT'D III n oIs M Va
sale o. personal effects and household
hereby given that on Saturday, October
~, 1923 At 10 o'clock q. M, there VIII
De sold &C public auction, III front Of the
United States Storage Company,s ware-
house, 41e-430 Tenth ST M WI. WASH
ington, y. G.. to enforce liens for stor-
age chargee. etc. due and unpaid, all
GOODS. furniture, pictures, refrfkeratorss
beds, bureaus, boxes ana contents, trunks
ana contentA household and personal en-
Iects on storage with the United States
storage Company III the names 81 Ellis
worth g. Aiken, Jr. Lehron Ard, w. c.
Bell "A J. Brusloff. MIRA u W Castle,
Ihos. u. COn1ey, James 81 Lens Hamtl-
ton, William T. Harris, g. @. Hays,
simons Cor SlInmorsl. Mrs. q q. Thonap-
son. United Storage Company. w. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
MISS MANY a. cARRoIT.

Funeral services Tor Miss Mary
"A. Carroll, who died Mondav a.
her residence. 1880 Twentieth street
northwest, were held this morning
at $50. from st. Matthews church,
where mass was celebrated at 3
O'Clock.
Miss Carroll Is survived by her
sister, Mrs. julia Carroll Clark
and one niece. Miss Bertha q.
Carroll. both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
SDecirI Notice

CONNENT on BOARD on DIHMCTORa
TO CHAN4E OF CORPORATE NAME.
We. the undersigned. being members
OF the Board OF Directors OF the Blue
and White Taxi Company. Incorporated,
which board consists Of three ca mem.
0arH, do hereby indicate our consent to
the change Of name Of the said Blue
and White Taxi Company. Inc. to that
Of q. ana w. Taxi Company, Inc; ana
do certify that the said action ~ res
ferred to In the certificate for the change
Of name, a. above noted, was the
unanimous action Of the subscribers the
Board Of Directors Of the said Corpora
w. q. WILLIAMS
J. ID. ANDERSON.
T4fnGQTn n ARITaUR afllI
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
ms. AlRE ELIzABETH RAIzER

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne
Elisabeth Baker. wife Of Isaac
Baker, who died Monday ct the
home OF her son, Charles II.
Baker, GA Upshur street northwest,
Waa held 1T $50 this morning from
ST.. Gabriel's church, where mass
Mas sung. Interment was In Forest
Glen cemetery. Maryland.