davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
--Szs-tT-A -r
RIVERDALE POLICE
HUNT FOR FiREBUG
Three Blazes in Vacant Houses
Laid to Operations of
Mysterious Stranger.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, July 6.-Follow.
ing the destruction by fire late Satur-
day night of the third house in the
Evening star., 1925-07-06
.InSiideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

1t is so necessary In the back
swing to get started slowly, because
a slow and flowing start does two
very essential things.' First, it pro-
Evening star., 1925-07-06
G. u. RUNNERS HELP
new YORK A. C. WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July LP).--In
the closing events of the National A.
A. u. track and field championships
yesterday, the New York Athletic Club
made clean sweep of the relay races
and Harold Osborn, star of the Illinois
Athletic Club, won the decathlon, the
individual all-around title.
A world record was set in the 440-
yard event.
Osborn won the decathlon when he
ran up 7,706.3s points. He won the
high jump with a leap of S feet 81
inches.
Summaries;
44o-yard relay race-won by New York
schoiz,; HSmSoidt 4. G.. San Frsncisco.
o:Ii ..S. New World record =
A, c. IMachsIald, wooding. scholS and
T,sSrnsyS Tier G oiyssfA olyS San FrsrcloscSS ses'
Two-miie relay race-.Won by New York
Swinburnel; Hollywood A. c.. second.
c. 1Cappbef. Holden. Heinrich and Tier.
neyl: Olympic Club. San Frsncisco, second;
HOLLYWOOD. A, c., third: Times 20 40.
Four-mile Reisy--'Won by. New York A.
c.. tGegan Theobold Goodwin and Con-
neliyl,, Hollywood A. C.. second. Time
Evening star., 1925-07-06

-Four Georgetown men and one for
mer Hilltopper ran on the New York
A. c. teams. Marsers, Swinburne and
Holden ran on the 2-mile team, while
the last named also competed with the
mile four. Gegan of the Blue and
Gray and Connolly. who used to wear
these colors. ran on the 4-mile combi-
nation.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Kimlark Rugs
Substantial Reductions in Furniture

Reed, Willow and Fiber Furniture
Reed Suite, decorated in Chinese red black and
god loose spring cushions upholstered; harmon
izing cretonne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18


A La vista tenenos Ia atenta in
vitacion que Sc nos hace para con-
currir a los ejercicios de gradna-
ci6n de la CIlASE 1925, del Guar
to Aho de Humacao, que tendra
efecto los dias is y IT en- Ell Tea
tro Victoria a las ocho P. NJ. FL
programa esta muy bien presentado
v como orador 10 sera don Antonio
B. Barcel6. El roll de graduados
es como sigue: Rosa M. Bautista,
Jose M. Berries, Margarita Bon
net, Carmen E. Bus6, Patria Cal
zada, Virginia Cantino, Ramon Gin
tr6n, Fausta Cuadra, Hector Con
zalez, Luis Herrero, Carmen Mario
reli, Santiago z. Maunez, Ines Men
dosa, Susano Ortiz, Clary Perrier,
Carmen NJ. Recurt, Antonia Ro-
driguez, Matilde Rosa, Alicia San
doz, Almenia Serrano, Carmen Be
nitez, Josefa Bus6, Carmen M. Bus
telo, Manuel Delgado, Felix Fell
ciano, Antonio Tuentes, Conception
Lopez, Jose MILAN, Francisco Mi
randa, Aguedo Mojica, Carmen San
chez, CeciIo velazuuez.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
TTumacan 7-1o06
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Bros teniendo en- La actualidad el
mejor record al bate de entire .sus
companeros, Y en- esta lucha conec-
TO dos hits, uno de ellos, homerun
anotando La vez dos carreras.
Ell score como dijimos antes, fu6
do seis a una.
"Los TIGREs DEL CREssONA
ACRIBILLARON A NERO ANo-
TANDoLE DoCE CARRERAs.
DAvIU JUGo RIGHT FIELDER Y
AL PALo NO HIZo MARAvuLA
ALGUNA:
Una paiiza recibieron nuevamente
los duques de manos de La novena
''Cressona y esta vez fu6 la vfcti-
ma Nero, recibiendole Net. Ounce
hits palearon los muchachos del
Cresona mandando al hogar doce
hombres. Seis innings medic duro
Ell desafio, y durante este ternaino
solo Iograron los alentonianos ano-
tarse una sola carrera en- ell segun-
do inning. Fue una labor extraor-
dinaria Ia realizadad por Williams,
lanzador que trabaj6 contra los ru-
bios permitiendo solo seis hits. Da-
viu jug6 en- este desafio y defendio
el "jardin derecho'' AL bate NADIA
Sc invento. Score 6 /.
El domingo daremos amplios in
formes de las Iuchas entire Duques
Cuban Stars y Duques contra Ro-
yal Giants. Mo deje de Ieer Ia Edi-
ci6n Dominical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
ENRIQUE PUIGsUBIRA

.--,.--
Hemos tenido el gusto de salu-
Car en- esta redacci6n al culto jo-
ven compatriota nuestro, sefior En-
Iique .Puigsubira, quien desempe-
Ma competentemente un alto pues-
to en- ell Banco del Canada, sucur-
sal de La Romano, Rep. Domini-
cana.
Grata permanencia lie deseamos
al sefior Puigsubira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NOTAS De La ISLA
Continuation de la pag. III

que hace nuestra Asamblea y no
dudamos que sus deseos seran aton
didos y complacidos por el seiloI
Huyke.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NOtas de spOrt....

Continuation de la pag. 81
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting of the New Century
Club was held as usual in the club
room Monday afternoon, with the
president Mrs. c. H. NuEter in the
chair. After the minutes were read
a very interesting Thanksgiving
program was given as follows:
Reading, Thanksgiving in the Hen
House by Miss Sarah Nutter; solo
by Miss Vivian Shute; recitation by
Mrs. Bessie Watson - Shew; violin
selection by Henry Gilmore, with
Miss Edna Barker at the piano.
The rest of the afternoon was turn
ed into a Thanksgiving party, and
the members took a trip around the
world in a number of different make
cars. Mrs Elizabeth Riggs received
a gift from the president for recog-
nizing the most cities and towns
while on the trip. After this re-
freshments were served consisting
of pumpkin pie and coffee.
Next Monday will be an open day
and a splendid program is being
prepared by Mrs. Clyde Nelson and
Mrs. Humes, assisted by other musi-
clans of the town. This will be a
day of music.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
MILFORD GRANGE

On next Saturday afternoon, No
vember 28th, the first of the ladies'
days will be observed with Cedar
Neck Division in charge.
The hour is two o'clock, so come
out and enjoy the afternoon with
us and relieve the monotomy of the
week.
Well let you out in good time so
you can get home to attend to your
chickens.
The juveniles will join us in the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
DOWN HOMER'S DANCE

The Down Homers' Club of the
University of Delaware will hold hts
fifteenth annual dance on Saturday
evening, November %, 1925 in the
Dover Armory, with the far-famed
COllegians of Johnny Ash furnish
ing the syncopation. Herbert 8.
Murphy, '26, of Milford, the presi-
dent of the collegiate organization
assures all who attend of a gala
time. The Down HOmers' Club has
been in existence for fifteen years
and it's membership is composed of
all students at the University from
Sussex, Kent and lower New Castle
counties. The officers are as fol-
lows: Herbert S. Murphy, presi-
dent; Raymond R. Atkins, treas
urer; J. P. Maloney, program COM
mittee and B. Tremaine, Hall and
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Pedigreed police pups.
three months old. George 1. Quillen,
Ocean View, Del. n27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Davis R. Grier spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. A. B. Peet and daughter,
Ruth, spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. w. E. Higman and daughter,
Louise, spent a few days last week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Grier are
spending Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Swarthmore, Pa, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
Miss Pat Crossan of Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Heindle.
Miss Virginia Smith was home
over Thanksgiving from the Wo-
mems College at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram of
South Milford have returned from an
auto trip to Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Burton Short and son were
the guests of Mrs. J. Stanley Short
this week before sailing for Florida.
Miss Frances Layton Grier is
home for Thanksgiving. Miss Grier
is attending a school at HaverfOrd.
Norris Maitland of Eddystone, Pa,
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. o. T. Cannon of West Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Grier spent
Thanksgiving in Germantown as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara have left for Phila-
delphia and Chester where they will
spend the holidays.
Thos. C. Reynolds, G.. Marshall
Townsend and children and Miss
Laura Salevan have gone to Phila-
delphia to see Santa Claus.
Misses Katherine McCaffery and
Elizabeth Hammond of Milford have
returned home after visiting friends
in Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and Mrs. William Walls spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Chestnut and Mrs. James c. Wilson
in Linwood, Pa.
Miss Ruth :. Draper who is at
tending Peirce's business College in
Philadelphia, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her mo-
ther on Causey avenue.
Miss Ann Layton Grier who is at
tending the Ogontz School at Rydal,
outside of Philadelphia, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grier.
Mrs. Walter L. Grier who has been
in the Joseph Price Hospital in
Philadelphia for the last three weeks
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Her many friends are glad to learn
of her return.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
OBITUARY
FITZSINIMONS

Mrs. Lizzie FitzsimmOns, widow OF
Jack Fitzsimmons, who formerly
lived in LeWes, but now of Baltl-
more, died November 1S, 1925 and
was buried November goth at Balti-
more. The deceased leaves to sur
vive her two sons, Robert and Will
liam.
ROGERS
Mrs. Maria Rogers, aged 6S years,
died at her home in North Milford,
Sunday evening, November p, 1925,
after an illness lasting over two
years. The funeral was held on We'd
nesday and interment made in Odd
Fellows cemetery with Rev. Disston
w. Jacobs in charge. Her husband,
Mr.. Lowe Rogers and three grown
children survive her. They are
Ernest Rogers, Reedy Rogers and
Mrs. Robert Daniels, all of Milford.
DUTTON
RalD Frank Dutton, son of the
.1stto William A. DuttOn The son
survived the father, months and
20 days. He was a very highly re-
spected young man. Died in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, of typhoid
fever on Friday, November goth, age
25 years, months and 21 days.
Funeral services at Whites Chapel
NJ. E. Church at 2 o'clock on Mon
day, November %, 1925, interment
in the cemetery adjoining the
church. He leaves to survive him
three sisters, Mrs. Willard Carey
of Milton, Mrs. Samuel Pierce of
Lewes and Carrie of Philadelphia,
and four brothers, William DuttOn !
of Delmar, Harry and George Dut-
ton of Lewes and Miles Dutton of |
Wilmington. Rev. John w. Town
send of Milton officiating. S. j. Will |
son & Son had charge of the fun
nl,n1
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The meeting of the Christian En-
deavor at the Presbyterian Church
on last Sunday evening was very
much enjoyed by all present. The
music was especially fine and four
large baskets of canned fruit and
jelly were packed and sent to the
hospital. The committee wishes to
extend its thanks to the generous
contributors. On next Monday eve
ming special musical program is
being arranged by the president,
Mrs. Wesley Heebner. The Morrel
Brothers of Dover will give selec-
tions with their Hawaiian guitars.
also duets and recitations are listed
on the program. On Friday, Decem-
ber 18th, a social will be held in the
Sunday school room. It is hoped the
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR STATE GRANGE
CONTINUED from tlrst pagel

Clark, chairman; H. p. Phillips,
Mrs. f. F. Yearsley, Mrs. Todd.
Grange ExtensiOn-E. w. Palmer,
chairman; Claude e. Phillips, Mrs.
A. E. Num-.
Temperance-Mrs. Arthur F..
Walker, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Will
son, Mrs. Cosden.
Constitution and By-Laws-Wal-
ter c. Phillips, chairman; Mrs.
George Butler.
Per Diem and Mileage-Clarence
Burlington, chairman; S. H. Hewitt.
Cooperation w. V. Cosden,
chairman; J. Thompson Eastburn,
Mrs George Wilson.
Insurance-Ed Todd, chairman;
George Wilson, Mrs. Johnson.
Transportation c. Savin
chairman; W. E. Thompson, Mrs.
Eastburn.
Memorial-W William D. Wilson,
chairman; Raymond b. West, Mrs.
SaVin.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
lincoln City

The supper on Friday night un-
der the auspices of the Land Nj
Glass was a success in every way
due to the hearty cooperation OF
the community. The class asked
Mrs. l.. P. Shew to act as chair
man of the kitchen. She and her
efficient helpers received the gen
erous donations of supplies ana
commencing at five o'clock, served
delicious food in a very delightful
manner. EverybOry had pleasant
evening and the proceeds for the
pionO fund amounted to eighty-one
dollars. The quilt made under the
auspices of the Land M. Class was
sold at auction to the highest bid
der. Miss Minnie J. Reed for $50.
The entire amount cleared on
the quilt was $105
The second regular meeting OF tne
Lincoln Home and School Assoc1a-
tion was held at the school house
Tuesday evening. November l7th'
with a fairly good attendance. Al
ter the opening by the president, the
23rd Psalm was repeated IN con-
cert. Upon the resignation Of Mrs.
Donovan from the office of secre-
tary, Mrs. LeCompte was elected
and regularly installed. Among
other business matters the subject
of hot lunches in the school was
discussed. It was suggested that the
teachers take charge as in previous
years, making a nominal charge to
the pupils. The following program
was then carried out by the children
Colonial dance and song, Dutch folk
dance and song. pumpkin song and
drilI-these being executed by the
primary children in costume. Dem
onstaration in silent reading by in
termediate room. A characteriza-
ton of a story from The Pilgrims,
by the 9th and 7th grades. The
speaker of the evening was Mr..
Welsh of the Baptist Church of Mil
ford, who spoke very ably on Co
operation" The meeting was then
adjourned to Tuesday. December Is.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Full moon next Monday.
Winter begins next Tuesday.
Snow furries on Tuesday morn
ing.
Turkeys were never in better con-
dition.
Trim up and light up for Christ
mas now.
Learn how to burn soft coal the
right way.
No advertising means no business
for Christmas.
Only four weeks for shopping be-
fore Christmas.
Reach out to other towns for busi-
>ness-and get it,
Don't be a clam in your business;
spread out and go get it.
It's real cold finger work now for
those who have corn to husk.
Make the stores attractive and
draw trade from other than town.
The store that fails to trim up or
light up, does not deserve the holi-
day trade.
Deal at home when the home mer-
chant provides stock, service and a
fair profit.
The sewer work in Milford is maxi
ing progress, but won't be finished
Until next spring.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, of Phila-
delphia will preach in the NJ. p
Church Sunday morning.
Let the "auto" take you around to
see what is new for the holidays; it
pays to get new ideas occasionally.
A full attendance of the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. Church is requested
next Wednesday at the Chapel.-De-
cember End.
Where will the alderman hold
court next year? The town of MIL
ford will have to get a location for
Judge HENDERSON soon.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Ash
bel Morris on Thursday, December
Srd. All members who are making
Christmas stockings, please come
and bring them.
T Mrs. Quennie Fereshetian will
speak in the First Baptist Church,
Milford, Del, next Sunday, Novem-
Der 29th, at 1880 p. m Mrs. Quennie
F'ereshetian is a native Armenian
who knows the Near East situation
thoroughly and is especially compel
tent to discuss the economic and
religious phases of the perplexing
overseas problem. She was active
in Near East relief work in Cali
fOrnia, and it was largely due to
her forceful speaking and first-hand
information regarding the Near
East situation that California was
able to lend a material helping
hand when conditions overseas de-
~ anded action. Mrs. Fereshetion is
r graduate of Pomona College and
also of the University of Califor- /
Gpia.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

They say Davis Home Made
Sausage and Scrapple is the finest
ever. Walter H. Davis Meat Mar
ket, Milford. n27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
WRIGHT REUNION

Maryland being the home of the
ancestors of the Wright family,
the annual reunion was held in that
Stale on Sunday, November 22nd.
In the afternoon services were
held in the Bloomery M. E. Church,
Charles H. Atkins, pastor.
The service, was addressed by DR..
F. A. Lindhorst, of Dover, along the
line-"What Our Ancestors Had
Given Us; Would We Give the Same
to Our Descendants"
Upon asking the members of the
family to raise their hands, 250 re-
sponded.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

young people will attend and enjoy
the splendid program that is being
prepared, also the delicious refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
PUBLIC SALE
AT FARMERS SHED
Harrington, Delaware
Saturday, November %, 1925,
ONE O,CLOCK SHARP

OND ~ Cl<CNh oiA-AAeA
Sixteen head of valuable milch cows
some with calves by side, some close
up springers Special mention is made
of n ve-year-old Guernsey and Ayr
shire COW, extra good, we think. Reg
istered Holstein heifer, calf one week
old by side. Two nice Guernsey cows
closeup springers, one of them en-
titled to a register.
Every COW will be as recommended
on day of sale.
Four nice brood sows, one with pig
by side. A horse or two.
Sale will be held under shelter, ia!
or shine.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sa
It f. 2. & G. Il. BILLINGS!
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

Buy your mince meat at Walter H.
Davis Meat Market, Milford. n27-9t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

That barrel of new krout is pro-
bounced FINE. Walter H. Davis
Meat Market, Milford. n27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

Late catch of Norway mackerel
Walter H. Davis Meat Market.
n27-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES FOR
THEATRE PARTIES TO PREei-
DENT THEATRE, WASH
INGTON, D. C.

This paper has made arrangements
with the management of The Presi'
dent Theatre, 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c., to grant a
privilege to its readers that we con-
slider one of the best opportunities
ever granted to the people Of this
community.
The play now being presented at
The President Theatre is RAIN" by
w. Somerset Vaughan and is now In
its fourth week at that theatre, prov
ing to our readers that its popularity
is increasing daily. The opportunity
granted is to encourage the suburban
residents to see this play and the
management is issuing q ticket that
when presented at the box ONCE will
be honored as half rate. For instance,
two tickets will secure four seats for
the price OF two. and the same thing
applies for any number that may be
desired to make up a party. The rail-
roads and inter urban car lines are CO.
operating and will run trains to ac-
commodate the crowds. This privilege
will be good only on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday evenings OF each week
during the run OF RAIN" These
tickets can be secured by applying at
this ONCE or any Of the leading stores
and local banks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27

The executive board of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's Clubs will
meet at the home Of Miss Mona Gill, at
Alta Vista, on Tuesday. March 3lst, at 10
A. M. This will be the last meeting before
the annual meeting Of the federation,
which has been announced for May 9th.
Although all residents Of this county who
own or harbor dogs are liable after March
Slst to be fined from 81 to $25 for failure
to obtain licenses. only about 1900 Of ap-
proximately 5000 of such persons have
so far complied with the law. The tax
81 for male and So for female does-is
due January LIST. but three months grace
is allowed. Last year tax yielded around
$1,000. The money is credited to the
county police fund.
The annual open meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club was held at the
Montgomery Country Club here on Thurs
day evening Of last week, with about $50
Of the men and women of the community
In attendance. 1t was in charge of the
entertainment committee, and theIproeram,
which was conducted by the vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith. included a
talk on famous men by Clifford X Berry
man. Of The Washington Star. who illus
trated his remarks by drawings; piano
selections by Mrs. P. Rowland Wagner and
vocal numbers by Berry E. Clark. De-
liehtful refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
Ninth Anniversary.

Notices Of anniversary sales In a small
town are usually overlooked. but we are
trying to do our best by informing our Gus
toners Of the especially attractive prices
that present worthwhile savings on the 9th
anniversary of the Rockville Millinery and
Notion Shop and continuing the month OF
March.
Brown Oakbrook silk hose. regular SITS
at $L39
Asst shades silk hose. $1.50 at SLID
Asst shades children's hose. soc at soc
Children's black hose. Csc at 19c
Ladies cor. small sizes, $3.25 at 99c
Muslin gowns, $L25 at 99c
Muslin corset covers. SOC at soc
Muslin dresses. $1.25 at 99c
White shirt waists, $3.50 at $2.i9
White shirt waists, $2.29 at $l.59
White shirt waists, $1.98 at Sl.59
White shirt waists, $1.75 at $1.39
White shirst waists, $1.00 at 89c
Colored embroidery edgine 10c. a for 29c
Pink and blue crochet cotton 12c. for &c
Asst shades silkatine 10c, 8 for 19c
o. N. 7. sewing cotton Sc. 2 for &c
Black wire hair pins Sc. for &c
Bronze wire hair pins Sc. for Sc
Bronze invisible hair pins Sc. 2 for Sc
Gray bone hair pins 10c, for &c
Amber and shell hair pins 10c, for &c
NOxema cream, large size, 81. for 00c
Air float talcum powder l0c. for 00c
Lenox watches $l.50. for 99c.
Lord Baltimore alarm clocks $l.50N for SOC
Sterling silver dinner rings 81. for SOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
FARM FOR RENT,
POSSESSION APRIL |, 1925.

Situated one and q quarter miles from
B, & 0. Station on State pike, 10 milei
from Rockville and about same distance
from Frederick.
Main residence eight rooms and bath
built Of brick and frame. slate roof and
good cellar; tenant house nearby Of five
rooms smoke house. etc. bank barn,
50x100 feet. with IL stalls aud A stanch-
ions all dairy accessories, grainary, silO
l6x40 feet. a 4.000-gallon tank with
gasoline pumping outfit and windmill,
water below SIS per cent temperature, Ger
tilted pure by Washington health bureau.
Fifty-acre orchard. mainly young bear
ing trees 40 acres in small grain. same
acreage in hay grasses. so acres In pastur-
age. four other fields averaging 40 acres I;
ever flowing stream little Seneca) across
the farm, with several smaller branches |;
excellent never-failin9 springs. and good
Ice pond; woodland sufficient at east end
Of farm.
Present tenant, Mr.. Dave f. Zimmerman
will show every courtesy TO parties wish
ing TO inspect the farm.
Correspond with me regarding terms.
which ! may say will be substantially
those prevailing In the neiehborhood.
addressing
W. L. CHAMBERS,
418 Cedar Avenue,
feb 27-5t Tampa. Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-27
County Baseball League.

The Montgomery County Baseball League
will consist Of eight teams this season
instead of six. il a proposition before the
board of governors is favorably acted on
at meeting to be held here on March
3lst. II two teams are added the league
will consist Of Rockville. Gaithersbure. Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda. Glen Echo. Boyds,
Dickerson and Poolesville.
Harvey Schwartz. Of Bethesda, has re-
signed as vice president Of the league and
Harry A. Dawson. of Rockville, has been
named in his place. Mr.. Schwartz will man
age the Bethesda team again this year
and for that reason gave up the vice.
presidency.
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr.. Busey Howard
and Steadman Prescott have been named
committee to prepare new constitution
and bylaws