davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Mr.. and hrs. vaskey sr. Of Grea,
Falls visited 3 short while in town
Saturday
Pete Lund is threshing Monday
and Tuesday. This is the last for
Vaskey's outfit this year.
H. Denney and H. Livix were
business visitors in Stanford last
week.
B. C. White attended the dance
here Saturday night as well As other
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Deardoiff were
visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. Antonsen just recently pur-
chased q six tube Atwater Kent
Radio.
Joe Colarchick is busy threshing
for Steve CoIarchick.
Mrs. Geo. Atkinson was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nelson motored
to Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Childerhose and two sons Alex
and Ted of Arlington attended the
dance here Saturday night.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Saturday night but help seemed
scarce and made it hard to care for
such mob
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28

In setting Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and fern which banked the sl.
tar and adorned the chancel Of the
church, the marriage of Miss Doris
Kennedy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kennedy Of this city, and
Herbert Maris White, also Of Great
Falls, was soIemnized at IL Thurs
day morning at the Church Of the
Incarnation by the Rev. .Christoph
Keller.
AS the opening strains Of the
bridal chorus from LOhengrin were
played by George Muzzey, the bridal
party entered the church and pro-
ceeded to altar led by the maid OF
honor, Miss Helen Kennedy. The
bride followed with her father and
they were met at the chancel by Mr..
White and his best man, Claude Kiff
Of this city.
The maid of honor wore a frock
Of beige georgette elaborated with
metallic embroidery and stitching,
which formed an unusually pretty
motif down the back. It was fashion
ed with full long sleeves and loose
panels on the skirt. Her hat was Of
gold metallic and black satin, decor
ated with rhinestone pendant. Pink
roses formed her corsage.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
antique ruby panne velvet combined
with satin of the same shade. The
distinguishing feature Of elaboration
was the vionnet sleeve held tight
from the elbow to the wrist by wide
velvet cuffs. A crushed girdle lined
with silver metallic cloth fashioned
at the side by large rhinestone orna-
ments, accentuated the blouse treat
ment Of the dress. A small velvet
hat Of the same shade as the gown
decorated with chrystal ornaments,
and black footwear with silver hose
completed her attire. Her bouquet
was Of golden Ophelia roses and pink
chrysanthemums.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. a wedding breakfast was
served at the Park hotel for the
members of the two families and in
kfy,,afaL LRrienda-
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28

] +@*4**+*+++***+4 :

Mrs. Matt Richardson, who for th'
past three weeks has been under th'
Doctors care returned home from
Great FoIIs a few days ago very
much improved in health.
Last week Charles Dyer Of Cas-.
cade loaded a car Of calves and hei-
fers purchased from Matt Richardson
Those from here who attended the
Carnival at Raynesford Saturday
night were Frank Cooper, George
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Penne-
card, Bert Ward, Blanche Servoss,
Mrs. D. ChiIderhose, Lillian Servosa
and Alex and Theodore Childerhose
Mr.. C. B. West returned home
from the Teachers Convention Sun
day. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs HannOm, the parents Of
Mrs. West. They expect to spend
the winter here.
For the last few days Schuyler
Armstrong has been busy loading a
car Of wheat.
The Rainwater family vert visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamlow Sunday
Harry Armstrong shipped three
carloads of sheep from Blythe last
Tuesday, for the Bowie Livestock
of Chicago.
Mrs. j. ClodfeIter made a trip to
upper Highwood Gap last Tuesday.
Geo. Grosskopf and Russell and
William Brooks were visitors in
town last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Macdonald left
last Friday for Missoula where they
will visit Mr.. MacDonald's mother
Mrs. Kahn Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. M C. Bowman and
Miss Wanda Sifford were the guests
Of Mrs. W. P. Pilgeram at dinner
last Thursday evening.
Miss Olga Carlson, Miss Wanda
Sifford and Miss Gwendolyn Bowman
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. West Sunday.
Mr.. Lester Cranc made hunting
trip up into the Sun River country
after Elk, he returned however
unsuccessful.
A. H. Woods delivered a load of
furniture to the Pendegrast Ranch
asst week.
A school meeting was held last
Monday, the trustees have decided to
iave the school kalsomined.
Rosemary Hamlow has been absent
rom school for several days on
account Of sickness.
Mrs. Arthur Crane of Fife, visited
With Mrs. S. Lewis last Tuesday
lfternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Servoss and
Mrs. Anna Servoss visited in Mon
srch last Sunday.
Quite a number from here are
lttending the Christian Church re
ival meetings being held in the
christian Church at Belt.
The visitors in Great Falls from
Arlington last Saturday were: Mrs.
rred Hamlow and Rosemary, Mrs. w.
Miss Isabella Eowery, Jean
dorris, Mrs. D. Childerhose and Alex
Wilton Sharp Of Lewistown was a
aller at the Richardson home Sum
ay
Mr., A, H. Macdonald has been
pending the past week hunting at
logging Greek. Mrs. Macdonald is
till in Butte visiting her mother,
frs. Burgh.
The two Wildwood boys who have
cen staying with A. Dawson left .
his week for Great Falls where
1
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28
WUERTHNER
For Your Next
State Senator
To the Voters Of Cascade County:
For Your Next
Republican Ticket

To the Voters of Cascade County:
Representative julius wuerhner you
candidacy his
the 1925 Legislature
What Publicly Advocated During the
Campaign of 1924
l. "A radical program Of tax reduction"
q zone legislature every four years"
g. highway fund from the tax
gasoline match federal dollars in highway construction and
repair"
making the sale stolen difficult if not
impossible"
How He Kept These Promises in the 1925 Legislature
He resisted all salary increases county officers and
voted cut institutions wherever possible
floor leader Of the House Of Representa-
tives joint of providing for egs-
lative every years. of two Hs
smohered committee and finally killed by politicians
the State Of Montana at heart
s. AS Chairman Conference Committee the
enabled cent Of the tax
match federal aid in the construction and maintenance of high
ways when committed to opposite policy.
He procured passage Of what known
which already reduced thes about
per broken not all the auto bandit
state; reduced premiums theft about
cent affords the Of stolen so cent better
carr will place about 100000 in the road
the fiscal and has
the caro- owner but the life Of his
In addition this he author Of law to protect aboing
dealing with paroled insane persons.
districts in counties
portion the viii have active representation
Board Of County Commissioner.
stricter banking regulations.
Fewsy exemptions jury duty making such dusy
spulsory nniy once four
a. and workable tax title law
Paid Advertising BY Julius wusrhnsr.
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28

The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kennedy Of the
Kennedy apartments. She was grad
uated from the Great Falls high
school with the class Of 1921 and
from the state university at Missoula
in 1925, receiving a B. A. degree
from the school Of journalism. She
was prominent in campus activities
and serS ed as president of the As
sociated Women Students, represent
ing Montana at national convention
Of university women's league at
Eugene, Ore- in 1924. Her frater-
nifty is Alpha Chi Omega and she is
also a member Of Theta Sigma Phi,
national journalism fpaternity for
women.
Mr.. White is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. White Of Billings. He
was graduated from the Billings high
school in 1921 and also attended the
University of Montana. He received
his B. A. degree from the school Of
journalism there IN 1925 and is a
member Of Sigma M fraternity He
came to Great Falls early in Jun1
and is now associate editor of the
Montana Farmer
Out-of.town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
White. parents Of the bridegroom;
Miss Helen Kennedy Of Billings, Miss
Myrtle Shaw Of Livingston, Miss Peg
Harris Of Havre and many people
from Belt, where the bride formerly
lived.
Great Falls Trbunsl
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28

A large wedding cake surrounded
by ferns and pink chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece of the beauti-
ful table. Tall pink tapers tied with
tulle and pink and white place cards
completed the arrangement. The
place Of each guest was marked by
an individual box of wedding cake
wrapped in silver and tied with pink
Mr.. and Mrs. White left on an
afternoon train for Butte, where they
will attend the University-Aggie
football game Saturday. From there
they will go on to Spokane and on
their return will visit in Missoula.
They will be at home in the Lexing
ton apartments after November /.
Mrs. White is travelling in a frock
of navy blue bengaline trimmed with
tan and rose and a coat Of golden
brown and navy blue trimmed with
fox. Her hat and accessories are of
IAN
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-28
RAY EsFORR

: *%%**++*%+*+*++++
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
Too Late to Classify

WHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Of the Franklin National Bank.
Of washington. d. c., for the election q
sirecf0rs for the ensuing year and Tor the
Sransactions of such other business as may
be properlS brought before the meeting
via BE held at Ane bank at ! o'clock p. M,
TUESDAY. January Ii. 1927. The polls VIII
90 omen between and 3 p. M THOMAS
10 TTCWMAN Cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

Difficulties Solved With Good Used CBuy Today
More Postal Stations
Opened for Christmas

TO cope with rhe Christmas mail
rush, sixteen additional temporary
postal stations were opened through
put the city today.
They are: Anacostia, 2O1s Nichols
Ave. s. E.; Argyle, 1920 Seven
teenth st. N. W.; Brookland,
Twelfth and Monroe Streets North.
east; Columbia Road, 1775 Columbia
Road; Connecticut Avenue, 1920
Connecticut Ave; Florida Avenue,
1902 Twentieth st. N. w: Four
teenth Street, 140O Fourteenth st.
N. w; Northeast, 703 Maryland
Ave. N. E.: Park Road. 1413 Park
Road N W.; Petworth, 4211 Ninth
st. N. w; Southeast, ga Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.; Southwest, 4i6
Seventh st. S. W.: Truxton Circle,
1888 North Capitol ST.; y Street,
1888 u st. N. W.: West End; IT'S
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.; tempo
rary station. 2915 Fourteenth ST..
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
LEGAL Notices

gaN M, t.elM MlSSIoN Or lnE DISTRICT
OE COLUMBIA. Washington- =, D ~ ,bs
BE- SO 81 secsspn d - Aes q S t;,
9resa. approved IN arch 1870 truDnSs
40 Ia 18Th Co 1..rbt s sr.a ana use ii
buildings ID the District OF toiumnla al1e u
Is create ZonlnR Commission: ano y J aS5
Board Ro0ni Of the District Building , &c
sor &c q purpose 70 u considering the iol
lowing proposed CHANCES n tns .s,t1,S and
8 shs use hsiShs and aTss nsCfHs11 CHANCE H
from RESIDENTIAL. u AREA: SO,
HEIGHT TO FIRST CONF s.,s b;o, \
-sid ha.A Of p PARK Road N. W.. Between the
present first commercial property west Of
r pfss f Bens lo aad SOY e ss 9
sol and SI4 70 SlS INCL, square 1913 ,.! eng
osse Ip4 9as q sR & on lRsfh a4FEi
kEEEkaaiA H EKEz IS 50 aE EeaSaETP G kssr
SQUARE s672 located e ne no nort Ress
AL. g aREa. 90 AEiGHT T0 FIRST
CON MEECfAI1L. 6 AREA; DO III, HHEEIGSa Ii5:
IL aq pro cert S9 On east side q
rI7th Street n. W.. between first com;
mercial property south oi . strse: al an g
gRom a1 REsEEsi Il EsaSTT1fEEfL S Ara. SS
HEIGHT TO RESIDENTIAL. q AREA 20
dEIGd1.H Lou c10. 6Qu6EO AOO ISaIB
located at the. southeast eeruer OF 18th
III s sSSSSSkhsRtzhs EE2 RkEI IS
Sidss d i9t5 Street ~; Between and and
sSs Re i57 lots a09 10y aas sS5
Isl j. cIHlANaE TERoM REs,pENIIAI, 6
fEEEA A9ho a AFkeA go "a REl siEFf? FT oM
81 W. f beaWee nag S2 ~ street and washinS
lS1 sI1sls BSlns lRis sEoEkS5%tSS ~ ~
sRPsssIt69aE 81 f AT PHE ASEEfEkAfs9Ss
81 i2fTs ARSEEAA Ns AZ no FIN lksr e e6M
MEK ;. IA AREA 60 Se7 HEIGHT H.! Lott
sSg5ss, fFem ,pslRfa , Street 5neHANSSJEs
H Ea HE 10 First coaM ARcfHA {
AREA, go HEIGHT; All lots fronting on
bstween 18th and 18th Streets. ALSO fot
i2ssS l0Ss 5sGn'RE IsSH f31ssf
AE Ri A ARih4 To- REf F9!KfE F Toa
sge on the west side of Capitol Avenue
S et ffses FR s9sHf's ri fsts ec2S sae
SEX AREA Area e. 81 5EI aErGH r. F kF
commercial property aputtine both sides
Street ana 4St6 Street. AMEsNp SIG:
TRICT, BY sTRTKING. OUT THE NEXT
TO LAST PARAGRAPH OF, SAID SEC
oF THE FOLLOWING: In computs
regulation SO. much of the area of all
property. shall be counIeo as consentins
which lie already used for a purpose
which BY the terms Of this section re.
qutres as condition precedent to a per-
nit for such use the written consents OF
the owners of rs % OF the property within
TWO hundred feet of the property, or of
two-thirds Of the property within 40 feet
Rs the case Nigh. be. of the property to
be so used. AMEND SECTION XIX para
Eraph 1, AREA DISTRICT EXCEPTIONS
oy striking out the last two words of the
p Para aEh line"-and adding
:"or rear building line. or bS1S such build:
Ing lines in case Of through lots, provided
qppor1y" i ! BELL pRocToR {. DouGH.
EKKITyY SIDNEY 2: ITALIA ZERO. DAVID
mission Of the District Of Columhia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

These rates are for consecutive tnser-
lions only
Each advertisement 10 charged for. al
rate earned according to nunlOer OF days
it runs without relation 10 other copy the
advertiser NAV have in the paper
Change Of COPY on 3-tlme ana 7-nme
order permitted but not change OF space
Change of both copy ana space permitted
on 30.time order but additional advertise
mefife are charged at rates earned accord
ing TO number Of days they run
The Times ana Herald enieaSorR TO PRINT
only truthful classified ads and will ap-
preeiate having its attention called to any
advertisement not confornlinR to the high
est standards OF honesty
Correction of errors in classified ads must
be made before the second insertion. NO
allowance will be made for more thar one
uncorrected insertion
Count SIX average worie 20 the dne An
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one oa2 and
stopped before that time will be charged
for the actnal number of times the ad ap.
peared.s charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted ads accepted op cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE
n,1nlex 2-Ton Chassis

4 Two-iobs with bus bodies suitable Tor
nght trucking or moving vans: NO reason,s
able offer refused IL bought Tor easn ann
Up PIITNAM at 1910 14th 81. ~. Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
ParochiaI Schools Head
Lauds tuberculosis Work

Appreciation of the health work
carried on in the Catholic parochial
schools Of Baltimore and Washing
ton was expressed in letter re-
ceived by the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. John /. Barrett,
Baltimore. superintendent of paro-
chial schools, thanked the associa-
lion and Mrs. Margaret II. Hilleary,
assigned to the parochial schools by
the association. UP to noon today
only 100000 seals have been pur-
chased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

ORA Perry sewers wanted
Apply Mr.. Holober, w. B.
Moses, 18th and F SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
APART ME- N 81 s
uNEIIlRrlISHEIl

II CAP ST.. 10O3--3 sunny rms: b. and
kitch.: overlooks park: heat: gas; sac
ID ST. NJ. W.. 206--Apart. for cOlUred
rooms and bath; janitor service AZ
p. Brown, 615 ur-and-One-half 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
ITakoma Park Vet Post
To Fete Hospital Boys

With guests Of honor from wafer
Reed Hospital, the Takoma Park
lPost. Veterans OF Foreign Wars
,sWfll give it's annual Christmas dance
SO the Takoma Park Tileater this
Svening.
Program arrangements have been
lsnada by H. w. Andrews, chairman;
Thomas Colley. K. Moreland and a.
chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

COLORED HOME DRIVE.
Give your family home for Christmas:
$40; person buying before Goth gets ton
Ct Ct G2aI barrsl fI9nr tYr1ey moved frse
N. w. North 1894 Open 8 a. m. to 10
Q: N: Money to lend.
FOR SALE--lf you are looking for a home
or an Investment we have new and old
houses in all sections of the city, We only
sell our own property. Price and terms
cannot be beaten. Phone or see s. E.
KITE, Jr.. Main 4S46.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc.
l5l4 St N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
MA5A lNES
5sfTg7rrr-5s ~ Ezs=-- 2EsSszD
Chi Aad2Atl tQn. Tal0
RArEs UELIvgKEp sY GAralkK u

RArEs LIvEKED sY GApAIkK IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
~ carrier at 10 cents pef Seek: Daily
Times ana SUNDAY Herald. 10 ceIlis Oei
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents Del week: Daily Eimes and Herald
0aily and SUNDAY 90 cents yer week,
day te delivered bv carrier at 10 cents per
Teek daily onlv 20 cenis Der week and
SUNDAY only 10 ceffe ger week
4 Orders ran he sent nv mall or teiephone
ID ain $500 Collection u made weekly by
carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

EXPERIENCED MANGLE
hands and hand ironers,
colored. Apply A r a d e
Laundry, us Lamont st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
statesmen

SFNASESVAEkN
TO SELL ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATION DISPLAY
CASES TO BUTCHER,
GROCERY AND DELI
CATESSEN STORES; Ex-
PERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY; MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION; QUICK
RETURNS.
See representative, Mr..
johnson, 1890 to 70 a. m.
and $50 to s p. m, room
eO2, District Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17


READ ALOUD TWICE
The Home With so Features
Concrete front porch.
Inch oak floors throughout
Aero radiation
Duplex outlets
Toggle switches.
Side wall lights
Downstairs coat closet.
Cedar closet.
l0-f0Ot rear pOrchee.
Cold pantry that's different
Built-in ice box,
One-piece sink.
Mixing faucets.
Commercial cabinet.
Drop-leaf metal-top table
Automatic gas heater
Arco heating plant.
White enamel gas range
Servants toilet.
Coal bin
Sodded and fenced rear yard
Chevy Chase stone wall
Shrubbery
Natural wood finish If desireo
Shoe racks in closets.
Built.in bathtub,
Built-in shower.
Buiit-in fixtures.
And 90 feet wide.
Facing an aristocratic old estate,
Now call for an appoint
nent to inspect. This is a
real home.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
1919 K 81. Il. fD FRANZ 5e7s
PHONE UNTIL 8 p NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

ISNNAR, Lady From India
Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future She asks no questions.
but viii tell you what you want to know.
giving names dates and facts on business
matters love health and family affairs.
407 nth ST N w opposite Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
RATE By MAIL
fiad nenar frnenf

Classified Department
All ads are restricted 10 their proper
asaificatton and to the regular Ttmes and
Herald style OF type
IRA SIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

K ST. n r.. SIS rooms. private bath
h.-w h.. cleo; newly decorated. heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MONTE CARLO R
:$P IS: $: !; ;: :: ::
By Z. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Ing out of her face had banished the
querulcus little droop of the mouth,
mad given her new and radiant
beauty. AT Hargrave's answering
smile and gesture OF invitation she
threaded her way between the tables
toward them.
"A protegee of mine. Philip" Har.
grave confided. Wanted you to meet
her. She and her brother are here
staying at the villa. shall have
something to tell YOU about them
afterward.'
Violet accepted chair. and bessed
Tor an iced drink. She shook hands
with Philip Gorse. recognizing him
with frank interest
i have heard YOU preach so often. .
she confided
And for that rea son. / suppose YOU
are surprised to see me here" he
remarked, translatinE her expression
still. YOU must admit that nothing
YOU have ever heard in my sermons
would induce you TO think that I took
too severe view of life"
II think that's why we all love to
come and hear YOU she replied. a
little shyly. 1T seems more like one
OF ourselves talking"
The sort of testimonial ] love to
have" he confessed.
Where have YOU come FROM
Hargrave asked her. And where s
Robert? | haven't seen him since the
day before Yesterday"
cCopyrlEht 1926. ny E Phillips oppenhe,m
CODtiDue5 tOmnrrovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
SHUGHRUE LEAVES
$500 FOR MASSES
Like Sum Left 0rphanage by Pres.
ident of Building As
ISOLATION.

ST. J"seph's Male Orphan ASYLUM
is given $500 and like amount is set
aside for masses at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception by the will of
John ShuGhrue, late president of the
National Permanent Building Associa
ton. Premises 903 NJ street. Is shares
OF the stock of the National Bank of
Washington and $4,000 cash are lef,
to his sister, Mrs. Margaret 5. Nolan.
and 10 shares of stock of the AmerI-
can Security and Trust Co to each
of his nephews. James T., John.
Henry Nolan and niece. Bernadette
\. Callahan. William Nolan. another
nephew, is to have 80 shares of the
trust company's stock.
The surviving children of a sister
Jennie 5. Cats. are each left s.. 900
and a similar bequest is made to other
nephews and nieces including Mark
Shughrue. Margaret s. Lohmeyer,
Harry ShuShrue and Charles r.. Shueh
rue. Premises 1914 Ninth street. and
the garage in rear of 1916. with its
contents. are given to a nephew. vii.
liam j. Nolan. The remaining estate Is
devised TO his sister, Mrs Margaret
ShuGhrue Nolan. The American Sc
curltN Il Trust Co.. and William Fl
~ Lay al z fidIlieu Us executors.
Fly the terms of the will of Edwa I'd
f. Lewis dated March 30. 1923.
premises II + street and his personal
effects are left to his wife, Alice J.
Lewis. At her death the estate is to
so 10 his daughters. Eva A L. Martin
and Alice A. NJ. Lewis, who are di.
rected to pay 500 to son. Edward
B. Lewis. Bequests of s. each are
made to his grandchildren, ard a
daughter-in-law is to receive SIS. The
wife Is also named as executrix.
Mrs. Katherine Jenkins, by her will
declares that her son Charles after the
death of his father. when he was only
l3 years old. gave her all the money
he earned during his minority. and
that with ii he bought premises 1916
ThIrty-fourth street. This property
she devises to the son. A daughter
Mrs. Bertha Taylor. is to have the
household effects and $4,000 in cash.
a diamond ring is given TO the son.