davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
No. 10
9affotilanne Gng=
laauiSia
SanOmale6Set pnbniuat ranbau
nenlupttelnistn.
nemluuttelnista.

@nelonnin Dleislatto OH npt fcS.
tanpt toiStu miitfon eifl en tilun-
teesio ole IillG ojolla tapa6tltnut
buomattapoa fGGnnettG minnet11n
pGin. 2offoloiSten taboltn OIL lie
moitettu, ett1 beioGn rintahana
on ebj6 ia luja. @allitus OIL liIon-
mt iotolpoimoo jonfa tlrlpisin pi'
oet10n pllG acknowledgements ia
ioitotin elGmGlle mGlttGnl1ttonlit
toitG.
Sonomoleboet opot tertoneet, et'
I'd @en1iGn bolibepitit rmat tor-
ionneet neliG miljoonaa rlrplau la.
Ton amustonliiefii, nutto loton
iobtoiat opot bpliGnneet prnaSten
torioufien. Sobtojot omnt Ielittd'
meet ettei lofolla ole pallaittumout
{elliSta luonnetto, e main on tols.
teIuo tp0lGiSten pifcllfIien puoleStn
2offoluiSten joltfoSlo tititenfin on
iuollonfumouficlliiio ia be onot
f9ntt1neet bppGfIecn nDfpist1 ttloi
netto intptellen pnllontiunollflellts-
ia tl,lta fanion mieleen. Tenentplt
fobofoita ballitltSmirnnomoisteu id
tiibfoontltneitten IoffoloiSten mdIil
IA on fuluneen miifop ninlla tapol
tunlt mluttonlisio oiisio mootn.
Giistuino 9ontooSto ioutl nuti
men fcrtoo mime pGipinG tapubtl
neisto iltndonnettonrlrifiistd, ioisla
OIL neIjG ibuliSt9 iltrmautnnilt. SqI
litufien tabolto lpptetGGn lotfoloiitn
onnettomltufiien oibellttuiitit Wtoa
nontoino ip0fipi pois rubolta @oin-
bitrabin ia 9ontoon pGlillG fulfema.
pifojitno "1SIuing Scotcbmon" On'
nettomuu6eSio louffountiti noin
pfii benfil0. SaGlihitien miebet o.
ipot ielittGneet onnettomllu0en at-
he11tuneer IiitG frn roittotiefisfot
oil iiltG fobtoo irrotettu.
@rGitten ionomnlebtiuutisten ml
faan oliii Dollitltfien ia lofon job
tojien mdlillG tdpnGsid nelupotteln
ia iominnosto. NclnpotteIut, jos
niitG on ollut, opot tapobtilneet
iuliettuisiu piireiSid eifG niillG oil
tuirollistu merfitpstG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
,S6miSten nbraaminen
SSntiosiu.
lupetetaai

grittilGiict bdllituspironomoiIe
olpot rpbtDneet tormoffaiiiin toimei
piteiIiin teboGfieen Sntiosiu IOpun
orili6en borioittonilesto ia ibmis
it6ronfIesto. 9urmoon I6betettiin e.
rifoinen fomisiiont t6td torfoitustd
porten ia ie on tebt6tpdsiG6n on.
nistunlt. @olme titbutta oriuu pdGs
tettiin beti ipopnuteen ia 81 fpI6d
iuostili loffouttomoon itbritoimititf
Iet. Wainton pdGIIiffo nnoi Iupou
IooSo toimeenponno iituret Iopetto,
ioisubrit, nuutoin benget ioattoiii
tuot wibostun ia tllbota fpuooentit'
Ion. aonisiionin tGptpi bptpitpfieni
mofIoo beimoiIle $4,000 pttntoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
Thurs. May 13, 1926
Sniin00rit fammattaiuut iueiitieta.


gSalbineton. - glrmeiian inli.
noorit omat iGttGneet raporttinia 10
tooepartmentille. Sind notlnlte.
taun ettG Deiitie MALTA to9ti or
palion tGrfeGnlpi tnlouoellileSti FUN
enliluotfainen rnlltatie, lGdStden
30 alma 40 proienttiin iijoitrtustu
pijiomosto.
9faportisia MAINTAIN t6rfeimmGt
iilimnnpelitiet, iotta omat Oeisiis-
ippi-ipti alma ct Touliin oSti, 0tiS
iouri &onios Gitppn iaoffa ia
Cbion jofi, jota mDoten lailpat moi
mat nousta ninn Eittsburgbiin ass
ii. NGioen liiGfii OIL uieito banrajo.
fio, joito mpoten lahunt moimot
purjebtia, eritpilemmin @tel1-Sollis
iionaSin ia fooftoiSoiaSio Serasin
ualtiotu. SGrfeiti peiiteit6 ouat
mp0S 5iiGjdrpiipSteemi pbOistGmi-
ne jofineen; gltlonnin rannallo ole.
not joet; SncromentosSon Sooqlli-
min ipSteeni Goliforniasio; Golum
bion ipsteemi Ore9oniSio ia 8nib-
ir9toniSia.
@ertoilepio tiloStoja raportisInI
tllooaan elille. ". 1923 eniilltof-
fuiien ralttatien noin 250,000 moi.
lin matfallo ionotaan fulettnneenI
rubtiu 1,2SO,OOO,OOO tonnio. 90.
MALTA aiollo lueiiteitG np0ten fll-
letettiin motfollo, mitG oil noin pf-
iifoboefiosoIu 25O,OOO moiIiSta,
200, 100000 tonnio rubtitolparao.
9oportiSia pninostetoon iiiGmaaS
ia fulfemien peiiteioen febittGmistd
Min ettG fanIo tltIee niioen otuulla
bpGtSndal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
l9lmerifalainen lentGjG fGpn6t pob
ioisnaualla.

Seem 0orfista ilmoitettiin If. 8
D., ettG omeritnloinen, fomentaju
Ricbaro @neIpn 9pro, tefi eoeSto-
faiien motton pobioisnapalle
Sings 9apsta 15 tlinnisia ia 30
minlrutiSio. Sonalla motfallo ane
rifaIoinen retfeiliiG, amiroali
9eorp, luu. 19OS-t9O9 fulutti
fnbOefian flltfnutta foiruluoliafollu
matfustueSiuun.
8aiffofin lueterodniretteilijG
glmunoien lpiime muoteno oil rpd
tliuttnnut napaielltlljen ilmopiirin
olelpon moprolliIen lentofoneilla
purjebtijoille, lenii fomentojo 8prn
Noin 1,600 MALTA ilmnn minfd1l-
loiiio moiteufiio. SGmGn motfan
merchantmen pioetGGn ilutrena
ioamutufien oiiuntlntijoiNen feSl
flmoesio.
Iommifuusio 10. 1909 erGS a.
meritoluinen tri 6re0ericf Goof
pulaii pobioiSnopnielbuilta ia foet-
ii mafuuttoo tieOemooiluol(e, ett6
bGn olifin l0DtGnpt pobjoisnaman
eniin. SGnen ia Senrpn pGlillG
ipntpi milfoS pGittelp, ionfa mil
mein eri tieoenliebet rotfoiiimot
jGIfimGiien bprp6fii. 6Gn oil fobs
oetian flnlfnuoen luentoretfeniG
iGlfeen toOennut, ettG bGn, eifd
Goof, olifin pobioisnnWon eniimdis
nen loptGjG.
&npteeni Honlo 9lniln6ien on
foettonut pGGstG nurpoIle uieom'
man ferron, nlttto on oinu ep0-
onniStlunlt. pritptiisiqGn. a,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
SnOmen untiiia
snOmalaineH iamumalebti 9lnstraa
liasIa.

2. g. MISUNDERSTANDING
on 0tel6ournesta lGbetettp liellG
1926 ilmeStpneen Suomi leboen
enlimGinen mlmero. 2ebti ilnleStpp
foboeSti fultSia, ollen eniinumert
fofiipalstoinen ia neliiipuinen
9ebteG toinnittnn past. &. @rouno
itroen ia OH leboen tilausbintu 10
ibillinfiG. Slntltu melfeinpG liitrt
tomon terlpetlllleelta t1m1 lulIi q
lofoS, woriinfin ielloiiille jotfa
fouon omot olleet ulfomoillo jou
tllmotto foSfetutiiin iltonoloistel
lebtien fansia. Slili toipottawoa
ettG g(merifonfm iromoloiiet RIB
tpiiipGt fonnatlstilaltfiillaon tlfe
moan tGtd uustraaIiuIuiien nuoren
man weljeniG IuIotettu. Soimitutiel
oioite on: g ilomi" Gbc 6innisb
gtemSpoper 9(Ssn. t44 Montoqu
itr. Stb. @cl6ourne, 9(1StrunIin.
II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13

- Wtonet ipOGmeIliIet tiitotiet
toifiIle oianottoiille, iotfo tltIitte mi
nua bGnmGstDttGntGGn b1tbtif,iun
80 p. illolla minun 66 ipnt1nldpdi
pGn ioboosto. &iitos iiitd nrruot-
foasto Iobiasta, ionfa iGtitte mttis
totii. &iitos toinibentiIoilIe, iotta
opot: Wtrs &. &orpeIo, ia Wers
gnbin UeGti. So tiitos 2eonorO Soi
tiIeIIe rabolubiosto. Siitos sSobn ia
Oauben BuoriieIIe, fun IuuIOitte
min monto tniinisto Iaulro.
gstGtpppOeIId
Wsorio 2oitinen,
Ioreneo, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
NSniffafnnunlta.

@rtpinfplGn uutiiia: =
(EiIun puutteesia tpuin Oio uiitiies
ia moiouon iuIfoiSto tGsii hume.
rosiu. - Soin.)
geitoriioIiittomme ompelileurnn
fofous emf milton torstoino Gent
raj fouIuIIo felIo 7:30 III.
IT. % p:nG tilloon niioriicieit'
ran toloIIo eiitetG6n bnrioititfien
oIIo oIlut "operetto". 9dbemmin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
5000 lunutta uan6aG f,tparipntfea.

5000 iunuttn iuanbaG tnparipnttea.
@i5osio, @epptisiG oleWusta man
6usta bol1ouSto Iopoettiin Gsfet-
tain faporiputfeo, ioto otofiutonn
fGptetpn iueiiiobtotnrfoitufiiin noin
5000 puotto totoperin. SGn1utin
oIoltoon tooistoo, ett6 titpari on
tulpolloon bGtpittGmGtointd. Snli'
wuori 8eIupiufien purtarfiesia
muonna 76 j. IF. laopon ollie petit
tpnpt flporinen pootiptnffo on
niinifG6n GsfettGin foiluettlt eiiin
miItei fofonoon pobingoittumotto-
mana ia ieIloiiesio ftnnosIo, ettd
pitt meoen iiiGIlGGn fiiten foptdn'
n0sIG ollesIoonfin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
smumalaiInnScn clifton lllfuinO
malaispiastp.

2. g. l1lfoiiomoloiSoioSton nnlo
oostumot S>omoloiilutOen Siittoon
pbtpneet ptiitpilet oiionbarrastoiot
SuomeSIu ia ltlfomdilla, iefG npos
fin oIostoon gbtpneet fanIalliiet
iGriest6t ia loitofiet. 9. g. l1:oius-
ton jobtofrntonn fiullrpnt npfpiiin:
rolposti sc. Eorffanen pubeeniob'
tuianu, maist. g. 2iuffu, plitirebt
g. Saatuju, tobt. 8. S. EdIGgren,
jobt. sc. Sirrnnen, tobt. z 8ultu-
ri tobt s. g. 5olomuu ia mui8t.
:. 5nellmon, iefG Iiiton DIeisIibtec
ri tobt. 81. Gn9clberg.
OIosto plIGpitGG eritDiStG 3. g.
I'm Observation-Disclosures jotu
6oituo bra &. e. &orbisto ia iofo
mofiitttonosti opuStoo ulfomoillo
olelpio Iuomoluiiio ia beioGn omoi-
iiaon, mitGIi ei eritniiiG iuurenlpio
fitluio iiten oinStolle oibeubu. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
9nterilaiiet irnnnitteleluut fOulnjen
pernStamistn.

minneapolis, 0einn. - SG1llG
OH ollut iStunnosia luteriloinen 70.
tilGbetpSfonferensii, misiG fesfustel
tim foImen .ldbetpsfOuIrn, pernsta-
mtsto Gbico9oon, Seem gorfiin ia
NtinneopoIiSiin fotiIGbetpstp0ntefi-
ioioen poImiStomisto wnrten. Ntui
nitut foltlut ttIiihunt toiminlaun
peruStettuien lltterilniSten opiStOjei
pbtepoeSiG ia niioen Dll0pito tllii
mufiumuun noin $3OOyOOO muooeS
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13

faan on inlistettn lopetettaiuafii.
$9iilitaiiuUsmiebet tnleiuat coel.
leen jntfamaan laffua.
Nmeritan Inumalaisten retfifnntiea
luastaanUtto.
Sen ioboosta, ettG Suomeen tG-
M teiGnG OH oOotettnlpiSiu ilulrio
9[mer. il1omolniiio retfifuntio, on
Suomnlniiluloen Clifton lllfoiuomo,
laisoiastp tebnpt oloitteen eritpiien
laajenmon Observation-Disclosures.
nan muooostamiiefii. Oiaston tot.
meSta OH flitiuttlt toimitlntaan o.
iuSton iobtotumon i6ienten ia III.
fopiuonlolnistoiniSton boitojun Ii.
iGtii eoustajat ieltraamiStn loitofiis
ia ia iGrjeStoiStG: ulfouiiuinminis-
teriostG, ioiioliminiSterioSt6, tuol-
tion Observation-Disclosures, Suomen
Observation-Disclosures, Suomen
Wtotfo. .SoinlistoSto, glfoteoniieSt1
&urioln SeuroSto, SStienGiiDD0en
9iitosto, Suomen Sononole6timieS
ten 2iitosto, Suomen NterinlieSlG-
betpSicurnStn, Suomen gtaiSten
&uniolliS 2iitoSto. &aninnualis-
trsieurosto, &oleipalo SeuraSta,
&elIerpo Seurasto, &oniollis =Oiafe
@anfiSta, BobioismoiOen ObopSpon
fiSto, 0toufuntoin &e8fus- -8untiS-
ia, 5GGSt0-&onffien &eSfuSpuntiS-
ia, Suomen SimtSfuntien 8eSfuS-
fumt, OiuuS-Elttfufauposto, 81
Iuusliife @lonnoSta ia Siu1sto8io.
jen Observation-Disclosures 9t1ioen
liiGfii pdGtettiin futiuo eouStujnt
8ariostn, $anffijosta ia RioitteI
YurtioIiito8to.
Observation-Disclosures oil
enIinGinen fofoitfienin SuomoIoi-
nuoen clifton DuoneuStoSio @elIln-
oiSid bubtiflum % y. ionfu fofoltf
len opoii Observation-Disclosures
puoleSto muiSt. 9fiilo 2ioffa iofo
mpos molittiin fofoltfien pubeenjob
toiofIi. YoptGfiriuu pitt tobt. st.
Gnael6erg. &otoutieSio pootettlln
oiettoo eritpinen toimeenponemo tot
meenponemo toimifunta, jobOn ind'
littiin neiti Siiri Suo, iefG 6errot
s.. Soamon, 8. glutere, st. @n9els
6ero ia Gino Seppelin, fotoonfnt-
lliono tcbt. @ngel6er9. 9liioSto D.
IeenI6 festusteltoeSio fotiottiin tor-
feGtii, ettG postoonOtto oliit toe
tettomo Ioo0o rettifrntien lrtnrilutto
ia ebustonulltto mostoomasIo ntoa'
r6siG ortuoffoofii ia buomottoipot'
ii. Sorfemmon flllnnltelmofl
Iootiminen iGtettiin toimeenponepnl
le tuimifunnnIIe, iofa torfoitusta
porten oifeutettiin ottamoon lib
teerin. 8ostoonottoto o
Ioite on lama frlin Suomoloilinloelt
2iiton. gtetfifuntio feboitetonn ll'
noittomoon ioopuniIestoon ia ret
feIdisten IufrnGdrGstG b. m. iet'
foistd.
Wep6s pfiitbiIiG Suomeen iodpit
mio moonnliebi1mme febottetaan
fGnmGGn Observation-Disclosures
Sturoronf. 7 SeIiinfi, iosto motIrt
tomosti onnetoon opostusto ia nil
ia tietoio iotfo fouon moosto potS'
IooIleillo on torpeeIliiio ia ip1ltto'
m1tt0ntiGfin. - II.
8isconIiuin repiblifoonit to
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13


gSireinio, Otinn. toufof. g. p. -
gtoin tuuoii iitten 9(ugust geifunen
SO puooen ifGinen manntpilielii1
uiuen IGbellG @mborrosiio, Minn.
oil iGGnpt Iesfefii ieitielnGn Iopien
fonsio. SGmG topous nGbtGp6st
foSfi bGneen iottrposti, iiGlG I'd
nGGn ipntpmGp6iwdniG uomuno, bS
net lOpoettiin fuolinnfii birttGntp
neenG. SGn oil iGttGnpt oiunnon
feIGo 5 ieitbuisin onm,tIGn ia tdmdt
iGlfeen bGntG Ell enG6n nGbtp eIGpt
nd. 9IofuIoiiints n6btdfp6sti oh
bGnet iobtonut ep6toipoiieett tefoon
geifuIen ruumis on tlotu gireini
oan t1n6Gn iItop1ip1ll6, ntisi6 tef
oGGn moImistltfiio boutnnsto mar
tcn. - gSI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13

- 8isconIinin republifoonit to
foontitmot pleiieen toforfieenia
W1imnoilfeeieen emf fiuisio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13

Iiten teb66Gn Suorileo trnnetlifii
ia Ioofputetoon itiefin pst6mien
mieIenfitntoo entistG irruremmosia
m6GrdsiG. - II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
emf IeboesiG.

emf IeboesiG.
"Operetta" barioit1s tGlId wiitoI-
la on torstai iItana Central fouIitlIo
felIo Z. On eritpiien tirfeG6 ett1
foiffi Ioitlaiot ioopitu.
q an
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
SnbOiia ,mprsfp
Seraiisia
Smrmaii neljG ibmistG ia bGluitti
paljon omaiinmtta.

0tnonuntoino riebui onfora pp0r
remprsfp %obiois- -Geroiisio etllpGGs
ia Delta ia 2omor faunteisIa.
Mprsfp iurmnii neIjG i6mistG ia
uieitu lnuffuontui. OtprSfp teti
tllbooon noin Z MALTA lerueGlI1 ia
30 MALTA pitfGllG nlallo. Mprs.
tpn mllfonn oil ntora weii- ia rae
iaoe, iofu tltrmeli fplpoiG. llieitd
rofennufIio mposfin tllbolltri.
Somolln iellbulla ra tpoii bGtutt
tGpG mprsfp mpoSfin lauontaind,
jolIoin mprSfp oibeutti noin $2,.
100000 nobingon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13

la0e, 1otd flrlnell tDlDo1a. ulettd
rofennltfiio mpostin tltbolltlli.
Sonollo ielloullo ro itpoii bGluit
tGmG' mprsfp mDosfin louontaino,
jolloin mprSfp nibeutti noin So.
100000 mobingon.
SnOmnlaiIia nniiiu iaapnnnt Yb.
bDsiualtain tptt6partiulaisten iuie.
raifIi.
SorStoino ioopui 9telp Oorfiin
@uropon eri moiSto noisportioloi.
iio liberalization tGGllG Ob6pswnl-
loiSio multomiIlo tptt0partiolaisten
leirillG. Suonolniiina eoustojino
mninituun NiiS ellen SeiniG. @tiis
Souien ia @tiiS SS5ngeborg 9llopa-
clS ,2inobolm iefG erifoismierooun
WtiiS Suomo fotboLme. &olme e.
oelliStl omot lpirolliiia eouStoiid,
miinefiimoinittu jtblopieroS.
&rm tpttopnrtiolniiet ianpuhuot
Slumpic loilpnllo, olhuot Iuilpa-
moStosio Wtonbottan
Girl Scouts pbfbman mastaonotto-
tomitenn iGienet, poIiiiiioufonf fun
niuiuubtino oGGen iob6ettiin pieraot
IotionoI @irI Scouts iGrjeston
p6Gfortteeriin, jonfn jGIfeen BELLE
tnriottiin lunsii Golonp Glubisio,
mintG iGlfeen ieurue ioboettiin
GitD t5olliin, miSiG mieroilIe pitt
terWebOpspubeen tnuprtngin por-
meStori 8nlfer.
Sen iGlfeen IG6timGt eOustajot
8oStoniin ollotieen iiellG iooplapil-
la tptt0jen IeirifofoutieSio. Sun.
iaopupot be 8oibineto-
min, misiG bei6Gt poStdnnuttno
preiioentti Coolidge pboesid 0trs
GooIi6gen ia WirS Sooberin fans
ia. SiiStoino fGDoGGn Gomp Wtn.
cplIa 8rior Gliff @sunorisiu, misid
NiippmGt ieuroopoon moonontoi-
bin. &un mieraot omot fGDneet luie
Ia 8uffoIosio ia gioeorolIn, meme
luGt he Wfontreoliin, Gon., miStG
II. t9 p;nG I6bteipGt @elito lai-
moIlo. - I. 9. Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-13
Gnalannin nleislatfo

tesfiluiittuna iaatmjen tietojen ma-
faan on inlistettn lopetettaluafii.
$oiilitaiuOsmiebet tnleiuat eoel-
leen jutfamaan latfua.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

for probate the day after the fling of
the deed. 1t was a short viii. by
which he left all his property TO his
Wife. Mary {. FcnNick, with full
power and authority to sell. dispose
and convey the same by good and
lawful deed" The witnesses were j.
Colgate, Alexander Ii. Clements and
Nicholas Calan.
It is in the will of Mary Caroline
FenWicll that one finds the names of
the children. who were probably born
on the old Fenwick farm. along the
eaSt side of which ran the Bladens-
burg turnpike road" Mrs. FenWick $
viii was Witnessed May %. 1860. and
fled in 1865. She directs her eXecutriX
10 sell her real estate ''aS soon as prac-
ticabe after my death" She leaves
soc to her son. William ii. FenWick.
and $500 Ito my daughter. Margaret
Marian Fenwick. provided that she
does not marry before my death
She also leaves 500 10 her daughter.
Sarah Caroline F'enwick. provided
she does not marry before my death
She leaves $500 TO her daughter. Mary
Ellen Smith. wife of Joseph A. Smith,
(which | leave to her for the fulfill
ment of private obligations imposed
upon her by me, fot which she shall
in no way be accountable to any one.
She directs that her eXecutriX shall
"a far az possible. obtain good homes
Evening star., 1926-03-14

probate January 81. 1906. He be
queathed $50 GIaryland money! TO
the present officiating pastor of the
Roman Catholick ChurC3 Of 81. ln-
igoes for use Of the church and the
poor" He directs that his negroes,
Big Harry. Abraham, Michael. Tom.
stephen and Little Harry. be sold IN
Washington and Frederick Counties
by my nephew. Charles Smith OF
Frederick County. on one ana Two
wears credit, with good security. for
the following purposes: To pay S9oS
TO my sister Helena and TO apply the
remainder to my common estate to-
ward paying off Alexander FcnWick
and the notes given by me 10 the heirs
of Henry FenwiCk for the settlement
of his estate" He bequeat tbs the
rest of his negroes. 'ot whatever de
scription, to my sister. Elizabeth
Smith. and her children. to be by her
and her son. Charles Smith. sold at
their discretion in Frederick and
Washington Counties.
The testator wrote: My old negro
man Mace / will to have his liberty
and 10 be furnished with every neces-
sary cloathing and TO be paid ST. an.
nually by my sister Smith aud her
children during his life. My old negro
man Peter, whom | had forgotten. |
except from my sister Smith and her
children and leave attached TO the
mill. All bank stock standing on the
Evening star., 1926-03-14

pREDICTING that tuberculosis
would be stamped ont within five
wears if the treatment projected by
Prof. Spahlinger could he financed. a
London firm has announced plans to
exploit the Swiss bactcriUloGiSt : dis.
coverv.
The scheme is one of pure phlan.
tropy, as it was explained that Dr.
Spahlinger had refused many big
| offers, some from America. to develop
his treatment on Il commercial basis.
The first $200.00G to be raised would
be used to erect Il laboratory in
| Switzerland for the manufacture of
| the medicine according To Dr.
| Spahlingers secret formula.
Between 1912 and 1916 DR. Spahliu-
| ger saved SO per cent of the pa,
! tients he trated and 50 per cent
of these have fully recovered and are
doing normal work according to re-
ports.
Some dubiousness * expressed
among physicians of DR.. Spahlinger' :
/ work because he refuses to reveal his
formula but it is said to be in the
possession of the Swiss Government,
| not to be published. because the
medicine would be dangerous to life
unless manufactured under eXtraordi-
| narily strict control.
| Dr. Spahlinger is reported to have
| spent his own fortune in perfectinS
| il. Twenty-Five cases now under treat
ment by DIR. Spahlinger in England
all indicate an early recovery.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

town. To his son Francis he left
farm. 2S1 acres, in Prince Georges
County, with directions To pay Il bal
ance in 1871 owing on that Land ~
John Laird. John LairdS tomb IS III
the old Presbyterian Cemetery at
BladenSbUrg. and the Rambler be
lieVcs he lived in or near BlHdcnsDurg.
The inference is that the land which
George tcnWick left to his son. Fran
els f'cnWick. in 1911 was near the Dis
trict George E'enwick left TO his son
George. after the death of his
mother. all my dwelling plantation III
St. Marys County on Beaverdam Man
or. containing about 400 acres" He
left $50 each TO my beloved friends.
Reverend Mr.. Leonard Neale. the
Revd Francis Nealc and the Rev'd
Mr.. Coleman" TO his wife Margaret.
he left ion life his plantation in st.
MarYs called swamp Island. Wit
ncsseS 10 the will We're Enoch King
Elizabeth Lihault and William Gray.
one of the old t'enWick Wills in our
records is that of Ann FenNict of
the District OF columbia" 1t was
dated December IS. 1909, and hled in
1916. The viii follows:
Il give ANA bequeath my soul to
my Heavenly Maker. in thu Merits OF
Whose Divine Son, Jesus Christ. |
hope To attain Eternal Life and my
body bequeath 10 the Earth. to be
inferred according 10 the Rites of the
Holy Catholic Church, of which ac-
knowledge myself "a Member. After
the payment of my just debts leave
all my property 10 the Right Reverend
Leonard Neale and his heirs"
The Witnesses were Bernard SDa1d.
ing. Henry Carberfy and George Fen
wick
Evening star., 1926-03-14
REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES NJ.
STEDMAN OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA. WHO IS 85 YEARS OLD.

in order to keep them fit and to pro-
long their interest and at the same
time their life itself. Some of the
most useful men in public life and the
business world today, doing their fuii
dav'S task, are these men whom the
Government has retired on age.
The hardest working man and wife
in Washington probably are Col. and
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Col. Hop
kins is S3 years of age and Mrs.
Hopkins is "a.
These progressive members OF the
citizen body of the National Capital
are literally up in the morning with
the early bird. and they are busy all
day long. working most effectively in
the interest of national and local
educational, civic and welfare move
mentS At the meetings of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, Mrs. Hopkins
reports of her work and committees
and projects in which she is inter.
ested are always most complete.
AS the president of the Washington
Home for Incurables. Mrs. Hop
kins actually works at her Job" She
knows the needs and conditions of
the handsome new home which has
been built, with all modern improve
ments. in the suburbs of Washington:
the condition of each patient and all
the other little details which a presi-
dent usually leaves to her board or
paid employees.
Mrs. Hopkins visits this institution
at least once a week and frequently
oftener. She is never on the absen-
tee list of any of the many commit
tees to which she belongs. and when
she accepts an office she really works
at it, although her years of. service
in the National Capital might well
entitle her to honorary positions to
sit by and watch others work.
Col. Hopkins is usually present at
the meetings of the George Washing
ton University board of trustees, of
which he is a member. He is a dlrec-
tor of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts: an active member and speaker
for the District Society of the Sons OF
the American Revolution, of which he
has served as president. He is also
really active in the National Geo
graphic Society. National Association
of Constitutional Government, Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion and
many others. His work and advice in
these orga MIA tions are always con-
sidered invaluable.
i. x x );
d EAR ADMIRAL WILLARD II.
~ BROWNSON and his chum. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, are still carry
ing on their business matters person
ally and progressively. and are both
working actively in the cause of ma.
tieaal defense and patriotism. -
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Steam.Cleaning Stone.

stone buildings that
- blush dark with shame between
clean new structures can now be
steam cleaned SO that they not merely
look almost as good as new. but attain
the mellow. refined look of ripe age.
The Bureau Of Standards has con-
Quoted a series of tests to determine
the best way of cleaning buildings.
Old fashioned methods of acid clean
ing, sand blasting. scrubbing with
soap powders and hand brushes are
effective. but very slow and laborious.
Live-steam cleaning was first tried
on dirty stones in the laboratory. and
then on a 20-year-old accumulation of
dirt on an old bank building in Balti
more. The result showed that this
new method could be used rapidly
with inexperienced common labor. al
though the cost is somewhat higher
than for acid cleaning. The cost is
expected to drop when the method
passes the experimental stage.