davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
BULLET I6IlN
BODY SHOWN
IN N0GALES.
Like Dead Animal, Body Of
Mexican Leader is Dump
ed in Grave.
GRAVE IS 18TH
Grave Diggers Labor I'm
der Hot Mexican Sun on
New Graves.

NOGALES, Oct. 7 lPj--A mound Of
gravel in the desolate civic cemetery of
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, tonight
marked the grave of Alfonso De La
Huerta, former army officer and
brother of Adolfo De La Huerta, for
nler provisional president of Mexico.
Like courageous, desperate animal
brought to bay. he went down fighting
yesterday 70 miles south of the border
when cornered with his companion
General Pedro Medina, by federal
troops, hunting him down as rebel.
Like trophy Of the hunt, his bullet
riddled body today stood propped
against tree in the Nogales, Sonora,
plaza, for the edification of milling
crowds h
And like dead animal, the body of
the colorful Mexican leader tonight
was dumped in its hasty grave. A
dirty piece Of canvas served as both
sllroud and easket for the man who
bore name famous in Mexican his
tory, a police patrol wagon was his
hearse. A blood od-soaked coil of 'hempen
rope which had been used to truss the
body was the only
mark on the gravel mound
The patrol wagon with the body Of
the rebel leader took its way west
from Nogales this afternoon, follow
ing the tortuoui dust-filled road
which for quarter of mile runs
parallel to the American border, across
which his friends charge De La Huerta
was spirited by Mexican agents to his
death. The cemetery is reached by
way of q short, deep ravine and is
surrt/ nded by barren hills with a few
peon huts of adobe and brush in the
background.
The grave is the eighteenth and last
of the file of mounds. One one side
is mound marked by headstone in
Chinese On the other side is a va
cant plot-but not intended to be va
cant long, for grave diggers labored
under the slanting rays OF the hot
Mexican sun on new excavations.
There were no mourners to follow
the body of Alfonso De La Huerta to
its grave Few residents of Nogales,
Sonora, realized that the rafting pa
troll wagon contained the last Of
Alfonso De La Huerta.
Arrived at the grave, the soldier es-
cort made short work of the burial.
-rhe canvas was flipped over the face
Of Alfonso De La Huerta the body was
dumped into the yawning grave.
Gravel went thudding down upon it.
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
De LA HIERTA
AND GOMEZ 70
JOIN FORCES
Representatives Of Mexi-
can Leaders Agree to
Work in Urlis0l.
R'EVOI T
Report RevoIters Have Cap
tured Several Towns in
JaIiscO.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Oct Z, CR0-
Representatives of two of the most
prominent opponents of the present
Mexican administration, General Ar
nulfo Gomez and Adolfo de la Huer-
ta met and agreed to cooperate with
each other here today.
Gomez, who is in the field in Mex
leo with a small body of troops was
represented by Senator Gerzain Ug-
arte of Tlaxcala state. Adolfo de la
Huerta, who has long opposed Gales
and who is a refugee in this country
was represented by General Caesar
Lopez de Lara, his agent in San
Continued on Page Ten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. ! CP--
Six men were killed, Is others
were hurt, two seriously, when
falling floors and crumbIing walls
of the Kimberly Clark Paper COM
pany crushed them today. Nine
others believed trapped in the
wreckage are sought, their fate
being uncertain. The beater room
of the mill was occupied by about
80 men at the time of the acci-
dent shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning. Officials of the mill en-
tanned hut little hope for those
buried in the debris. The mill is
the largest of its kind in the world.
and the beater room was located
in about the center of the plant.
The cause of the accident is un-
determined. G
The dead:
otto Kruger, 80, employed by
the Meyer Construction cOmpapy,
Oshkosh.
Peter VanlangyeIdt, Little Chute,
elevator operator for the Kim
berly Clark Co.
Robert Goffard, Kimberley, en-
ploye of Kimberley Clark.
John Fiers, kimberley, emplOye
of Meyer Construction Co.
Herman Sprangers, Darboy, en-
plOye of Kimberley Clark Co.
Arthur BrOckman. 40, Kimberley,
empIOye of Kimberly Clark Co. !,
The 80 men were trapped in the
two story brick unit of the large
paper mill plant around which the
village of Kimberly with 1900 in
habitants is built, when the struc-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
GOMEZ REPRESENTATIVE SAYS
FEDERALS BEATEN BY REBELS

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Oct T. Assertion that General Arnu
TO defeated the federal
captured 300
tonight by representative of
this country
Ugarte said that the information had him
Gomez headquarters New declined the location
of the headquarters.
He displayed telegram which that the battle fought
that
men the sxh regiment and executing their leader General
Celz The telegram
manding the federals
attacking
oil
The teeeram said that aplane bearing complete radio set
landed safely the
under camp
would be sent disseminated from there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
Mexican Refugees Ask
Coolidge TO InterUene
In Mexico Executions.

~ SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. Z
y President Coolidge was i'm
i. plored to use his influence to
II stop executions in Mexico in
y telegram sent today by DR.. Aure- ;
y liano Urrutia, former director
y and dean OF the University Of
q Mexico, now residing in San An f;
y tonic. )
y Dr. Urrutia's telegram said it {;
y was written at the request Of ;
X several Mexican refugees here ;
* and "a great number of intel /;
* lectual families still living in :
X Mexico who represent all the :
* culture and civilization OF the
y country" !
y :
y :. y y * * 4 4 X y y X y y )
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

bBatted for Cvngros 9th
~
Pittsburgh .- 600 600 OlO-1 Il
NewY o.
hit: Gehrig
Home Ruth Sacrifice Dggan Left base Ptgh q New York
Lazze Ruth Pennock Cvengo Gerg Mup
23 Off
Meadows r off Cvnqo
(Amercan Qugy Natona second Orm
(Amercan Time of game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct I tP-The great
Babe Ruth is satisfied tonight and SO
is Herb Pennock slender southpaW
ace of the New York Yankees.
The, two heroes of the American
league champions third straight VIC
tory over the Pirates wrapped an
arm about each others shoulders
Forgetful even of the daily battle for
the hot water showers they talked the
situation ever in the ciupnouse
Around them clustered and pranced
the rest of the Yankee crew, all
more CT less heroes in the win that
just about waited the Pirates out
of the championship struggle.
Babe" the lean left said, IT
thought for while yoE were going
to let ME down No homer, no
nothing Then banl, right down the
middle and the game was in
"Shoosh." growled the Bambino. II
had to hit homer I was sore
No hits yesterday and three foozles
today, then Mike Cyengros tossed that
curve down the alley. Now I'm sat
isfied and wouldn't be surprised if
I got another tomorrow"
Grateful 10 the whole team for the
brilliant support that helped him
retire the first % Pirates to face
him without hit and carry OH to
a three hit victory, Pennock insisted
that every man in the nine share
in tie plaudits tossed his way
"The way the gang played was
Continued on Page Ten1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
YANKS MAKE.
It THREE IN
ROW FRIDAY
Receipts from Three Games
Now Total $575, ,12O; At
tendance 143,196.
RUTH SATISFIE
Herb PennOck and BAN
binO Heroes of Third De-
feat Of Pittsburgh.

WORLD SERIES STATISTICS
Sfandirnr of eIlrhS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

rlrSt game AdAAC0S, D
ates, 4.
Second game: Yankees, 6; Pr
ates. 2.
Third game: Yankees, 8; Pr
ates, 1.
Third game figures:
Attendance, 60,695.
Receipts, $2O9,665.
Players pool, S1O6,929.15.
Advisory council. S31,449.75.
Each clubs, share, Sl7,821.53.
Each leagues share, S17S21.53.
Three game totals:
Attendance. 145.196.
Receipts, $575.12O.
Players pool, S293,311.3O.
Advisory council S86,268.
Each clubs share, S46,885,20.
Each leagues share, $48,8S5.2O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08
ALFONSO DE LA HUERTA IS SHOT DOWGI
Pirates Haze Backs to Wall in 7oday;s Game

y y y y t. + y y r i. y: y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures, l3.l2c;
lead steady; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-08

aBatted for Gooch in 9Th,
bBatted for Cvengros in 9th.
Snnrn hu innin Oc.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
LEUPP DEPARTMENT
!: :. :. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. !.

A Halloween social and masquerade
dance was held in the school audito-
rum Saturday night, most of those
who attended were dressed in a Hal
lowe'en costume. The hall was taste
fully decorated in yellow and black
Boys and girls of the school attended
and enjoyed the dance and social
very much. Several persons from
Flagstaff, Winslow and Tuba City at
tended the dance. Pumpkin pie and
coffee were served at the close of
the social and everyone reported
pleasant time.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Sunday morning at the home
of Superintendent Hunter when his
brother Alvin Hunter and Miss
Roberts of Tuba City were joined in
the bonds of matrimony. Rev. Locker
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding dinner was served at the employ
ees club. The wedding party left for
Tuba City for short visit after
which they will reside in Winslow
where the groom has a good position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose went to Winslow
Saturday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Koentz left Friday
to chaperon boys to the Truxton
Canyon school and went on to Los
Angeles, California for a short visit
with their two daughters who reside In
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hillabole and
son were dinner. guests in the McLeese
home last Friday evening. Mr.. Hill
abole is with the Kiger Jewelry Co
of Kansas City.
Mrs. Isaac Brown left Monday for
Phoenix on a combined business and
pleasure visit.
Miss Bessie M. Hicks of Los Angeles
Calf, stopped off last Friday for Il
brief visit with her cousin Mrs. Marie
B. Hicks. Miss Hicks is employed IN
the office of auditor Reed of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Johnson were
among the Ashfork people to attend
the w. b. A. Dance last Saturday
evening.
R. j. Hook was in Flagstaff Satur-
day attending the special meeting of
the Ford dealers of the northern
district
Thirteen members of the local
Rebekah Order were in Flagstaff last
Saturday attending the Rebekah
School of Instruction The next
meeting of the school will be at Will
Hams, December 3.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller called
They were on their way to visit the
state fair at Phoenix.
Bob Emmons and Felix Alcorn were
quail hunting near Congress Junction.
They reported scarcity of birds In
that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Seabridge are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Seabridge's
mother, Mrs. Dora Seabridge of Gal
lup, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McLeese had
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Jeffries and son
Clymer, as dinner guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. AL
bert Lebsch were Flagstaff visitors
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy left
Tuesday for visit to the state fair.
G. H. McLeese, who has been asso-
ciated in the drug business with E.
0. Messimer at the Grand Canyon
Drug store for the past five years,
this week purchased Mr.. Messimer's
interest in the store and will continue
the business under the cid firm name
of Grand Canyon Drug Company
During the past five years, the store
under the McLeese management has
built up an enyiable reputation for
prompt service and courteous treat
ment and this standard will be main
tanned to the highest degree.
Mr. Messimer has been associated
with the store for the past eight and
one-half years during which time he
has had three partners Tom Ander-
son, B. B. Bowden and G. H. McLeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom were
Flagstaff business visitors Tuesday.
The Knights of Pythias held their
annual rabbit hunt last Sunday and
considering the weather, they had IL
very successful day. Fred Udine was
awarded the hunting knife and scab-
bard for high gun with sixteen bun
MES to his credit.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
TO START WORK SOON
ON COLLEGE PROJECT

With completion Of plans by Beeyer
brothers Of San Francisco, construc-
ton is to be started very soon on the
Brophy college project, on Central
avenue, three miles north of Phoenix.
In charge of building will be Father
Felix Rosetti, from Loyola college, Los
Angeles.
The building and Improvement pro-
gram will call for expenditure of at
least $250,000 within year. The
college is made possible by Mrs. Will
liam H. Brophy as memorial to her
husband. The Jesuit order will take
over the institution. This is the first
return of the order to Arizona since
its expulsion from New Spain, in
1867, by order Of King Carlos III.
The plans call for three connecting
buildings Of mission type, with the
chapel m the center.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

horse Harry Cooper, also are fa-
yorites to annex the title.
Perhaps Mr.. Hagen will repeat.
If he does, it will be quite sur
prise to the golfing world. a
ONE can expect further news of
~ Jack Dempsey's ring activities
of the future within the next few
days. Jack is now on his way to
New York for conference with
Tex Richard, although the main
object of his trip is for the pur-
pose of settling the suit Of his
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

former manager, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey is still capable of some
excellent fighting. He is just
about the best of the heavy
weights in circulation today. out
side of his nemesis, Gene Tunney,
and he is without doubt the best
drawing card in the business.
He will be seen in action again.
probably as a participator in Tex
Richards cure elimination
series. If he does indulge in that,
he is more than likely to be Gene
Tunney's opponent again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
TAX REFUNDS MAY
BUST SANTA CRUZ

Nogales, Nov. SUPP Because
the city and county tax rates were in
excess of the amount prescribed by
state law, the Southern Pacific rail-
road company are collecting a refund
of $4,000 here today.
Following the decision in favor of
the railroad company practically all
other taxpayers here filed similar
protests. They paid taxes at the of
flee of the county treasurer and are
expecting refunds.
Members of the state tax commits
sion are here today for a conference
with local officials, and it is expected
that solution will be found for the
difficulty.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
~
LOOKING AMERICA BACK
TOUGH G0NGS"?
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NOUR A.ll-America backfeld
4 this year is likely to be quite
different from the next fellows.
Not because there are so many
great backs in action this year,
but because there are so many
backs who are being boosted, and
deservingly, for the honor.
Herb Joesting, the big Swede
from Minnesota, is the only re-
turn from last years generally ac-
copied all-star outfit.
Will he repeat? That's hard to
say with Tiny" Lewis of North
western and "Biff" Hoffman Of
Stanford gaining in favor every
game they play.
With Benny Friedman out of
the way, the quarterback berth is
going to be tough one. Spears
of Vanderbilt, Mann of S. M. u,
Drury of Southern California and
Riley at Notre Dame are four
among many that look worthy of
the honors. y
Then will come the scramble for
the other posts. IN the east we
find. Lane of Dartmouth and Cald-
well of Yale leading WEIGH Of
Pittsburgh, Roepke of Penn State
and Barbuti Of Syracuse. In the
south, most of the good halfbacks
are sophomores. That handicaps
them. In the middle west, we
find Gustafson of Northwestern,
Wilcox of Purdue, Almquist of
Minnesota and Gilbert of Michi-
gan. Further west are Hyland of
Stanford and Phelps of Colorado
college. All more than fair
backs.
nAPPER Walter Hagen, whose.
= golf has not been as brilliant
the past year as it has been in
other years, is going to find the
goings tough when he defends his
title in the National Professional
Golfers tournament in Texas.
In addition to the fact that Mr.
Hagen's game has not been so
good the last year. although we
are fully cognizant of his sensa-
tional play in the western open,
there also exists the fact that
Tommy Armour and Johnny Far
rell, not to say anything Of Light
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
that city.

UIIfsV S.Itys
Mr.. and Mrs. Pidgeon, Mr.. Nc
Conaghy, Miss Walker, Miss Murray,
Miss Watts, Miss Ctaco, Miss Hiyi,
and Miss Burman left Friday morn
ing to attend the teachers meeting
at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11
You're sure
Of the quality
when the milk
is Borden's
is Borden's


Produced from the famous dairy
herds of the Salt River Valley,
Maricopa County, Arizona, Bor-
den's contains nothing but fresh,
pure cows milk, scientifically
evaporated.
The excellent flavor and color
of this milk is the result of the
high quality of fresh milk used in
its manufacture, combined with
the latest methods of careful fac
tory handling.
Keep a few cans of Borden's in
the house-then you'll never be
out of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
SI5 QUACKENBOS ST. N.W.-SEMI-DE-
tached ] square Georgia avenue: low price
or rent: furnished unfinished.
EASY TERMS = FOUR-ROOM MODERN
bungalow in Virginia, 35 minutes to bust
ness Address Box 242-N. Star office. l2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.

New Groom house, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors. good lot,
Y square from Rhode Island
ave. Only So, 500.
WOODWARD & NIETH,
21O4 r. |. Ave. NE. North go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
SAlIE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE.
Detached-Center Hall.
Price. S3O.OOOOO

short squares of Chevy Chase Circle 1t
was built by the owner for his own home.
but circumstances have prevented occu-
pancy. The price is far less than il could
possibly be duplicated for. The very best
of materials and fixtures have been selected
and the result is most pleasing. The first
floor is exceptionally attractive with sun
parlor and dining alcove
On the second floor are four large bright
bedrooms each with large closets and an
abundance of floor plugs. There are two
tiled baths with shower.
On the third floor are two rooms bath
and closet spaces
Oil heating plant and electric refrigerator
are included at this price
There is a twocar garage.
Property will he open for inspection by
appointment at any time convenient.
A. +. ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg.
18th and n. Y. Ave
Main Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
RENT REDUCED.

Gentleman's home near Hyattsville. Nd.
Seven rooms. bath. electricity. two-story
double garsGe. one acre ground. 90 minutes
ride from sitS on new concrete road and bus
line. $40, J. RIDLEY SHIELDS. owner
40 14iA IL NV. Main 1877. l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
SALE HOUSES.
OWNER OFFERS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
20-FT. SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME,
) LARGE PORCHES TWOCAR GARAGE.

Unusual semi-detached Kennedy-built brick
home IN one of the most attractive north
ton and desired neighborhood facilities. Cow
cred porch and balcony with brick columns.
breakfast and sleeping porches screened.
concrete rear porch 6 large rooms and tile
bath large kitchen completely equipped with
one niece porcelain sink and smOoth-top gas
range, pantry In excellent condition. newly
papercd and painted, hardwood parauet
tions and artistic lighting fixtures. fireplace.
Concrete cellar with hot-water heating plant
and double laundry trays. servants toilet.
Beautiful lawn with hedge and flowers: =;
car built-iD garage. This home is priced
right for quick sale by owner. who will
make very good terms. Call North oofU lor
anpointment TO INSPECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
RENT-SIiBURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM FRAME COTTAGE ON SOUTH ST.
Bladensburg half furnished; barn, poultry
house garage; hOt-water heated, gas. cleo
tricity: one block from bus and Defense
Highway; $50 a month. Address MARION
DUCKETT. 1420 \. y. ave. NV. Washing
ton. D. c..
2 NEW 4-ROOM. BATH BUNGALOWS. .
bedrooms. ami: block from cars; $3.50
mo-: lot 40xl30; William st. and Rallroad
ave. Brentwood. EDWARD n. LIGHTBOWN
owner. Main 1890 bet. rs n m.
NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH: ANIL: GA
rage Inquire G. f. PHILLIPS. 200 Jones
Mil I'd. Chevy Chase, Md. 13.
GROOM HOUSE. IMPROVEMENTS: .
large lots. 2-car garage: near stores and
schools. Apply PERRY BOSWELL. Mt
Rainier. Md.
6 ROOMS. AMI. ..................S SIS
Unfurnished
.. . ARTHUR CARR-REAL ESTATE.
Hyattsville. Nd.
ROOMS AMI. S45 FURNISHED.
ARTHUR CARR-REAI. ESTATE.
HyattsVille Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
KoaJTOfB.
14l2 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9503.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
GROOM, BAY-WINDoW BRICK HOME.
ONLY S7.250-EASY TERMS.
Big Groom ay-window brick home in
4 splendid community near a beautiful park
81 $50 for ouck sale. Large rooms,
HAAd bath hot-Water heat electricity. con-
GNe cellar. paved street and alley. IN
spHGdid condition. newly papered and md
& liter home for your money: Will ar
raRRS terms See this home today. tomor.
rev Nnay be TOO late. Call Adams S724-J
IT &rther Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
lEanffxarnnd

JUST OFF BALTIMORE-WAsHTNG
Boulevard. 90 minutes from shopping dis:
trict. Most attractive practically new and
modern bungalow. with sleeping porch.
equipped concrete cellar. open fireplace.
front and rear porch. Ideal for peopie
working in Washington, convenient 10 all
means of transport alton. Reduced to $4,000
for quick sale. Easy terms.
O. B. ZANTZINGER. Realtor.
o4s X 81 NV Main SAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
A REAL. BUY.

Bungalow. large rooms. dining alcove.
bath. full concrete. cellar. furnace strictly
lot 50x200: sacrifice. S4.750: easy terms.
OF p sFRY' R R9Sy Mt RAINIER MD.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and A. ii. BELL. Jr.,
ATTORNEYS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct of Columbia. Holding DISTRICT Court
part saare s Of fop %'s small Il park paT
poses, poses Y the o,e District Of ColHmbia-D &
%f the 1'ePfR 81 tRe 81 pissret s of Co
and on moon @ in Of the eee e for ensa st said o
SerR % 81 ss ca Issue se sasns that n Maze ae
gie Polwarth Martha F. Buckley. and John
Se and and o be- al
described RIB in the aforesaid petition to appennr
Rby and to eow fny not hfS &
], and part Of 5 square $93s, ,shoyn on the
as filed with the peton for in th par
referred to in said petition i is fuEiher 9r m
rs seryed BY " the Uni,ed e states marshal for the
District, of Columbia upon such owners oi
within the District Of Columbia; and it is
interest in these proc proceedinGs G be. and they are
hereby, warned and required to appear IN this
nary. AD. 1928. to an answer e'r the said petition
and to eontlnue in attendance until The eonrf sn
confirming the award and report Of the Com
ssi2nsrs TO Se ap9onted BY The court 70
premises. mentioned and described in the
a copy of this order he published once in
The Evening. Star, the Washington Post and
in the said District before the said 3rd day
f }a6FaFY HoEYN AD efss 19gs By the Court ,re
Copy. Test est w FRANK f. 'CTNNINGHAM,
Clerk. BY NJ. LEE ASHFORD Asst. Clerk.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TO MARY
administration are being applied for in the
Orphans Court of Montgomery County.
smith by. Elma d. Lynch. said application
being made upon the presumption that Mary
disappeared from the city of Washington,
d. c.. more than twenty years ago. A hear.
Montgomery County. Maryland on the 14th
day, of December. 1927. at which time the
said court will hear evidence in connection
with said application. ELMA D. LYNCH.
Glen Echo. Md no24
Evening star., 1927-12-09

THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
l425 Eve Street Northwest,