davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
MAY SUPPORT
 H. 6. HOOVER
Prohibition Party Meets Tomorrow Two
 Plans Indicated

CHICAGO. H., July D. Should the Prohibition Party, which meets tomorrow, move to support Herbert c. Hoover--a possibility such action would establish a precedent in the or ganization affairs of the Prohibit tion Party
 Dr. T.. l.. Colvin, Chairman of the Prohibition Party, said the Prohibitionists will either sup port Hoover or name it's own candidates. going into the solid South for standard bearers with the hopes of diverting some of those States from Gov. A. E. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
AGRICULTURAL CHIEFS
 TO ADDRESS INSTITUTE
BERKELEY, Cal, July .3.nDs tingulshea 0 oiefcfas4 tsfss-
international Newsreei,

BERKELEY, Cal, July g.np. tlngulshea 0 otet~iast gsptsrsss American governments win be among the more than 125 authofi ties to address the fourth sum mer session of the American In. stitute of Cooperation at the Uni. versity of California, beginning to day and continuing to August 1.
 There are H. J. Brownlee, prime minister of Alberta province, Can. ada. and William M. Jardine, sec retary of agriculture in the eabi. net of President Coolidge. Brown. lee, the youngest prime minister Tn the British Empire, and Seere. tary Jardinc are close friends laving become acquainted at veri ous meetings of operative crSan. izations which they have attend ed in the past. Premier Brown. lee will address the instlt1te tht evening of July 16 on "Tha Prog iess of Agricultural Cooperation ir Western Canada" Secretary Jar dine will speak the evening oi July 25 on ''The Future of Agr cultural Cooperation in the United States"
 The first weeks session of the institute opened at Los Angele. today when a delegation Of east ern leaders from about 30 stat ei began a tour of inspection of tn, plants and headquarters of tn, l principal cooperatiyes of south ern California and the San Joaqui, valley. The second two week will be devoted to general session. and group discussions at the Uni versity of California. The fourtl week and a part of the fifth will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
LEADER OF
 REVOLT IS
 SHOT DOWN
Gen. Protogroherov Is As sassinated on Street
 in Sofia

SOFIA. July 9.-Gen. Protogro- herov, Chief of the Macedonian Revolutionary organization, was killed yesterday on busy street. The three assassins escaped in the confusion. Officials are main taining the greatest secrecy over the affair.
 The general had been out of the public eye recently but was active behind the scenes of the Balkan stage. He was Minister of Pro visions in the Bulgarian cabinet during the World war and took charge of the revolutionary cause last year and presided at the Rev olutionist assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Search Fails to Find
 Body of Lowenstein

CALAIS, July 9.-The English channel search by tugboats failed to locate Capt. Francis Lowen- stein's body and France considers the matter closed. Memorial ser vices are scheduled to take place Wednesday at Brussels. Capt. Lowenstein. Belgian financier, dis appeared from his private airplane while flying over the English chan nel recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Republican Director Is in Chicago; Has No
 Headquarters as Yet

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Middle Western section had a Republi. can Campagn Director today but no headquarters from which he could do directing. However this did not keep James Good, West ern Hoover Manager away from business of directing. He arrived yesterday proclaiming Tammany would be an issue in the Corn Belt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 9.-Alaska Jul neau mine stock is quoted today at 3%: Missouri Pacific 65, Endi- colt Johnson S01s, General As phalt 745s, Kelly Springfield 21A Bethlehem Steel 55B, Southern Dairies 35, U. s. Steel Al. Great Northern Ore 20as, Congoleum Nairn 235s, Stewart-Warner 90 Remington Rand 3O9s, Yellow Truck and Coach 33%, and Gid den Tours, 23%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
HOT WEATHER IN EAST, MANY
 DIE IN WATER

NEW YORK. July 9.-Eastern States are today sweltering in the grin of heat wave.- Twenty one or more drownings occurred among the millions who sought relief yesterday in streams and crowded bathing beaches.
 Two persons died from the heat in this city.
 In Washington the thermomet- CT registered 9S degrees where five prostration are reported. The highest temperature in New York was e1 degrees. J. B. Marshall, owner of ths Marshall Fox Farm on Glacier Highway, left yesterday morning on the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
GUERNSEY HERE TODAY

F. J. Guernsey, mining en- gineer, arrived in Juneau yester- day afternoon aboard the Vir- ginia w. He has spent a week on the property of the West Coast Development Company at Pinta Bay, and is leaving here tomorrow on the Princess Louise. This afternoon he was the guest of w. s. Pullen, and the two had a few rounds of golf at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
SEVEN KENTUCKIANS
 MUST DIE ON JULY 13

And then he issued a proclama- tion declaring that law and order would be upheld end maintained in Kentucky while he sat in the executive chair.
 The meu all sentenced to die July 13 are Milford Lawson, Chas. P. Miltra, Orlando Seymour. Has- que Dockery James Howard. Clar- ence McQuenn and William Moore. Dockery was convicted of slAying three persons. Howard McQuenn and Moore are Negroes.
 The proclamation issued after (COntinued on Page 1hron \ t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
MRS. CHEYNE HERE

Mrs. Florence N. Cheyne, oi Grand Rapids, Michigan, mother of D. B. Cheyne. fiscal agent of the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived on the Alameda. She left her Eastern home last fall and spent the winter in Richmond Cal, with another son. Mrs Cheyne will remain here for the summer, and may spend the win ter months in Juneau also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
20 Children
 Are Killed by Hand Grenade

VIENNA, July 9. - Dis patches from Kattowitz, Up per Silesia, said 20 children were killed today when one picked up a hand grenade which exploded. Kattowitz was the scene of much fight ing during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Miss Earhart Is Honored in Home TO,Un

BOSTON, Mass, July B. Miss Amelia Earhart, the first woman to across the Atlantic Ocean in an air plane, came home to warm welcome today from her fe}- low townsmen. Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon, her two companions on the flight, ac- companied Miss Earhart to her home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
SENTENCED IN KETcHIKAN

Three men were sentenced m Ketchikan for alleged violation of the prohibition laws, accord ing to information received by U. s. Marshal Albert White here today. Those being sentenced were K. D. Jones, who was fined 150; Lewis Hanson, sentenced to 30 days in jail. and Ralph Young who was fined $100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Father of Mrs. Hoover
 Is Reported Recovering

PLACERvILLE, Cal. July D. Physicians attending A D. Hen ry, father of Mrs. Herbert C.. Hoover, announced his condition as satisfactory and he has a good chance for recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
TRANSPORT HITS ROCK; 300 DROWN
WILL EXPLORE
 ARCTIC REGION
 FOR AMUNDSEN
Norwegian Cruiser Starts on Search in North
 ern Ice Fields

KINGS BAY, July 9. = The Norwegian cruised Tordenskjold, which is searching for Capt. Roald Amundsen, has left to ex- plore the icefie1d between the 73rd degree and the great ice barrier. The search will be con- tinued until July 21.
 STOCKHOLM, July 9. = Lieut.. Tornberg has visited the base ship and discussed plans for the rescue of the known survivors of the crew of the Italia. He said airplanes offered the best method. He is against an attempt to reach them in rubber boat. He said it would be better to wait for more favorable weather which will permit flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

Elliott. former president of the Northern Pacific Railway. died here yesterday of heart disease.
 Twenty-three years after How ard Elliott, still student at Har- yard, started railroading as a rod man in a surveying crew, he had climbed to the presidency of the Northern Pacific railway.
 He began his career with the Burlington system, at the age of 20, and had attained the second vice presidency. in charge of main tenance, operation and construc- tion. when James J. Hill, the northwest's empire bu il d e IT. brought him in 1903 to the presi- dents chair of the Northern Pa cific.
 The post he held for ten years, and when the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad need
 ed a doctor" for it's physical and financial ills it's directors called
 Elliott in and made him president Public confidence in the New Ha ven was soon reestablished, its ii nancial crisis was averted, and credit for the accomplishment was given largely to Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

Arrivals on the Queen today in- cluded T. l.. Chidester, Federal Prohibition agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

DENNIS. Mass, July 9.-Howard Elliott, former president of the Northern Pacific Railway. died here yesterday of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

(Contlnued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

(Contihued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

(Continued on Fage Three,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
4ALL,STAR' BILL
! ON RADIO TONIGHT
National Concert Orchestra
Will Be Feature of
WRC Program.

The National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau will present another all
star" program tonight through WRC
and its associated stations. The artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
STAT|CFORECASTS
COMING OF STORMS
Navy Experimenters Utilize
Phenomenon as
Warning.

Static, that indef1nable roar from
nowhere, which is the bane of good
radio reception, may never be abso-
lutely controlled, but science is taking
advantage of the one good faculty it
has been found to possess. Expert
ments have disclosed that static indi-
Gates the approach of storms long be-
fore - existing meteorological instru-
ments can record them and the Navy
already has in use several of the de-
vices that actually photograph the sta
tic, denote the intensity of the oncom-
ing storm and its direction.
Although the apparatus and process
is still experimental. Navy experts are
confident that it is of real merit. Ad-
vance notice of the West Indian hurri-
cane. which now is tapering off along
the Atlantic coast was given by the
recording device. but this particular
storm was so we'll defined that ample
notice was obtained through regular
channels. The 1926 Florida hurricane.
however, was detected nearly two days
before it struck, and with only crude
equipment embodying the general prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
inles Of the present apparatus.

ciples Of the present apparatus.
Aside from the Dement'S being de-
rived from static as a storm detector,
radio experts hope that the photograph
ing of the phenomenon may lead to
the solution of the problem 1t presents
to radio reception The apparatus
comprises radio compass. which gives
the direction, together with weather
map machine which records the static
impulses. Intensive study of these
photographs jointly with other OBJ
servations may yield a clue as to what
static actually is and how it can be
counteracted or eliminated. Engineers
believe that lightning is one of the
contributing causes of static, but this
has never been ascertained On the
whole, it still remains a mystery.
The day is foreseen by n'val experts
when masters Of ships will be enabled
to direct their vessels we'll out of storm
zones by forewarnings of static impulses
received and recorded on their auto
matte static recorders Lieut.. F. w.
Reichelderfer. Navy aerologist. declares
that the apparatus is not infallible,
Just as barometers and other weather
instruments cannot always be depended
upon, but that it nevertheless is very
important aid In detecting the approach
Of unfavorable weather. Besides the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

anu CAtSCIIlOlCS "
take part in this
gala broadcast in
clude the Nationa.
Concert Orchestra
under the direction
of Cesare Sodero;
the Grand Opera
Quartet. composed
of Genia Zielinska
Devora Nadworney.
Giuseppe di Bene-
detto and Theo-
dore Webb, and
Georges Berrere,
world famed little
symphony conduc-
tor and m a S t c +
futist.
The Happy Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

four devices now in use. the Navy has
ordered half dozen more.
The fact that static accompanies
storms has been known for many years.
Electric power companies have been
employing ordinary receiving sets to
give them advance notice of approach
ing storms so that the power produc-
ton could be stepped up to meet the
peak load demand due to darkness. 1t
was not until 1924, however, that a
means of recording the static and as
certaining it's location, direction and
intensity was devised Then Lieut..
Earl H. Kincaid. Navy aerologist in his
experiments found that weather infor-
nation. as disseminated by the United
States Weather Bureau. conceded with
the indications given by static impulses.
This gave impetus to the studies, with
the result that the Navy now is placing
the instruments into use.
Despite the fact that the apparatus
has been adopted for use by the Navy,
experts in the Bureau of Engineering,
Bureau of AeronauticS and Hydro
graphic Office still are giving intensive
study to means of improvement, so
that even better results may be OBJ
tanned.
(Copyright, 1923, by the Consolidated PressD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
COL. TOBIN RETIRED.

Lieut.. Col. William H. Tobin, Quar-
termaSter Corps. at San Francisco, has
been transferred to the Army retired
list on account of age. Born in Massa-
chusetts, Septembe IS, 1864. he was
appointed a first lieutenant in the
Artillery Corps in August. 1901. trans
ferred to the Quartermaster Corps in
February, 1909. and reached the grade
ef lieutenant colonel in July 1920.
Col. Tobin served as a first lieu
tenant in the LIST California Volunteer
Infantry during the Spanish War of
1893, and as a colonel in the Coast
Artillery Corps, National Army, during
the World War. for which latter service
he was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

announced that she wants no other
prefix than plain Mrs
The Mosleys toured the United States
in 1926. Recently information from
Brussels stated that Lady Cynthia ex-
planned that since the two joined the
Labor party they have been snubbed
by English society.
Lady Cynthia is a granddaughter Of
the late Levi z. Letter. Chicago mil
lionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

qWherever you 60 you hear the matter-of-fac remark
"Koster is fine set" git is but the natural public
acknowledgement of such faithful tone reproduction,
seectivy and distinguished appearance In thousands of
Holster homes throug the land deep salts
faction and confidence thus quietly voiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday. September Fl, 1928.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycleS).


Meters-69O Kilocycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to 8 p.m.-Public Health Service
broadcast, The Importance OF Rural
Health Work"
9:55 p.m.-Arlngton time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrcadCasting Co.
1924 Meters-93O KilOcyclesl.
1880 p.m.-Ply-by-pla account of
the Washington Cleveland base ball
double-header.
5:45 p.r1.-The Town Crier
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to p.m.-Bran Hughes Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $3.50 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Peggy
Clark
1890 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
IL AMIDST and Found.
Il:10 am.-Household economy pc
Rod.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.S
Meters-1.4SO KilOcyclesl.
.0u pHn.- dIu LUNu OIbIiSotl a.
$50 pm-Clarence Walker. tenor.
9 pm.-Old King Tut.
9:15 p.m.-The Two Bills.
$50 am-Coupon half hour,
10 p.nl.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
1880 pm.-Barn dance, Buddy Will
sons flddlers.
II p.m.-Back-hom hour
WMAL-WaShington Radio Forum
Gals Metcrs-1,24O Kilocycles).
SIS p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
IT'S pm.-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 pm.-HaWaiian Melody Boys.
p.m.-Correct time.
8:O1 p.m.-Edith Reed, pianist.
8:15 pm.-Mary Langley, soprano.
$50 pm.-Jerry Harp's Collegians.
9 p.m.-Mandolin and guitar Selec-
tions, by Bob Baker and Al Stone.
9:15 p.m.-"Where to Motor Over
This Week End-The Lee Highway, "
by George E. Keneipp of the A. A. a.;
incidental music by the Westbrook
Trio.
9:35 p.m.-Program of fretted instru-
ment music, featuring a section of the
Columbia Banjo Club and the Two
Spanish Senoritas.''
1915 to 1890 p,m.-News flashes.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
t468.5 Meters-640 KilOcycles).
1870 pm.-Play-by-p account of
the Washington-C Cleveland base ball
double header broadcast by Thornton
Fisher, courtesy of The Evening Star.
4:30 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5 p.m.-Waldorf-As Orchestra.
5:55 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
5:58 p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
p.m.-The Happy Wonder Bakers.
$50 p.m.-Palais Royal children's
Z pm.-Cities Service Cavaliers and
concert orchestra.
p.m.-An evening in Paris.
$3.50 p.m.-Larry Briefs Tuneful
Troupe.
p.m-Corlect time.
9 p.m.-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau hour.
10 pm.-Slumber music.
ii p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
7:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 am.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Studio program.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1890 am.-Studio program.
10 a.m.-Orpheus Trio.
1870 a.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
1890 pm.-Park Central Skylarks
pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
1870 pin.-Studio program.
2 p.m.-Parnassus Trio
$50 p.m-R. C. A. demonstration
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
The Happy Won

der kers as Ceria Zielinska.
usual. will open the evening program.
A new attraction, described as the
Palais Royal children's half hour. will
follow The Bakers announce a varied
program, featuring Irving Berlin's
latest ballad. Roses of Yesterday" The
new song hit will be offered in a special
arrangement for quartet and orchestra.
Victor Herbert Selections.
From the beautiful "Romanza Anda-
luZa' of Pablo Sarasate. played as a
violin solo, to a rollicking orchestral
arrangement of Turkey in the Straw"
Is an unusual contrast to be attempted
In the Cities Service Hour Other out
standing selections are symphonic ar
rangement of My Angel" Moon
Magic and gems from Victor Herbert's
Dream Girl"
Her Steady-Rough and Ready
Eddy" is the title of the offering by
Larry Briers and his Tuneful Troupe.
Again the nature of their selections
will reveal the plot of a comic story
developed throughout the period
Another Evening in Paris" episode and
the regular period of slumber music will
round out the WRC program.
Banjo Numbers.
A special concert of fretted instru-
nent music. featuring a section of the
Columbia Banjo Club and the 1.-Two
Spanish Senoritas" headlines the
broadcast bill of WNfAL. A number of
other musical attractions also are
scheduled. These include recitals by
Mary Langley, soprano, and Edith Reed,
pianist, and dance program by Jerry
Harp's Collegians.
Wifi is again featuring its Friday
night barn dance and the Back Home
Hour of Music, while WRTF's evening
program lists an added attraction in
the form of dance program by Bran
Hughes Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CHICAGO CIVIC BODIES
TO SAFEGUARD ELECTION
Step Taken to Enlist 10000 Nom
Partisans to Watch Polls and
Prevent Rioting.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIe ASSUCIdItu FTFSS.
CHICAGO. September 21.-Theren
be no repetition of April primaries vio-
lence in Chicagos November elections,
If % civic organizations have their way.
A movement to enlist 10000 non-par-
tisan polls watchers was begun yester-
day. If this number Is employed, 1t will
be more than 10 times as many ballot
guards as ever have been employed here
lr a single election.
The tentative plan favors soliciting
the American Legion and the law col
leges OF Chicago for volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

The annual expenditure on prepara-
tions for war throughout the world
amounts to approximately two and one
half billion dollars for armies and over
one billion for navies. These figures
also include aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
10000 TEXTILE WORKERS
ON STRIKE IN POLAND
BY the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Poland. September 81
Thirty thousand textile workers at LODI
have gone on strike resenting the post
ing by factory owners of lists OF fines
to be imposed for faulty work. The
lists were posted in accordance with a
presidential decree authorizing such
penalties, providing the fines were used
eventually for cultural and social work
among the employees.
The government, believing the work.
ers' strike was the result of misunder-
standing. has sent delegates to LODI
to attempt to settle the dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
SIR OSWALD MOSLEY
DIES IN ENGLAND
Son, Crusading Laborite, Heir to
Baronetcy, May Reject
Title.
~ the Associated Press

e. the Associated Press.
ETWALL. Derbyshire. England. Sep
tember 21,-Sir Oswald Mosley, aged
81. died today at Hilton Lodge.
The heir to the baronetcy is Oswald
Ernald Mosley, Labor member of Par
lament for Smethwick. who married
Lady Cynthia Curzon. second daughter
of the late Marquis Curzon, of Kedle-
ston, il 1920.
There has been speculation in Eng
land whether young Oswald would &C
cept the responsibilities and preroga-
tives of the baronetcy. Both he and
his wife scott at titles and his wife has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

C. F. Hutchinson, expert tea exam
liner of the port of New York, in the
course of a year shifts the delicate
aroma of something like 100000
pounds of tea, or one-half the total
amount imported into the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Well built lFiek hnuae, u Al condition
7 Fpo1la, hath, h.sNhg. aleettleilg, double
lnssss Nfsfth s"' III 49, !" ~. aaa !"
nKTWENN uRANT. CIRCLE AND sHER.
H,an Circle, 80 uahFlela fAflsh@vsAnsN
bath. iraili enfch z screened rear narcbes'
NaHthar gsitinnsd screened hulltsln refFlsera.
llealis HeW, oWARA' Col, Fl0f.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
WATER FRONT PRnpEpTY

49, = aANVANA NNVI TN H
SUPERB WATERFRONT PLOT On IN.
proved rNead, % miles from this city. fine
trees and unusual view. viii sacrifice al
SlSo Tor immediate sales and arrange terms:
neht,, hcsWtCted home colony of the very
neS' SAsS VIII stand the closest invesugae
ton Telenhone Hare. Main 45a6
ON BEACTlFUL SOUTH RrvFR-NEw
e,1oom hung allow, S., 200. One lO-a acre tract
5, ne. Line. 4sse, 1a'
FOR LOTS, ACREAGE or ESTATES SEE
hAIMANN 4 HEINzMAN, specialists IN
water fronts Main $500. Thomas Circle.
NORTH BREACH, Mn-BJn-DING LOTS
sF safe terms reasonable Address Box
a3.k. Star Office.
FoR SAT.E--wATER FRONT PROPERTIES
G. X. NEEl.N 4 CO. 1918 II st. NV,
Phone Main a210
Will SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE,
choice lots st. Clement shores. Running
Nater. Only SOS each. Decatur 34oS after
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
Ntver~front cottage nesF Glen Echo: three
rooms Snmpletelv furnished; screened porch,
canoe. Call Columbia heS4, ,
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES r. LEE,
Annapolis, Mi.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
choice lots fronting ON Chesapeake Bay,
where water IS Saltiest and hathinE ami fish
ing is hest In 81 Mary's County. Is miles
below 1eoDar,itoWn, Come early and take
pick. ONLY IS Offered fer sale Beautiful
sandy beach Si00 cash. SIS monthly.
IRWIN 0wINGS. EVANS RtlLnlNG