davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT
GAITHERSBURC

Bailey, Walter and Mllie-Part
of a tract OF land called Norway
kesuryeyed," containing SO G-s
perches and improvements, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
300, folio 3l7. Taxes, interest and
costs, $10.33.
Bailey, John H.-Part Of tract or
land called Norway" containing
TIN pcrches as described in a dsed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
DRUMMOND

Carr, Edward Riots 36 and 38,
Drummond," as described in deed
recorded in liber 412, folio 1872.
Taxes, interest and costs, $174.71.
Hamilton, Grace Mot 80,
'Drummond," as described in a deed
recorded in liber 392, folio 1882.
Taxes, interest and costs, $685..
Scantlin, Meta-Lot 29 and i'm
provements, "Drummond," as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
3S2, folio 297. Taxes, interest and
costs, $226.27.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
ELECTION DISTRICT
MARTINS ADDITION
TO CHEVY CHASE

Amberger, William A.--Lot "a
and improvements, Martins Second
Addition to Chevy Chase" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4lS. folio 1893. Taxes, interest and
costs. $1s6.54.
Burke, Jerome B.-Lots ! and 2,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
OAKMONT

Loveless, A. Milton and W. A..
present owner, Frances Norton and
Ada +. Loveless) Lots II and IL,
"Oakmont," as described in a deed
recorded in liber 422, folio 1876; liber
444, folios II and IL. Taxes, interest
and costs, $146.23.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
EDCEMOOR

Bachschmid, Andre M.-The north
120 feet of Lot l and the north 12O
feet of Lot 2, Block Is and improve
ments, @Edgemoor," as described in
a deed recorded in liber 382, folio
SO. Taxes, interest and costs,
$31432.
Brubaker, Nara M. present
owners, Thomas C. and Pauline M.
Elder) south 81 81-100 feet X
$50 feet of Lot 6, Block IS, Edge
moor" containing 1921 square feet,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 384, folio 269; liber 42S, folio
116. Taxes, interest and costs, $21.S7.
Beall, T. Emmert and Dorothy E.
The south 1929 feet of Lot 6, Block
II and improvements, "Edgemoor, "
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 418, folio 37S. Taxes, interest
and costs, $1873S.
Carpenter, Flora B.-The north
140 feet Of Lot and improvements,
Block 10, "Edgemoor, as described
in deed recorded in liber AIS, folio
Il. Taxes, interest and costs,
$223.0l.
Gore, Fred Hot 2, Block II and
Improvements, "Edgemoor," as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
S7s, folio 10. Taxes, interest and
costs, s375.S7.
James, Halean and H. Jennie
Lot 16, Block 20, "Edgemoor," as
described in deed recorded in liber
4lS, folio 1853. Taxes, interest and
costs, $28.25.
Kenner, Clare W.-Lot 5, Block
II and Improvements, "Edgemoor," i"
as described in a deed recorded in
llber 324, folio 331. Taxes, interest
and costs, $22S.4S.
kerrigan, Mldred.-The south Il
feet of Lot and the north rs feet
of Lot 2, Block, 7, "Edgemoor," as
described in deed recorded in libel
4O4, folio 401. Taxes, interest anC
costs, S25.68.
kaderly, May E.-Part of Blocl
"a containing 5000 square feet al
described in a deed recorded in libel
%OS, folio 1914. Taxes, interest ant
costs, $2S.25.
Kraft, Annie E.-Lot s, Block 10
"Edgemoor," as described in a dee,
recorded in liber 1898, folio 1893 an,
S95. Taxes, interest and costs
$S061.
Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Nal
Tory, lnc.-The north $50 feet of Lo
8, Block 8 and improvements, an,
the south part of Lot Is, Block 13
'Edgemoor," as described in a deet
recorded in liber 1888, folio 1877; libel
SS4, folio 179. Taxes, interest anc
costs, $7s0.62.
OLeson, Mary.-Lots o and 10
Block 2, "Edgemoor," as described il
a deed recorded in liber 414, folit
<38. Taxes, interest and costs
$s6.96.
lhom' Arthur B. and Henrietta
Fart OF Block 10, containing $685.
square feet, as described in a deeC
recorded in liber 4O2, folio 161
taxes, interest and costs, $21.50.
walker, William H. T. and Ids
l.. C.-The east 40 feet of Lot :
and all Of Lot 4, Block 10, edge.
moore, as described in a deed re.
corded in liber 312. folio 1856; libei
ooz' folio 43S. Taxes interest anc
costs, S66.74.
willis, Marie C.-Lot 2, Block 8
"Edgemoor" as described in a deco
recorded in liber 1893, folio IS, 26t
and 282. Taxes, interest and costs
$4l.74.
AEAENFFuU WsW
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
ENGLISH VILLAGE
OF BRADLEY HILLS

bernard, Andre and Irene.-Lot Z,
I,i,' niock and improvements, English
Nliiage Of Bradley Hills" as de-
Sriped IN a deed recorded in liber
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
SONOMA

Heinrich, Carl and J. A. Burk-
hart--Lots ., 10 and II, Block T.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 1892 Ennitv'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

OF Rockville, in Monts omery County, in
the State OF Maryland, do hereby certify
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

last Friday night at Walter Reed Hospital
following an illness of several months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

vi Cnapter l6l OF the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1908. to all per-
o1sN0 ~ - Nsse .-N b. I
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

BetIuB tne lives and property OF the cltI-
zens of the town" representative of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
ROBBERY FAILS.

Man Out on Bail Grabs Money, but
Ia Caught by Police.
CHICAGO. August 81 fP.-Strolllng
the streets under $4,000 in bonds.
Frank Covelli decided he needed money
for his legal defense to chargs of KID
napirg. robbery. larceny and assault.
His plan was frustrated last night
however. when he tried TO wrest box
containing $500 from the hands OF
Paul Desterre. a restaurant manager.
Desterre struck Covelli and threw the
box into the street. A policeman col
Jared Covelli as passersby scrambled
for the money The restaurateur re-
covered his bills and Covellts four
charges we're increased to Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
TENNESSEE DRYS PLAN
ANTI-SMITH BATTLE
400 Democrats Name Committee to
Cooperate With Richmond Head
quarters Against Nominee.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 3i.-Ap-
proximately 400 dry" Democrats, meet .
ing here yesterday, Endorsed appoint
nent Of committee Of IS to cooperate
with the Richmond, Va. anti-Smith
headquarters in an effort 10 place the
State Of Tennessee In the Hoover
column in the November election.
Listening To addresses by DR.. A. j.
Barton Of Atlanta. chairman of the
executive committee Of the national
Anti-Saloon League: jeff McCarn, Nash
Vile lawyer who acted az chairman of
the meeting. p. H. Hargraves Of Chat
ianooga DR.. George w. Young of
Louisville. KY, and James A. Tate Of
ShelbyViile, Tenn, and Bishop H. M
Dubose Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, the conference applaud
cd attacks on GOV. Smith and Chair
man John j. Raskob of the Democratic
executive committee and complimentary
references 10 Herbert Hoover, Repub-
iican nominee
The committee Of Is was empowered
" appoint a chairman for each county
IN line up all anti-Smith Democrats Ia
support the Republican nominee II
vas also authorized To cooperate in the
distribution of campaign literature and
material and conduct an active tight IN
he coupled with the organization of the
state vide anti-Al Smith club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
HEARST DECLARES
HOOVER SUPPORT
Publisher. Abroad, Cables
Remuneration of Smith
and Tamnany.

EY tne ASSOGAdAEu FIEsSs
NEW YORK. August 3i-William
Randolph Hearst newspaper publisher
in a cable from Paris today declared
for Herbert Hoover of his home State of
California for President Hearsts pro-
nouncement was in reply to a cahled
query from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle;
when will you support for President
and what issues will determine the elec-
tion?"
In 500 words. Hearst stated his oppo-
sition to the prohibition stand of Gov
Smith, whom he labeled as Tammany
candidate.
Apparently the Democratic party is
endeavoring to make its opposition to
prohibition the dominant issue Of the
campaign" he asserted. adding, that In
his opinion 1t was false ISSUE.
II the people do want change In
prohibition, Hearst said. he thought II
would be in the direction OF genuine
temperance"
THAT means they will not want II
modified by Tammany Hall, which, as
everybody knows. has always been hand
In glove with the liquor interests and
has always In the past supported the
saloon and been supported by the
saloon" he cabled
The real issue. he declared. is the
peoples wealth and welfare. their ma
terial and spiritual benefits" which, he
believes. the Republican party is best
equipped TO guarantee.
AS for Tammany, ne asserted "the
history of Tammany under Tweed and
Croker and Murphy and in fact the
Tammany scandals in New York today
establish the fact beyond contradiction
that the people Of the United States
do not want Tammany in control OF the
Nation II is bad enough to have
Tammany in control Of New York II
would be a calamity to have 1t In con-
troll Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
JOHN w. DAVIS LAUDS
SMITH AS LEADER
Saws Democratic Nominee Has Had
Exceptional Training for Of
fee of President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3i.--John w
Davis, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent In 1924, expressed the opinion
Yesterday in a letter to Frank l.. Polk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
transportation system viii serve you better.
isrze feet Of vans constantly operating be
.sT 81 E4Tss5E e!.5es 81 mssn CO geo
RCTLD THAT EXTRA ROOM now
inquire Brivhtwoo6 Branch. Hechinger &C
TNcLOsF YOUR PORCH NoW-THou-
ssno of sash and Windows frames from wreck /.
ina soh al walter Reed Inquire BriEntwooc
Rrsnch. 7echinEer Co. 1901 Georgia ave
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ce5ts contracted oy any one otner tnan
myself EDWARD HUNTER, 34ii st.
TOPS BUILT AND REPAIRIEG-sEDAN
ifrf7ts replaced C1rtsins, slip covers r
csnil:. a03 81. ny. Pot 1852 81.
PgTTf DING MATERIAL AT WALTER REED
Hospital Urecktng many nis frame puilo-
frss Good flooring. iizc foot; siding. sheath
frs snd framing. &c foot; hollow tile ano
hrfck plen,S 2xs. 2xs. AKA. 2xio; sash, doors
Vlndoxs complete: Wsiihoaro oumbins. iav-
sterles. radiators and pipe. Inspect this ma
fsrial at our Brentwood Branch, where We
viii be glad to axe your order for prompt
delivers ~ actual cost. as orders are taken
IS DAYS 10 do this work so hurry. Call AZ
O. phone our Brisnt~ooo 5gsnen' sszl s 81
EiechIueer CO. reliable for IL years
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN OF THE RE-
tiYement OF Henry J. Klein from the frm
Of " Chas Eeitrlulier Company. and that
she business IN future will be carried on
rsrfrerS. E. II HeitmuIler snc J. l.. Sher-
wcc6. IT. se7o VII pay and dtsenarse ell
Hshts and liabilities. and receive all moneys
parable 70 said firm.
T. r. HFITMULLER.
j Z SHERWOOD JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
American Missing in Europe

KhSHAE. Czechosloyakia, August 81
PI.-~Paul Honoks. an American citi-
zen. Who came here a short time ago IN
visit his parents graves after being y
years IN America, has been missing for
q fortnight, police said Yesterday Inas,
much as he carried considerable money
IL is feared he may have been the victim
n robbers. His home In America Is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Cheverly Woman Dies.
,ctai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, August 3l.--Mrs
Lydia Regain Ryan died at her home
here Monday after an illness Of several
months, aged 81 years. Mrs. Ryan
leaves her husband. Edward P Ryan
She was born in Washington. but had
lived in Maryland most of her mar
ried life. Funeral services were held
at Rvan's undertaking establish
ment, Washington, Thursday afternoon
Burial was in Congressional Cemetery
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif,-1 see by
todav's naner that Gene Tunney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

The pfcSeHl CaIH- ,
paign." Davis wrote, Il should say that
my support is based upon his principles
his past performance and his program
all three.
NO man now in public life has more
consistently proclaimed the doctrines of
equal rights to all and special privilege
to none of local self-government, Of
obedience to law, of governmental
honesty and national fair dealing and
Of political courage than he has done.
On these principles the foundations OF
our country rest
Davis wrote the letter to enroll In
the Democratic College League, headed
by Polk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

s|s
rotary of State,
that Gov. Smith
has had a training
fer the duties OF
the presi d e ncy
such as very few
occupants of that
Office have pos
sessed. The COVER
nor has the capac :
ity to get things
done. he said, thus
proving his high
qualifications as an
executive.
ITO put in the
frWest words, my
reason for support =
ing Gov. Smith in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Stunt Flyer Jumps 10 Death

GUERNSEY, Colo. August 81 ~,
Clyde Duncan. stunt fiyer Of Casper
Jumped 800 feet 10 his death from \
Casper Always. Inc. plane yesterdsy
afternoon while performing before 3
crowd Of 1000 persons in attendance Ell
the Guernsey old-timers reunion at the
fair grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Democrat @. KID by Labor Board

CHICAGO. August 30 tP>--Anton J,
Cermak, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator last night was
Endorsed by the Illinois Joint legislative
labor board
Dennis O. Mccarthy Springfield, sec
rotary Of the board, said that decision
to support Cermak for election and
urge the defeat OF Otis r. Glenn, Re-
publican candidate, was reached after
a study of the legislative records of
both nominees revealed that "Cermak
was more friendly TO labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
GRAPES-CONCORDS

CLOSED ALL DAY MON
DAY. SAMUEL {. PALMER
co. INC, 1860 WISCONSIN
AVE.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

per cent performance so per cent.
Prizes, first. $40: second, $50; third,
$40: fourth, $40.
Glass Sl--Handy hunter or jumper.
Over special handy hunter course (No.
AZ. Performance and time only to
count. To be scored as follows. The
horses total faults will be added to the
total time in seconds that 1t takes to
complete the course. The horse with
the lowest score wins. For example, q
horse makes IL faults and takes AZ
seconds TO complete the course. His
score is IL plus AZ or a total of So,
Jumps 81, to 4 feet Prizes. first,
$50: second, $50; third, $40; fourth,
Glass s2-Triple bar for hunter or
Jumper. Performance only to count,
over three jumps. Gate four feet.
Stone wall four feet and triple bar four
feet; 6-foot spread. Once around. In
case of tie the triple bar to be widened
one foot in each jump-oH. Prizes;
First, $4,000: second, $4,000; third,
$500: fourth. $500.
Glass 33.--Local hunters. Must be
owned by resident of the District OF
Columbia 80 days prior to show. or by
Army, Navy or Marine Corps officer,
stationed within 25 miles OF Washing
ton. Over course No. /, four feet.
hree-year-olds TO jump three and one
half feet. Conformation 25 per cent,
performance IS per cent. Prizes First,
plate; second. plate; third, $500;
fourth, $500
Military Classes-Entry Free.
Class 34.-Oficer's charger. Open to
all nations and TO all branches Of the
Regular Service, including National
Guard and reserve officers. Private
mounts only are eligible. Riders must
be officers in uniform, equipment, train
ing saddle and double bride. Horses
10 be shown at walk. trot, calter and
gallop. and to jump four jumps not to
exceed three and one-half feet. Con-
formation SO per cent. performance so
per cent. Prizes: First. plate; second,
ribbon: third. ribbon; fourth. ribbon.
Glass 35-Trooper's mount. Open to
enlisted men on Government-owned
horses only. Horse TO be shown at
walk. trot and canter. and to jump four
Jumps not 10 exceed three and one
Evening star., 1928-04-04

half feet. Conformation rs per cent,
performance so per cent, appearance OF
dress OF rider and condition of equip
ment 25 per cent Horse to be shown
in training saddle and double bride.
Prizes: First, $4,000; second, $500;
third, $1,000; fourth, $500.
Polo Glasses.
In polo classes the mounts must be
in polo equipment and the riders IN
polo uniform, carrying a polo stick
Ponies to be judged for manners, handi-
ness. speed and conformation. Con-
formation, 40 per cent; manners. 40
per cent. and handiness and speed, Az
per cent
Glass 36-Polo ponies, lightweight.
Prizes, first, $25; second, SIS; third. S.
and fourth, ribbon.
Glass 37--Polo ponies, heavyweight
Prizes. first, $25; second, SIS; third
SIS, and fourth. ribbon.
Championship Classes.
All horses winning first and second
nrizes must show in championship or
forfeit prizes won. Entrance fee IS.
Post entries.
Glass 3s-Champion park horse.
Prize, championship ribbon and re-
serve.
Glass 39-Champion road horse.
Prize championship ribbon and re-
serve.
Glass 4o-Champion hunter, light
weight. To show over course NO. /,
4 feet (3-year-olds to jump 3l2 teet.
Prize, championship ribbon and re-
serve.
Class 4l-Champion hunter, middle
Evening star., 1928-04-04

hands and over, to be ridden by Q
lady. Prizes. first, plate; second, $780,
third. $40; fourth, SIS.
Glass lS-Pair saddle horses Is hands
and over. to be ridden by lady and
a gentleman, Prizes, first. $50; second
$2S: third, $40; fourth, SIS.
Glass i4-ALocal saddle horse. 10
hands and over. Must be owned by
resident of the District of Columbia
30 days prior to show or by Army.
Navv or Marine Corps officer stationed
within IS miles of Washington. Horses
shown by officers must be their personal
property. Owners to ride. Prizes, first,
plate; second, plate; third, ribbon;
fourth. ribbon.
Glass l5-Thoroughbred saddle horse,
IS hands or over. Registration num-
Der must be furnished on entry blank.
Prizes. first, plate: second. SIS; third
$40: fourth. ribbon.
Hunters and Jumpers.
For the purpose of this show
(al Manners and way of going are
to be considered by the Judges in all
hunter classes and will be scored under
performance.
tbl A green hunter is horse which
has not been hunted regularly for more
than one season or won first prize
in this or any recognized show prior
TO January /, 1928.
Glass l6-Suitable 10 become hunt
ers. for any horse 70 5 years OF
age. sired by Government stallion
To be Judged under saddle at walk. uot
canter and gallop. Conformation so
per cent. performance SO per cent.
The name Of the sire of all horses
entered in this class must be given Oh
entry blank, Prizes. first $40; second,
SIS: third. $500; fourth ribbon,
prizes presented by the American
Remcunt ASsociatiou)
Glass lT-Sultable 10 become hunters.
TWO and three year oldS, shown in
hand. Judged on confirmation. Prizes,
FIRST. sac; second. SIS; third, SIS; fourth,
ribbon.
Glass IS-Green hunters. light weight,
over course No. l. 4 feet. Three-year-
dds TO Jump 81 feet. Conformation
so per cent. performance so per cent.
Prizes first, $50; second, $40: third.
Sis: fourth, SIS.
Glass Ia-Creen hunters. 4 years old
ana under. over course No. /. 81 feet,
50 per cent. performance
50 per cent. Prizes, first, $40; second,
s25 third. $40; fourth. SIS.
Glass 20--Grecn hunters middle and
heavy weight. over course No. !, feet.
Three -year-olds to jump 81 feet. Con-
formation so per cent, performance so
per cent. Prizes. first $50: second, $40;
third. SIS: fourth. $5
Class 2l-Hunters, light weight. over
course No. 2. I feet. Conformation 40
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ACTRESS FACING CHARGE.
Jeanne Eagels. Star Performer, Ac-
cused of "Walkout."

NEW YORK, April 4 P).--Jeanne
Eagel star of Her Cardboard Lover"
a play which closed in ST. Louis, where,
1t was reported, she had refused to
continue in the cast faced the execu-
tive council of the Actors Equity As
sociation yesterday on charges that she
walked out" ON the show.
Taking of testimony from Miss
Eagels and other members of the cast
occupied two hours. but neither the
actress nor members Of the council
disclosed what had taken place. In
case Miss Eagels Is found guilty she
may be fined, suspended or expelled.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

and heavyweight To show over
course No. l, feet (3-year-olds to
Jump 3Ea feet). Prize, championship
ribbon and reserve.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Three British FLYERS Killed.

HONGKONG, April (P.-Three
British flyers were killed yesterday when
the engine of their seaplane exploded
carrier Hernies. The victims were Fly
ing Officers Hale and Graham and
Telegraph Operator Jackson.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Following German embargo on
Lithuanian live stock, movement has
been started In Lithuania for Veteri-
nary convention in Germany.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Battle Them In ''TH"

TIE minute you put your feet Ia
srTlz" bath y0n feel the pam being dFawn
oat and comfort iust soaking IN. How
good sOur tired. swollen. burning feet feel
@Tgz" draws out the poisons that cause
tender aching feet Takes ali the soreness
out of ooFus and caliousee. TOO. Get hox
~ 'sTiz'' 1T aay drug. or department store
far few cents ard keep your feet fresh
Ma.ea Amn CON- lmFtallle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23
Real Estate News

George X. Macauley. Frank DOH
renwend. and Aason A. Mills to
George X. Macauley, property on
Harrison street.
Gabriel Waskewicz to Joseph zuk,
property on Concord street.
Frank Zuk to Gabriel Waskewicz,
property on Concord street.
Per Edwin Johnson and John 3.
Johnson to Mary A. Tyler, land and
building on Columbia street.
A. lease by which Lyman ".
Bcsse of Springfield, Mass, has
rented to Schultz. Inc, the three
story building at 219-227 Main
street. now occupied by the Besse
System store. has been flied in the
city clerks Office. 1t is for 20 years.
The terms OF the lease are not
given
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23
Meigs H. Whaples' Will
Is Filed in Hartford

The will of Meigs H. Whaples, a
native of New Britain, and late Of
Hartford. former chairman of the
board of directors Of the Hartford
Connecticut Trust company. directs
that all personal effects are to be
distributed equally among his wife.
Harriet A. Whaples, and his two
children, Haywood II. Whaples and
Mary A. Whaples, and that the re-
siduary estate is to be divided into
three parts. one Of which Is to 70
outright to Haywood II. Whaples. A
bequest Of $500 is made In favor OF
Mrs. Haywood H. Whaples.
The income Of one-third the
residuary estate comprises a trust
fund. administered by the Hartford
Connecticut Trust Co.. the income to
be paid to the wife Of the testator,
at whose death the income will BE
divided between the children. with
the principal to be distributed
among the grandchildren after their
death.
The income of the remaining one
third will be paid to Mary A.
Whaples. at whose death the princi-
pal will be divided among the grand
children Of the testator. If there are
no grandchildren living at the time
Of the termination of the trust fund.
the estate will be bequeathed to
Mrs. Haywood H. Whaples, or, II she
Is not living. to-the Hartford hos
pital.
The Hartford Connecticut Trust
Co. lie executor ana trustee.