davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Delta Zcta Phis Gather
At Founders Day Fete

The eighth annual founders day BAN
quet of Delta Zeta Phi Sorority was
held In the Fairfax room at the Will
lard Hotel last evening.
The banquet table was artistically
decorated with individual shoulder bou-
ouets OF sweet peas and roses for each
OF the sorority members.
The toastmistress OF the evening was
Miss Anna May Stamm of Beta Chapter
Miss Adine Marie Hampton. president
OF Alpha. and Mrs. Dorothy Trundle,
president of Beta. made short speeches
The following members OF the sorority
provided the entertainment for the eve
ming: Miss Catherine Isemann. Beta
Miss Maxine KoontZ, Beta: Mrs. Mad
cline Hagermann Alpha; Miss Garry
Mills. Beta: Miss Anna May Stamm.
Beta Miss Hope Ross, Alpha, and Mrs.
Pauline Shook. Alpha.
The - members present at the BAN
quct were later joined by their escorts
for dancing Credit for the success OF
the evening Is due TO Mrs. Madeline
Hagermann. chairman OF Alpha Chap
ter. who was assisted by Miss Anna
May Stamm. Beta: Mrs. Helen Youngs.
Alpha: Miss Aiiiean Boothby, Beta /.
Mrs. Thelma Harvey. Alpha, and Mrs
Lily Wilkinson, Alpha.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mrs. Cresson Issues
Cards for Musical
HNRR/,S q E WT9G

Mrs Charles Clement Cresson. well
known in the musical world as Mary
Jordan, American contralto. has issued
cards for a musical to be given by her
in the ballroom of 2400 Sixteenth
street Sunday afternoon. March 25. at
4 O'Clock. This will be her first ap-
pearance in Washington since her re-
turn from the Philippine Islands. where
Maj. Cresson has been stationed for the
past two years. Mrs. Cresson will fea-
ture Philippine songs. in their different
dialects. and will wear the native cos
tune of the Philippines, made especially
for her.
Maj. and Mrs. Cresson are living at
1861 Crescent place. he being on duty
in the Office OF the Judge Advocate Gem
eral. Mrs. Cresson Is at home Monday
afternoons.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Conference Planxed
Bv Catholic Alumnae

The seventh annual conference of the
District of Columbia Chapter. Inter-
national Federation Catholic Alumnae.
will be held on Saturday. March 81. at
the Mayfiowei Hotel. Mrs. James F.
Hartnctt, governor. will preside at
morning and afternoon sessions. and
the Most Rev Michael J. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore. will be the prin-
cipal guest of honor. Right Rev. Edward
A. Pace. director of the I. F. G. A.. and
Or. Peter Guilday OF the Catholic Uni
verslty. will be among the speakers.
The general committee assisting Mrs.
Hartnett includes Mrs. Rieman NJ.
.Chesley. program: Mrs. J. d. Sullivan,
reception: Miss Elizabeth Dolan, pa
Gonesses. Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy. lunch
con: Miss Mary NJ. O'Brien credentials: ::
Miss Margaret McAllister resolutions: ::
Miss Alma Happ, rules and regulations:
Miss Anna ]. Ready. registration: Miss
Julia Kennedy. pages: Mrs. Frank
Schrider. music. and Miss Lillian N.
Kelly. decorations.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Excelsior Literary Group
Entertained by Mrs. Carr

Mrs. E. v. Carr entertained Mrs. Mat
tie Queen Ewing. president OF the Ex-
celsior Literary Society, and its mem
bers In her home. at 923 Decatur street
northwest, Tuesday afternoon. One Of
the features OF the afternoon was a lit
erary and musical program. which in
cluded piano solo by Miss Amy
Leayitt. a vocal SOTO by Mrs. Emily
Jarboc. accompanied by Miss Leavitt:
a recitation by Mrs. Matte Queen
Ewing. a reading by Miss Leavitt. a
vocal solo by Miss Carrie Wilson. a
recitation by Miss Sadie Stein. vocal
solo by Miss Marion E. Hartley. accom-
panied on piano by Miss Katherine
Stein; q piano solo by Mrs. Royal Bra
SCI vocal duct by Mrs. Stein and Mrs
Henry Lee. accompanied on piano by
Miss Stein. and vocal solo by
Mrs. .Jarboe. accompanied by Mrs.
L. Y. Carr. Others present were Mrs
Minnie Johnson. Miss Flora Nichols and
Miss Carrie Sale. After the program
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Church Group to Aid
EPISCOPAL Ho.piital

The St Thomas Church committee
OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital will give bridge and NAH
long party In the ballroom OF the New
Willard Hotel Monday. April Q. at 2:30
O'Clock.
The money raised by this entertain
ment will be used TO carry on the work
In the free wards which care for the
afflicted. irrespective Of creed or color
The committee Is composed of Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes. Mrs John C. Davidson.
Mrs. Paul b. Fcnlon. Mrs. Douglass
Macarthur. Mrs A. NJ. d. Mccormick
Mrs. George r. Marye. Mrs Lester Barr
and Miss Florepce Worthington. Mrs
Watson Freeman Clark Is chairman OF
the committee
Evening star., 1928-03-11
d. G. Voteless Women Hosts
At Know Your League Tea

The Voteless District of Columbia
League Of Women Voters will entertain
In honor OF its new members at a
Know Your League" tea, to be held at
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon In national
headquarters. 532 Seventeenth street,
Miss Belle Sherwin. national president.
will speak on Know Your National
League" and George A. Kicker. past
local president and now local di.ec-
tor. on Know Your Local League"
Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Laura
c. Williams. the two vice presidents. will
receive. and they will be assisted at-the
tea table by Mrs. Francis r. Gooding.
Mrs Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs. Aliard
Gasque and Mrs. Joe Grail.
The membership committee. which is
In charge Of arrangements. Is headed by
Mrs. Louis Ottenburg. The committee
members are Mrs. George Eastrnent.
Mrs Lester Pollock. Mrs. H L. Parkin-
son. Mrs. Catherine P. Morse and Mrs.
EarwoOd Read >.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Clee Club Schedules
First Public Concer,

The first public concert by the Eliza
beth Somers Glee Club OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. to take
place Tuesday evening in Barker Hall.
at Seventeenth and K streets, at 8:i5
O'Clock. is attracting much local inter-
est among prominent women. who, led
by Mrs. Coolidge. have become pa
tronesses for the event
The complete list of patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. William D.
Mitchell, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayiy.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown. Mrs VIII
liam Lincoln Brown. Mrs. Evaline NJ
Burgess. Mrs. Frank Casey. Miss Fran
ces Chickering. Miss Jean Dean Cole,
Mrs. Wilson Compton. Mrs. Herbert l..
Davis, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Miss Eliza
beth Eastman, Miss Alice Edwards.
Mrs. Alfred c. Fisher, Miss Estelle
Foster, Miss Margaret r. Fox. Miss Lois
Gates German. Mrs. Harry z. Hull, Mrs
William z. Humphrey. Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs John B. Ken
call, Mrs Fct IT Lansing. Mrs. Alfred
Fl. Lawson. Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Miss Elsa Peter
son. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce. Mrs. Ed
mund Platt, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer.
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. Mrs. Gilbert E.
Saunders. Mrs. John T. SchaaT. Mrs.
William Adams Slade. Mrs John A..
Sterrett. Mrs. George Swope. Miss Pearl
Waugh. Mrs. Ben Temple Webster. Mrs.
Luke !. Wilson. Mrs Herbert c. Woolley
Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Fred E.
Wright
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker is chairman of
the committee on music for the local
Young Women's Christian Association
and Miss Imogene B. Ireland Is secre-
tary and director of the Glee Club. The
assisting artists for the first concert are
Miss Marion Holmes. lyric soprano. Of
New York City and Miss Evelyn Scott.
vioIiakTt, of this city.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Diplomats Enrolled
As Concert Patrons

The patrons and patronesses for the
Elena de Sayn String Quartet concerts
Mondays, March IL. l9 and rs include:
Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino, the
German Ambassador and Frau Won
Prittwitz. the Minister Of Finland Mr.
Axel Leonard Astrom: the Minister of
Bolivia and Sonora de Medina. the Min
lister of Greece. Mr.. Charalambos Simo-
poulos; Nine. Price, Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormick Goodhart, commercial secre-
tary of the British embassy: Maj. Vic
toriano Casajus. military attache Span
ish embassy; Herr o. c. Kiep. counselor
German embassy. and Krau Kiep; Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. William HitZ
Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mrs
Copley Amory. Mr.. Clarence Blachley
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Cooniey. Mrs James
Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop.
Mrs. H. Garagan. DR.. and Mrs. Craven.
Mrs. L. Groomcs the Misses Johnson.
DR.. Norhof Jung Mrs. w. F. Kelley,
Mr.. William Bruce King. Baroness Kos
kull. Mr.. Lynch Luquer. Miss Sarah
Maher, DR.. and Mrs. w. Duncan Nc
Kim. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Merillat,
Miss Alice Meredith. Mrs. J. E. Powell.
DR.. Ernest Prossinag Mrs. c. S. Thomas.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson, Miss Anita
Schade. president German Literary AS
sociation. and Mrs. K. j. White.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Brilliant COlOrs Are Shown
For the New Spring Gowns
Dame Fashion Has Decreed That Feminine Cos
TUNES Shall Vie in Shades With the
Fragrant Flowers.

Henry Allen Cooper a striking costume
of printed folliard In shades Of tan
shading from pale beige TO a deep
chocolate. The gown was quite simply
made and her hat was of beige felt
fitting snugly about her face and de-
signed with a narrow brim of straw to
correspond: a handsome fur neCkpiece
of two silver foxes. Worn loosely about
her shoulders. completed her costume.
Mrs. Cooper was III a gown of new
! b,ue seorgette crepe, elaboratcly en-
broidered in cut steel. designed along
straight lines. with a circular drape at
the left caught with steel ornament
at low waiStline. With this she wore
black lace hat.
Mrs. Rodenberg, wife of former
Representative william Rodenberg OF
Illinois, wore an effective gown of deep
rose pink chiffon. the bodice fashioned
quite simply and the skirt of three
shirrcd tiers, the lower one vciled with
black lace The low waiStline was
marked with wide soft sash caught at
the left with ruby and pearl brooch.
Mrs. Dill, wife of Senator Clarence c.
Dill Of Washington, wears unusually
smart costumes. At luncheon given
Friday by Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
i'll honor of Mrs William De Witt
Mitchell, wife of the Solicitor General,
she selected a gown Of soft chiffon VEL
vet. made along straight lines. the
bodice with long fitted sleeves and with
square vest effect of gold net over
flesh color chiffon at the front. and the
skirt with a slight fullness at the front
held by a large buckle. Her hat was of
brown lace with a tiny bit of gold lace
falling. from the left of the narrow
brim. Mrs Dill also is wearing a
gown Of orange chiffon designed with
basque of gold lace
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones. wife OF Senator
Jones Of Washington. wore to an eve
ming party recently black velvet.
straight lined model with touch of
silver cloth, at the front OF the decol-
letage.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mrs. Blair Will Discuss
"Womans Part IN pol;.;c.

"Womans Part in Politics Today
will be presented by Mrs. Emily New
ell Blair. newly elected vice president
Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Washington section OF
the National Council OF Jewish Women
Tuesday afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock in
the Jewish Community Center, at Six
teenth and @ streets.
The address will be followed by sew
eral piano solos by Nine. Eugenia
Cherniafskaia Bruman. formerly So
loist with the Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra OF Odessa. Russia No
cards are issued.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mrs. Tompkins to Head
Engineers Committee

Mrs. Charles II, Thompkins has been
appointed chairman of the ladies' COM
mittee for the meeting of American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers which will be-
held In Washington from April IS
10 ~.
The national officers assisted by All
active Washington committee, are max
Ing extensive plans for the entertain
ment Of the delegates and the ladies ac-
companying them as well as for the
meetings
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mrs. Jardine a Guest
OF Columbian Womer

Mrs. William NJ. Jardine. wife o! the
Secretary OF Agriculture. will be one
OF the honor guests at the twentieth
annual banquet of the Columbian
Women OF George Washington Uni
versity, which will be held Thursday
evening. April IL. at Z o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Club. The other guests
OF honor will be Mrs Cioyd Heck Mar
vim. wife of the president OF the uni
versity. and Mrs. John Bell Larner.
wife OF the chairman of the board of
trustees
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president OF
the c imbian Women, viii preside at
the banquet
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Senatorial Hostess
In Smart Costume.


Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister OF
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas and
his Official hostess. wore 10 the dinner
given by the Secretary 0i Agriculture
and Mrs. Jard3ne, In honor Of thi
Ffeticent ana Mrs. Coolidge, an eXcep-
ilonzlly beautiful and ei1ectise 20II
of emerald green ge0rgette crepe. As
sae had been selected by Mrs. Jarcine
IN III the place left vacant By Mrg.
CoollcgeS illness, the hostess had pro-
y.cec q cogsage bouquet of green and
yellow striped orchids in slender spikes
Of leaves Mrs. Cams goan YES ~
French origin and MAS Of the one piece
Yaoce on the long simple lines which
Paris DEGREES for Spring Built on seY-
eral layers of chiffon, tbs bodice Vas
richly embroidered IN silver with a deep
v Eeek. hack anc front, and the SKIRT
showing note Of fiIilness from the
Ssist.
Mrs John Adley Hun. wife Of the
judge Advocate General Of the Army
Nole .e Il luncheon given during the
week stunning black costume of
heavy grained ELK made In tTorpiecE
MODE the skirt perfectly plain and
slightly fllI with an even hen1iine. Ihs
bedice vas finished st The neckIlne with
ceep Y edged hack and front with g.
natT0. white groSgFained ribbon with
3 tiny Diaek six b3FceF With this She
Soy" small tight-f1tting black satin
t1at with nigh crown an6 Milan straw
ecglng with two balls u fblneSbJneS
suC pesFis forming 81 ornament IN
front A bea U.i!Blly marked silver foz
Tsckpiece gaFe the last touch 0f sif-
gaEce ia this imported costume
MfS Robert Clement Watson wore "a
D tgnceri recently sport gown VI VINE
f.sk ltFsey fs&bIopcd simply with v
yneklipe Lssy a46 mont and with 4
.iglt fuliness ri the front u tbs skirt
Eer hat ~ss of felt 10 Hianh and on
ffT long seaiskin wrap she wore D1li
Gnet u sweet peas also Of the same
saFde aa her gown
MEs Henderson, wife Of Rev. jane:
IeIdeTaOn pf the CatEsdfai, IL wear
Alg sJwH II black satin, fashioned
sRtth q staL 0f cream iafe and I0ng
t'fs WITH this she wears black
AllIsn At4sw hat. q bemj-taiI0ted model
Gsyeis Among Leaders
af the DnleiAi SET.
I'he Congressional brstesDee were iht
most prominent In the Wesks enter
fsiBmentE Many snsfming luncheon
psIties weTa given with ihs guests
NUMBERING oter 90 and the table he
gfcGsd Win flowers in ksepiHE WIN
tne coming sesHtn
Mrs Peter Gotiet Gerry N6ft 10 lhf
AnlAeon glfen ln her hDr49T by MTs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

H. L. Faulkner, prominent local attorney, returned today on the steamer Yukon from Seattle. He has been absens three weeks OH legal business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

THE EMPTvT HAS TH- .,ApG- EST. MOST Uls-ru-I l1E AZ l BEST EQUIPPED JOB fR-NIi.,- PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
ARCENT|NAHAILS
 ERAOF PROGRESS LED BY YR|COYEN
Inauguration Will Take Place October l2!
 Plans Are Made
By HAL E. WALKER

Associated Press Correspondent. ]
 BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2.-Prep- arations for the inauguration of the strong man of Argentina, Hip olito Yrigoyen, as president of the Republic, on October 12 have been marked by unusual public optim- ism and tranquility.
 Politics are a natural pastime in . Argentina where history is so strongly tinged with Latin influ- ence. The recent death of Vice president-elect, Francisco Beiro gave the political leaders a chance of debate and intrigue which was unexpected.
 Heavy Majority
 The elections gave a heavy ma jority to the "personalista party" the faction which backs the strongest man, in this case Dr. Yrigoyen.
 He is the most discussed figure on the political screen of this country, and his following il even stronger than that of Poincare in France. This following is, how ever. wholly different in ideals from that which maintains Poin- care. but there is the same inn plicit belief in the man himself.
 The Opposition believes Yrigo- yen merely the remnant of that band of chieftans which. years ago used to get power and keep it by force until natural death or assas- sination ended the regime. His partisans look up Yrigoyen a; the man called. by his honesty broad d-mindedness and intense na- fionalism, to keep Argentina free from any foreign influence. They remember that he it was whc withdrew Argentina from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Mrs. Neil c. McGregor, Peters burg, arrived here today to serve as grand juror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
LAST WEEK OF
 COAST LEAGUE

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams are travelling to open on the following schedule this afternoon.
 Seattle at Sacramento.
 Los Angeles at San Francisco.
 Portland at Oakland
 Mission at Hollywood.
 This is the last week of the Pa cific Coast league. second half. According to the schedule, games will be played only today. tomor- row and Tuesday.
 San Francisco won the first half and the race is now between San Francisco and Sacramento for the second half. If Sacramento wins, little series will be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

League of Nations during his for mer term.
 Makes Record
 Yrigoyens success at the recent elections, he takes office on Octo- Der 12, was record in political history here. Beiro, it is gener- ally conceded, was elected vice. president solely because Yrigoyen ute in case of his. own death. The elections were over and every thing quiet politically when Beiro died, and situation developed which had no precedent nor any constitutional solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
KETCHIKAN BUSINESS
 MEN HERE TO CONFER RELATIVE TO AIRPORT

To confer with Gov. George A. Parks and Highway Engineer k J. Sommers relative to the con- structicn of an airport at Ketchi- kan, Karl A. Drager Commander of the American Legion Post of that city, and l.. J. Boger, mana ger of the Ketchikan Mercantile Company, arrived here today Ter ritorial aid in the building of modern and adequate airport is desired by the First City.
 Mir Drager has taken an active interest in the American Legion affairs for several years. He is also engaged in business in Ket- chikan, being partner in the mercantile firm of Drager & Er- skine He is author of the bill presented to the last Congress to authorize boxing in Alaska erd is chairman of the Legion's boxing committee. Mr. Boger is one of Ketchikan's most prominent busi. ness men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
ALaska Colonization PIan Is Boosted by
 RasmusOn, Banhey

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. D. The plan first introduced by .Fal- con Joslin to colonize Alaska with "selectiye immigrants from Northern Europe, is gaining ground in Alaska according to F. A. Rasmuson, President of the First National Bank of Ketchikan and Banks of Alaska in several other cities. He favors the ar- engagement and urges it at every opportunity
 The Ketchikan Chronicle also comes out favoring a study of the plan.
 It is uale-s ool Otto F. Ohlson, Manager of The Alaska Railroad. is i:lterested in the proposition.
 As understood here, the idea is to bring selected persons and families to the interior of Alaska and cultivate the rich land now dormant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Sam Baker, Aleska repr ta- tive of the A., Y. I.crc F 2 "pr $ Company. Seati'e. a'T-~a n. oi the steamer Queer r. D t..e or'h- ern end of the disti.41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
REV. GALLEY IS
 GOING WESTWARD

Rev K A. Gialey, yesterday af- ternoon, received advices that he was transferred from Juneau to Seward and instead of leaving for the states this morning on the Princess Louise, leaves this after noon on the Yukon for his new field to the westward.
 Sunday night Rev. Galley preached his farewell sermon at the Methodist church. He has been pastor here for two years. Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Old papers TOT sale ar the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
Pacific Coast League
NEW CHAMPION
 GIVEN BEATING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A smiling, clean youth. aged 21, Jackie Fields, of Los Angeles, last night gave a ten-round beating to Jack Thompson. negro contend CT for the welterweight title and newest ring sensation
 Fields handed the conqueror of Joe Dundee the worst battering of his career
 Thompson and Dundee are matched for the title in New York City on November 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Le Roy Vestal, clerk at the U S. Inspectors office, arrived here today on the steamer Yukon from Seattle, where he nas been spend ing a short vacation.
 Marcel Straigier, Douglas, who has been attending the University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, ar rived here today ca the steamer Yukon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-07-20
Roman Smiths Expert
in Handling OF Iron

Roman artisans In England only two
or three centuries after the time Of
Irlst knew how to weld iron and how
to join or solder" two pieces Of iron
together with copper, The Institute of
Metals was told al lis meeting IN Lon.
don by Profs. J. Newton Friend and
W. f.. Thorneycroft Of the Technical
college, Birmingham, The specimen
examined by them was deep iron
ferrule, like modern napkin ring,
that was unearllled during excaya.
lions Of the Roman city Of UrlcOnlum,
located on the River Severn and de.
str0yed about $50 A. d.
Lead pipe manufactured and laid in
iiOme's water system 1900 yenrs ago
was pronounced to be In perfect CON
dilion by william A. COwan, chemist
Of the National Lead company, Brook.
Ign, in II communication to the insti.
tute Analysis showed that the same
lead WIS used by the Romans In Eng.
land and Italy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-07-20
CABIN JOHN
ETz.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
IN rOATpYur No.,
IA ETE.

YIN CONDUIT ROAD
n subdivision attractive in eve,y.
Az Nh ,o's 81 aVUx2OO feet -desirably iocoted
nnouu' Su'OOU square feet in encb IN,
Trlces range from $500 To $500 ne, 'J H.,
nn easyIiO per cent cash and ; ,o.
cent monthly, "'" per
LOIS $4,000 TO 10000 so n otoa
IN SITES to 10 acres for LARGO La,
~ manner situations for count,, h'
Eevel, sioplng, undulating and hi,ta,dnn'eS
~, ~ upen space and among hean,iS,'Hs'
nn sn, Wy, heaIthy and good neipbbn,heess
0 ~, rnB river, creeks and VjTeinia h,I
Eo, su.iult Road and 100 to 500 v9rda h n'is
NJ, T 'front.' on Conduit and Str ,u oaIA
co. SI n VIII make double bnnla,'auss'
Snh,,,, .o'onac' nils picturesone sco ra.u'
MAJ "a on, hones--tshing, bathinp boa,iIs y
Fina so LII wafer springs and shnde ,sn.tt'
SnIan aUu Ior run and garden crons 'ees'
S p,enuiu section for raising cbictpa'
Ha"a u n sites-splendid inves,,na,,
poo,om oea'eu over 100 families M ~
ro stores. schools and cb,,s. ~ a. T.
p WOnns u D. Bridge--7 miles from ' e..
T' a une city streets electric Ian,
.ae. SoO acres---iine for suhdiyi h'"'
I la, Ihslires increase In vai',"o'
JOINS this side COnpressionaI rra'ies,
porpo anu IuI' information upon ,en'
: e nso inspection trip by apnoin rIues.,
IVA VA n'fes' sheep'soat ranch -orcho,,
ASK
D. S. ToMIINSON
feb I-8m 1874 VI Ave
Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-07-20
Notice to creditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscrb
er of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Montgomery
county, Maryland, letters testamentary on
the personal estate OF
HEZEKIAH TRAIL,
late of Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
DECEASED are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribef on or before the 28th day Of Sep
tember. 1928; they may otherwise. by law
he excluded from all benefit of said estate
An persons indebted to said estate are
requested t. make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1928. - -
WILLIAM II. TRAIL,
mar 9O.6t Executor.