davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ACREAGE
FRONTING CONDUIT AND LITTLE
FALLS ROADS AND MORE FULLY
HERINAFTER DESCRIRED

FRONTING CONDUIT AND LITTLE
K RHIS TiTHH DEs Sa oNA FULFIL
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in LIB L5er No $40 tOlI9 AZ
secured HEREBY the undeTsis5ed trustees
Old Homestead on the premises facing
the the following S described land and premises
situate in the County of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and DESIGNATED, as and
being lots to g. both inclusive, in block 10;
lots to g. beth INCLUSIVE il block t.; Ell
lot lot I in block %, except the west s0:feet
front on Joliet street and extending back
the sons ne Of sd o os to r.
inclusive in block rs; lots to 8. both in
S 81 jacob oe Ssri e. and ID HdSaPd j.
trustees for the Palisades Of the Potomac
Land Improvement Company. Of parts Of
Liber County 8. folio IS. Of the records Of
eas AZ the o. date sas hfeof the
above described lots are respectively desig-
natsd for purposes Of t ;S upon the the
i44s; lots q to S, inclusive, in square 1852;
GfS Of qGafe 20 east O saaSTe 4s ot e
II, inclusive in square 1885; lots ! and 2
in to aa lot s sSaa4 1 g o: ' y
inclusive, in square i447,. consisting. Of IS
acres more or less; together with the i'm
dwelling, now vacant, on Little Falls road
Terms Of sale: .One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years, with interest at per centum per
annum, payable semi-ennuaily from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. A. deposit Of $10.000.00 Tin
cash or certified check on some Washington,
D. c.. bank will be required at time Of sale:
All conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost OF
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within so days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser, after i've days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
Nshed In Washington, d. @.
JAMES H. BALM,
GEORGE I. 4ta[NE14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Earthquake Disturbs Balboa.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, June 81 (A9.-
A slight earthquake was felt here at
5:05 o'clock this morning. 1t was strong
enough to awaken sleepers, but other
wise caused no damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DE ARTMEN UNITED
States customs Service. Port Of Washington,
D. c., June. 1881. Under an Act Of Con,
Article s. of the Customs Regulations of
1928, and in pursuance Of the authority
granted by the Commissioner of Navigation,
under date of June 20. 1881, on the appli-
cation OF VIM. Stokes ssmmonS, , owner the
Changed to katherine II" The vessel was
built in 1929. her oficial number is 22s451
and she measures 20 gross tons.
O. r. LEWIS, Deputy Collector in Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Australia, with an area about the
same as that Of this country. has a
population less IN that of New York,
according to q xTssnt estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Buy IT NOw-Get All Crops.
All Live Stock-Only $4,000.
MAGNIFICENT 64-ACRE FARM-NEAR

WASH
One OF the finest farms in Fairfax co.
Big orchard, 9-r. house, abundance OF fruit.
Will include - OF corn crop. all wheat, po-
tatoes. Garden, truck, fruit and deduct $500
for loss of barn. Opportunity to start in
with crops practically made. Also include
all farm machinery. l mule work horses.
wagon. plowS, mower, etc. Reasonable cash
and very small monthly pytS. An oppor-
tunity seldom found.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Clarendon TT. Bg. Phone Clarendon, Va, 400.
FARMS, COUNTRY PROPERTY, ROADSIDE
markets, service stations; Write Tor Illus
Southern, Jersey. America's poultry. fruit,
TO buy. Write BRAY & MACGEoRGE,
Est. 1901, Vinelsnd. N. J.
So ACRES IN VA. 56 CLEARED, BALANCE
in timber. with very old colonial house,
needs repairs; plenty fruit, barn and out
buildings. fine spring: 81 miles from wash
ington, near Lee-JackSon Highway. Priced
to sell. $4,000. H. B. MITCHELL, Hern-
Don. Va.
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-SELECTT TOUR
iSt inn and tea room location on Richmond
Highway. 40 minutes ride south of District.
Large acreage, good buildings; dining room
and hotel now in operation. All furnishings.
stocks; implements and growing crops will
be sold with the property. Can give posses
sion in 80 days. This place will make ire
meudous profits in the Bicentennial year.
1882. VIII consider small rental properties
as part payment and cash. Address Box
A26-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
(NamAtAuaSl

l NOONNAuuCNsl
furnished bungalow, rooms. screened
eSS s oss,v ' SSs6 accommodates 8 'a' WHY
FOR sALE-CoTTAGE ON BAY FRONT;
1ddI ;asC Box hF 5 5Ss css
o address, TanH Box lsS star once
i4i ACRES WITH MILE WATER FRONT;
Soa;ne Of s rooms ah some outSuidnss nice
woodland: adtoins two very valuable estates;
b uuirSsS.' Va fa.OY Phone Eeesbbiurs lsI:R.
SUMMER WATER FRONT COTTAGE FUR.
n:hS IN snd sSnS 3?
Lincoln o6ss S24 st. ne.
FAIR HAVEN CLIFFS-AVAILABLE NOW;
toRs f Po s41sw
MUST SELL MY LOTS AT HERALD HAIR
Falls Church. Va.
SHERWOOD FOREST-RENT FROM JULY
|; attractive cottage Of rooms equipped io5
see this cottage; owner on premises. Mrs.
A. RosIN. No. $40
screened porch. near beach; bathing. fishing.
grabbing beating dsncippg .nS sea sfo slSe
m MOI seS W SIS si & wee week % Sad b
Beach; weeks. s25. Mr.. WALTON 4ss
FIVE ROOMS. BATH; I-ACRE LOT. ON
bay and State road; will sacrifice or tTad .
for nearby acreage. MI STILL Nat lloo'
ST MICHAEIs. MD, WATER FRONT,
Miles River; furnished 9 rooms, bath, screen
ed porch electricity; l-acre lawn; bathing
Phone f5fn; sr net f HSty' aus sept seAsn'
LARGE PORCH, DIRECTLY ON SHORE,
Chesapeake Bay, IS miles; electricity. water;
toilet; rooms, private CLUB, grounoS ana
wharf. safe bathing; low rent Wisconsin
1892. National 0308.
COLONIAL BEACH-NICE, COOL, 5-RooM
10Th on LlOl Ad $40. so.
EPPING FOREST-WIIL SACRIFICE LESS
than cost; must sell; owner going to Kan
Including motor boat; $500. Col. 404O.
VICTOR H. SCHULZ. Inspect today.
COLONIAL BEAcH-N1cE FoUR-RooM
'front.' last week July and two or three weeks
August. Columbia 649S.
NEW WATER FRONT HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, 2
baths. 2 large screened porcheS, all fur-
nished Dock. boat and new outboard motor.
s4.5oO: sale or rent. H. H. SPENCER, Ep-
MoRGANToWN ON TIL E : POTOMAC :
large large home me- sites sound restrictions See
h hs St RATY PhNSS ssFSFf RS TRUsT NC
RIM 1905. Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
HERALD HARBoR, NEAR CLUB HOUSE.
B St. st. ne, Ist floor Lincoln si65.
SHADY SIDE, MD.-FURNIsHED HOUSE,
cleo, artesian we'll "a. acre; sale: $4,000;
e ecigm tSEms 444 rent $3.50 two mos $780, July
FOR RENT-MASONS BEACH, HERRING
Bay, Beausoleirs cottage, furnished; garsge;
swimming, boating, fishing; accommodate
8-l0 Columbia 3l4l-W.
SHERWOOD FOREST-SLEEPING ACCOM-
modat!ons eleven; furnished cottage. Call
at w J. Cook cottage at 229 Nottingham
Hill.
RENT NORTH BEACH WATER FRONT, 3
Oak St, S25 ELECTRICITY water, toilet IN
cottage. North 2622W
WANTED-To RENT SMALL FURNISHED
or partially furnished shack, IS miles OF
city. near water. reasonable. Address Box
253-M Star of1ce.
SEE CEDARHURST
On Chesapeake Bay.
The ideal Summer colony on Chesapeake
Bay. A quiet, refined community; no public
picnics. dances, etc. Large lots (5Oxl00 fl,
$3.50 up. Cottages, sl.975 up. Send for CIR
cular. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN, ! Thomas
Circle. Decatur 400.
COBB ISLAND, CHARLES COUNTY. MD
For sale. lots 286. 287, 2S8, 289 in Section
r fa af md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

THOS. J. OWEN 81 SON, AUCTTONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Tract
of Land Containing Nearly loo
Acres and Known as "Hunt-
ington," Adjoining Battery
Park" and "Edgemoor," in
Montgomery County, Md,
and Running From Wilson
Lane to the Old Georgetown
Road.
BY virtue of power contained in q certain
deed of trust recorded among the land rec
ordS of Montgomery County in Liber ass,
folio a., default having occurred in the
terms of said trust and at the request OF
the holders of the notes secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell the above
mentioned property at public auction at the
intersection of Hampden Land and Wilson
Lane on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF JUNE, 1881, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM:
For description. OF property and terms of
sale reference Is made to THE Maryland
News"
BY order of the trustees
MILTON STRASBURGER.
ARTHUR J. BRIDGET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

MARYLAND COLONIAL, POTOMAC RIVER
Estates-Write for illustrated booklet. THE
MARYLAND REALTY INVESTMENT TRUST
INC, 1906 Washington Loan & Trust Co
Bldg Phone Nat. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

GUNSTON MANOR-UNUsUAL OPPOR-
tunity; Lots 7e and Y block lock is Reserved served
II desired H. W. RATHsAcK, Box 1887,
Ptttsdeld. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
WANTED-FARAIS.
SALE OR RENT-FARMS.
SUMMER COTTAGES.
SUMNER CAMPS.
COUNTRY ESTATES.

SUMNER CAMP FOR CHILDREN TO 4
The Blue Heron, North Beach nark-P. o.
North Beach, Md. Experienced teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SHORE PROPERTY.

UNUSUAL BARGAIN. 2O0-ACRE BEAUTI
full and desirable waterfront tract only 2;
miles. MERCHANTS REALTY FINANCE
CO., 1886 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Many farmers clubs are being organ
lied in Northern Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
RENT-FARMS.

FARM. 30 ACRES. 7-ROOM HOUSE. OUT
buildings. l mile from District. Rent only
$1,000 month. Give references. Address Box
l40-V. Star office.
RARM, so ACRES. FINE HOUSE, NEAR
Silver Spring, Md. Apply FRANK L. HEW-
TIT, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
COUNTRY PLACES TO
II
zss Carroll st. Takoms. Georgia 1900 .

OT1IOh KANIT.
S-room bungalow. acres Of ground, 'front.'
Ing. on county road; large chicken houses,
with capacity Of 1000 chickens; fruit trees:
ground in excellent state Of cultivation; ideal
zANTzINGER CO. Hyatts. "a, Ii Mary
land ave, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

QUlOh NUN II Z
TO LEND, LIST AND and TRUSTS; 500 TO
s6,500-MARYLAND AND D. G. HOMES
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC-
TIONs; COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. F. WARING,
AIS ST. NV. NATL el77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SEE CEDARHURST

On chesapeake Bay.
The ideal Summer colony on Chesapeake
Bay. quiet, refined community: no public
picnics. dances, etc. Large lots t50Xl00 it, g.,
$50 up. Cottages, $l.975 up. Send for cir
cular. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN, ! Thomas
Circle Decatur 400.
COBB ISLAND. CHARLES COUNTY. MD
For sale. lots 1885, 287. 288, 289 in Section
E, containing about $4,000 so. IT. of ground,
improved by garage and Groom frame resi-
dence OF the late Philip G. Walker. Cottage
fronting on Potomac River, large screened
in porch; beautiful view across miles of
water; about so miles from washington,
D. c. Priced at $4,000 cash for quick sale
GEORGE AMORY MADDOX, Admir-,
1lo2 woodward Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
2 y 20 2 u ~
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTToNEE
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23
LOCAL MEN DESIRE. ID LEASE SHUYAK ISLE;
 WILL CHANCE BEARS

s. Lundblad and Erling Ander- son are not easily discouraged and while they have not been so very successful around Seward, they are willing to try some thing more difficult in the desire to remain in Alaska. They would like 10 lease Shuyak Island, one of the Afognak groups northeasterly from Kodiak Island.
 They believe they could live off the natural resources of the island by combing various possibilities, that include a few goats, cattle, chicken, an abundance of berries that they would can, etc. They would not interfere with any of the other small operations on the island and would take chance of an occasional brown bear swim ming across from Afognak to visit them.
 The Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office gives hope that these citizens might be able to lease the unappropriated portion of the island, under the act of March 4, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23
BIG WASHOUT ON HIGHWAY

Both ends of the Jarvis Creek bridge on the Richardson High way, which is said to be almost two blocks in length, went out last night, according to word re- ceived today by The Gateway. It is thought repairs will be made in ample time for the present itinerary of the visiting Congress sional party to be carried out.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23
DUE HERE JULY 2s

Henry OMalley, U. s. Fisheries Commissioner, Paul Redington, head of the Biological Survey, Senator Wolcott, Senator Norbeck, Chas. c. Shumaker, secretary of the committee on wild life, will arrive in Seward on the MS Pen- guin, of the Bureau of Fisheries, July 26, according to a telegram received today by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

The tug Eskimo, which lowed the scow FoSs N. 5 here from the South, left today for Ketchikan. The steam tug Akutan. which lowed the big suction dredge, re- mains here until the local project behind the breakwater is con- leted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

If it is fishing these high of ficials of the United States who arrive in Seward Friday desire, take Dame Opportunity by the forelock and spend few hours on Alaska's nationauy-known Rain bow trout stream. famed Russian River.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

F. R. Wadleigh, coal expert, De- partment of Commerce, who is making series of tests of Alaska coal, arrived in the city during the night from Anchorage, accompan- jed by his assistant Maurice L.. Sharp. They leave on another test run Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

The c. M. B. lumber and build
 ing material firm yeterday placed
 in position the new plate glass display window of the Seward Drug
 Co.,, broken couple of weeks ago when someone took a nose dive.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23
CONSTRUCTIVE MEASURES

For the benefit of the visiting Congressmen who undoubtedly are interested in Alaska, the following clearly few of the major points and Improvements de- sired by his the great Westward and the railroad belt area:
 Coast Guard cutters stationed in these waters throughout the entire winter well summer; every winter men and their vessels are lost
 Extension of the local breakwater which is alto gether too small; look at it! Construction of break water off Lowell Point behind which steamers may be sheltered from southern gales During these gales large vessels must pull away from the dock This is req why cutter does not make Seward its base.
 Reduction of freight and passenger rates the Alaska Railroad; Alaskans should not be penazed for pioneering the country.
 Discarding of local primitive methods of loading coal and coal bunkers built; lack of this facility has hampered the natural development of the coal industry More coal over the dock the greater the tonnage for the railroad
 A more generous policy from Washington vesting operation of railroad locally not Washington You have have firstclass general manager; permit him to it.
 Development of our magnificent forests-paper, pulp, veneer etc.-meaning tonnage for the railroad Birch spruce hemlock aspen and cottonwood.
 Lifting of the conservation ban which has throttled the Territory for years
 A study Of the railroads obvious resources and what is the reason they ignored. Development of just of these alone would bring the road out of the red
 Hooking up of present road systems.
 This alleged eXte1mination of brown bear is the bunk" There is no bear problem
 Larger appropriations for the Coast and GeOdetc Survey and tfe Geological Survey.
 Full Territorial form of government such as other territories had before their admission states.
 There is vital need for lighthouse Resurrection Cape, marking the entrance to Resurrection Bay, the deep-water terminal of $100000000 railroad belt.
 substation on this west coast in the North Pa cific, where lighthouse tender be stationed
 More attention to memorials and resolutions sent to Congress by the Alaska Legislature.
 Tourist resorts, similar to the C. P. R.. in Canada, along the Alaska Railroad belt; Lawng, Moose Pass, Tunnel etc.
 Air mail subsidies and sta6oning of army and navy plane squadrons
 Systematic government publicity on Alaska similar to that carried by New Zealand, Australia and Can ada: No country in the world has been given more publicity than Alaska still citizens in the States grossly ignorant it is difficult to purchase either maps or books of Alaska.
 Congressmen, you hold the power to compel appi- cation of many of these items pointed out which requisite to make the Alaska Railroad, an agency of great service, financially profitable in itself and nation ally helpful and to assist in general the progress of this almost dormant but great Territory.
 Patience is the law of the frontier; patience in trapping, fishing, mining, mang in the growth of the forest in progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

One of the most enjoyable of comedies viewed here since the "talkies" were installed, is now be- ing presented at the Liberty The |atre and the News Reel is great!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

John c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs, is passenger on the SS Yukon, due in port Friday morn ing, on one of his rare trips to this area of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

Phone for HOrluck'S Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown { Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-23

Patience is the law of the frontier; patience in trapping fishing mining, mating, in the growth of the forest, in progress.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

ing it are fast developing into a residential
section, as are the other sections of the Dis
trict of Columbia and yet it seems but few
years ago when the territory through which
it runs was almost exclusively farm land, oc-
cupied mainly by truckers and butchers, a
number of whom are still living and can recall
when this part of the District was way out
in the country
DERHAPS few people still recall Graceland
] Cemetery, which for years stood at the
northeast of Benning and Bladensburg
roads. For some reason this cemetery did not
take, or, unlike other burying grounds here
about, people were not dying to get into it.
At any rate, what bodies were inferred there
were finally removed and the ground was given
over to other purposes. No vestige of its for
nler use remains today. In the city directory
for 1885, o. F. Presbrey, NJ. D., is given as
president Of the cemetery company; F. G. cate,
secretary and treasurer; William H. Gafford,
superintendent, and Samuel Norment, Seymour
w. Tulock and old friend, DR.. William
Tindall, composed the advisory board.
Going toward Bladensburg, on the east side
of the road, the following persons either lived
in the section between the pike and the Eastern
Branch in 1873, or at least owned property
there: F.. Huhn Mary, the widow of John
Mann1ngS; family named Eberlt; L. Zetter,
Douglas, Andrew Dorr, butcher, north of Ben
ming road Peter F. Hornig butcher, Long
Meadows, near Benning Bridge; Joseph M.
Miller 1r. butcher; John McClelland, plaSterer,
just to the north of F.. HUM, on the Bladens-
burg road, and then George HUM, gardener.
Adjoining the HUM property was the estate
belonging to William Green and then came
that of William Edwards and Hiram Stevens.
At this point private road ran into the
country residence of DR.. William G. Palmer,
whose city address was 929 H street northwest,
and to the home of Col Walter Irving. Then
came the Hickey road, "a feet wide which
separated the farms of DR.. Palmer and Anton
Rupert, and skirted to the south the property
of Col. William Hickey and Leopold Luchs
the latter of the old firm of Luchs g. Bro,
tobacco merchants, then at 525 Seventh street
northwest. Ed Hickey's place was a little
east of this, and another parcel belonging to
him lay to the south of Col. Hickey's old home.
1t is probable that this private road also
went as far as Col. Heeleys place, which stood
quite distance back from the Bladensburg
road. North of the private road which leads
to the Anton Rupert home the residence
Of Santus Auth also butcher. This building
Is still standing and is occupied by Hugh F.
McQueeney, who married daughter of Mr..
Auth. A butcher named Dunn was former
occupant of this building.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

water enough ensuing from those limpid foun-
tains to turn a mill with upwards of 80 feet
fall"
W. B. Bryan, in speaking of this spring says:
'The size of this water source was such as to
lead b. H. Latrobe to give it serious attention
as a possible supply for the dry dock which
was proposed to be built at the navy yard"
The same author also tells US: I'm recent
years an artificial ice plant was built over
the spring, and its waters are now turned into
what has become one of the necessities of city
life"
CO far as known Therefore Abraham Young
- was the earliest resident of the northeastern
corner of the city. His residence occupied a
part of what is now square 1054-between
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, C and D streets Writ
ing OF the Abraham Young mansion, in 1909,
Allen c. Clark made this reference:
"The plotting Of Abraham Youngs tract into
streets and squares disconnected the buildings
and destroyed their utility. He, consequently,
built new mansion 1t stands today. 1t is
the brick structure on the county side of Fiji
teenth street east, opposite D. I quite sure
it is the only existing structure built, owned
and occupied by an original proprietor-an
owner of tract which became part of the
city.
Abraham died in the year 1897 (between
January and ApriD and his lots in the city
children, with the exception of the mansion
and few acres surrounding it, which the
court directed to be sold.
The house and its grounds, after two weeks
advertisement in the National Intelligencer and
the Museum, a newspaper of George Town.
was offered for sale by the trustee, Henry
Whetcroft, at the inn of William Rhodes, but
no bidders appeared. second advertisement
Tor like time in the same papers followed;
and, at Rhodes Inn, September 49, 1901, the
property was sold to Henry Moscrop for 81 $50.
The trustees report describes the mansion as
a two-story brick house unfinished. Moscrop
was an Episcopal clergyman who resided al
most under the shade of Trinity Church. New
York. at the head of Wall street"
The original mansion was 20 by % feet at
the base, and the tract owned by the occupant
known as a part of Hop Yard.
For genealogical reasons, it may be interest
ing to say that five of the six children of
Widow Ann Young were named Charles, Eliza
beth, Susanna Richard and john and that
the Widow Young afterward married her over
seer, Gerard Gibson, and outlived him by many
years.
Blandesburg road and the territory surround
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Bladensburg Road and Its Old Homes

Unusual Conditions Rerealed in Connection
Nth Abraham Young Property in Far
Northeastern Section Days When
Cunning Mas Permitted
Evening star., 1931-11-29

- LADENSBURG ROAD is one of the
finest entrances leading into Washing
x ton. Since the resent improvement it
has undergone, both on the District
II side and the Maryland side, it is as
good road as one will find anywhere