davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25

'5s rroareencY Ell erLIaS t5oSnItsI
za1LA 'JoHNsoN esSEeHy The Beloved SiHs'si vie soi
sydney Johnson, mother of Prof. Sam.
MANS resne at The t ETness jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
JONES. JOEL. Departed this life on Tues.
sss 1e'fesr ssdence 1893 ga q Que s@o st. a@
Jones. He also leaves one brother. one
friends. Remains resting at Richardson
{ Robinson's funeral home. 1900 Yer;
after pm Friday, October IS. Fu.
neral Saturday. October 20. at 2 Pm,
Rev. E. c. Smith ofhciating. rs
KEENE. oRILEE DIX. On "Wednesday.
0RsE tHnsE ri 3T 992I e Turtle GTesk ;.
the late, Willard A. Keene and daughter
OF the late William A. and Hannah F.
Mss Helen M Keene az and Mrs. eA1sFI chaTie:
Long. both Of Turtle Creek. Pa. Notice
Of services later.
MARSHALL. JANE PALMER GAYLEY.
Suddenly. on Friday. october 20. 1885.
PALMER GAYLEY. Beloved i'Stttsi wife Of % the
Rev. DR. James T. Marshall Of Kensing-
ton. Nd; and mothe. of the Rev James
Reside Funeral services at the War;
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church;
rs. at : pm. InteTment private 27
MoEBs. MARIAN c. On Wednesday. oc-
fiy HqsDita MARIAN q IA MoEgs S5 6s
dehce sH 81 ReE Sister uRsra Ms g. rGR n
80 K st. NV. Saturday. October 90. At
cb@cb 9 AMI Where thence Tssu. s0 msss 81 AlHYsBs A Bs
soul. InteTment Mount olivet Ceme-
terry.
NORRIS. RICHARD J. Or. Thursday. oc.
a brief illness. RICHARD j.. the beloved
husband Of Harriet Norris Of $500 East
e;. He sq sng Two TO sSts1a
and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Henry 6. WASHINGTON
& Sons, tunerai home 4925 Desne & ave;
FORK. Miss, for funeral and inteTment.
Please omit flowers.
NORRIS. RICHARD J. ohcers and mem.
er u6e Of anS W. are Heors reauested est to
a5tend session fcSsg Of SGrETy for N1g Sg5 fs-
pm. Saturday. October 26. 1885, at
'ns '0' pR THEo R1NcKNEY E R.
BRO. JAMES BRADFORD. F. Sec.
PRATT. MILDRED L. Departed this life
pRED /: PRATT beloved daughter Of
Pratt. loving sister OF cora NuSIln ana
jeanette Powers. daughterin-law OF
Edna Gray. Remains can be viewed at
Ruth Dabney's funeral home. 453 Q Sc.
NV. at . pm. Saturday. October 20.
Funeral Sunday. October %. at pm.
from the above funeral home. Inter.
ment Harmony Cemetery. 20
PRINTZ. CAROLINE. On Friday, October
25. 1885, at the home of her son.
Harry o. Printz. 1871 North Adams
ST. CLARENDON, Va. CAROLINE PRINT.
beloved wife Of the late Jacob PrintS.
Surviving are two sons. Mr.. Curby L.
Frintz Of Washington D. C.. and Mr.:
Harry o. PrintZ of Clarendon. Va, ana
two daughters. Mrs. Ernest Huwett OF
Van Nuys. Calf, and Mrs. Walter M.
Baker of Providence. r. I. Remains
resting at the late residence until Sun.
day. October p, at O'Clock a m;
thence to Stonyman Lutheran Church;
Luray Va. where funeral services Will
be held at 11:30 am. 1nterment in
church cemetery. 20
SCHRICKER, JOHN F. On Wednesday.
october 23. 1885. JOHN P. SCHH ICKER.
beloved husband OF Martha A. Schrteker
and father Of John A. Schricker. Mrs:
Lydia Cummins and Mrs. Margaret
Sanford. Remains resting at the w. w.
Chambers. Co. funeral home: 1900
interment with military honoTs at
Arlington National Cemetery on Satur-
day. october 26. at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Wesley
Hall. 1903 K street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Banquet. Government Printing Of
flee Post No. 80, American Legion,
Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dinner dance, Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Meeting, I'd Division Veterans, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dinner dance, lambda Chi Sorority
Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HUMPHREYS. WALTER Merbsrs =

Camp. No. 4, W. o. W. are
notified to attend funeral of
late Sovereign WALTER
HUMPHREYS. Saturday. Oc-
tober 20. 1885. at 2 pm,
from 756 18th st. sc.
w. J. KERNS.
Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Draths.

DIsHMAN. LESTER. Departed this life
on Tuesday, October %, 1895, at s
ehathan vs vShAfhan hagEF FTrhIs1sRs bpsHMANc Camp
leaves TO mourn four sisters, Rose Rob-
nisbn. inspn, Alezine Dishman: Mary Ellen
ers; one brother, Henry Dishman. and n
most OF other relatives and friends. RE-
mains main resting Tsdh Eat at Eugene Fords funeral
neral Saturday October 90 at i o'clock-
from the above chapel Interment
Payne'S Cemetery.
FISHER. GEORGE. On Wednesday. octo.
GEoRaE FISHER R Sst5Sesns Ss1SeS so1 H9spss
ward and Bertha Fisher of $40 seth
st. ne. Two brothers, five sisters and
pm. from Henry s. Washington L
Sc Sons funeral funeral home 1925 peane ave:
FoLLIN IDA W; Suddenly. on wednes-
SsGrestoSp university y' HOSPITAL 81 ibA ia e. z:
Fo1I;L EF01hILlN beloved wife Of Harrison H.
E9inF EHF Mrs. sn JOIN Mslcasa.ki a1a fe5aie of New
HonS.r Hork Mrs. James King. Mrs. James A.
Clarence McKernan, and beloved sister
9f Mrs William Marcy OF Cherrydaie.
TssnsI Va and Mrs. Mrs. Julian Elliott Of Walkers
Tesidenee Of her daughter. Mrs. James mes
f1nne hine' :, s22I Prospect st; nv. Funeral
tomac and o sts NV. Saturday. oc-
tober 20. at o'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited Internent Mount
Zion Cemetery. Bethesda. Nd. 25
GARRITY, CHARLES J. Or Wednesday,
October. %. 1885, at Walter Reed Gen.
CHARLES J. GARRITY master serseant,
q s. "A, retired. beloved husband OF
late, residence. sos Oneida pI nv.
until Saturday, October 20. when serv-
ices will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 am with full military
honors. 25s
HUMPHREYS. WALTER. On wednesday.
October %. 1885. at Providence Hos
pital. WALTER HUMPHREYS, beloved
husband of Katie Humphreys and fa-
ther of Robert Charles Humphreys. Mrs
Florence Mudd and Mrs. George Holt.
He also is survived by three grandchil-
oren. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 156 18th ST. s.e. on Saturday,
October 90. ct 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. tnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 25
HUMPHREYS. WALTER Mernhars ok 0at
Evening star., 1935-10-25

JOHNSON, ZELLA. On Friday, October
IS. 1885. at Emergency Hospital,
ZELLA JOHNSON. the beloved wife Of
sydney Johnson, mother of Prof. Sam.
uel Bowen, sister of Ethel Overton. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dinner, Descendants Of Signers OF
the Declaration of independence
MayfoWer Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Dinner dance, Chi Psi Sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.

Banquet. Universalist Church, May
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dance, Phi Gamma Delta Fratern-
ity, Carlton Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HALL, JANE PALMER GAYLEY.

Suddenly. on Friday, October 20. 1885,
at Montgomery County Hospital. JANE
PALMER GAYLEY, beloved wife of the
Rev. DR. James T. Marshall of Kensing-
ton, Nd. and mother of the Rev James
T. Marshall jr... and Mrs. j.. BARLEY
Reeside. Funeral services at the War.
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Kensington. Nd. on Monday October
IS at . pm. Interment private 27
Evening star., 1935-10-25

KEENE. ORILEE DIX. On Wednesday.
ORILEE DIX KEENE beloved wife OF
the late Willard A. Keene and daughter
Of the late William A. and Hannah F.
Dix. She is survived by two daughters.
Miss Helen NJ. Keene and Mrs. Charles
Long. both of Turtle Creek. Pa. Notice
of SERVICES later.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Card rarty, Seat Pleasant Chapter,
No. rs, o. E. s., Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral, Third and E streets, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dinner, District State Officers Clu
D. A. R., Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Dinner, Board Of Trade, University
Club, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

MOEBS, MARIAN c. On Wednesday. Oc.
tober 90, 1885. at GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital MARIAN c. MOEBS. be-
loved daughter of the late Michael and
Ellen OConnor. Funeral from the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Lehman.
80 K st. NV. Saturday, October 20. at
$40 am; thence to st. Alovsius
Church. where requiem mass will be
said at a m for the repose OF her
soul. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Editor Looks
Over Iowa

With a genuine respect for Iowa
with it's 10000 Negro citizens, we
have for some time had banker
ing to visit the state where the
"tall corn grows" Previous visits
to the state were made only to Des
Moines for several hours only. A
legitimate excuse for a more ex-
tended visit was given US last week
by the Iowa-Minnesota, or should
we say Simmons Minnesota foot
ball game.
Continual Nagging Wins
A letter to Eric Wilson, the ca
pable Iowa University News Serv-
ice director, brought a couple of
press box seats. The ducats, plus
the continual nagging of Marie
Hughes, a member of the business
staff of our papers, made it easy
to make up our mind to go to Iowa.
So your favorite newspaper had
three representatives of the St..
Paul Recorder and the Minneapolis
Spokesman at the big game. Nellie
Dodson went down early Friday,
and was probably the only woman
sports writer on the scene. In fact,
Nellie is probably the only woman
sports scribe in captivity. And does
she take her team loyalty seriously!
I thought she was going to battle
a sports writer from the Chicago
Tribune when that worthy made
some disparaging remark about
the Gophers. Her retorts to var
ious remarks about the Norsemen
were torrid, and several times I
thought she was going to get up
and toss somebody out of the press
box. While we are on the the press
box, we are reminded that not once
while in Iowa City did we hear the
offensive word "nigger" from
whites but we did hear two promi-
nent Negro lawyers using the word
freely.
We Meet the Percy Parkers
My companions on the trip were
Clarence Hughes of the Interna-
tional Printing Co. and his adver-
tising-selling wife, Marie. Our
first stop en- route was at Mason
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
"OUR" NAVY NEEDS US

The gracious offer of u enlist Negro youths
attendants another walters cooks being
received with much For have been excluded
from proud Navy Now that Fpnos
citizens available posts Navy
trying to sell the Negro youths the Navy
While Mussoi fights destroy almost defenseess Ethiopia in
Africa Mr. Arthur Brisbane fights for Italy his syndcated
column, Today, in America
Maybe Duce will decorate the aging Brisbane whose daily
bromides no longer attract attention
1T WORRIES US
During the
white
brethren.
Whenever has been suggested that brethren reliable
failed to keep their word aped to the brethrens
In the past six months noarzed credit relief blanks
fellow Negroes Every promised pay
cent fee few days. Only Of the
of them actually avoid when they coming the
In direct similar
II of them returned to
Such things and wonder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Health and
Hygiene
THE OPEN CAN-POISONOUS!
BY DR.. w. D. Brown

AS long as I can remember, there
has always been fear of food from
cans. There are many records of
deaths due to canned food, which
in the light of modern analysis and
examination do not tell the whole
truth. For in most cases these
deaths were attributed to some poi
son that formed by chemical ac-
ton of the can on the food, espe-
cially if the food remained in the
can for even the shortest time after
being opened.
Careful observation and expert
mentation have shown that there is
no deleterious reaction between the
can and the food. However, food
may spoil in a can as we'll as in any
other container. Such poisoning,
however, is due to bacteria which
gain entrance to the food by i'm
proper handling. Occasionally, at a
banquet many people are poisoned
from some article Of food. Invari-
ably the canned item is the one
scrutinized the most carefully in
an attempt to find out the cause
Of the outbreak. In no case has it
been discovered that there was not
a definite infection of the food that
was responsible.
In modern commercial canning,
the process of germ destruction be-
fore canning is very thorough. If
during storage this can is pierced
accidentally, air will enter and the
food will spoil. Such food, of course,
is poisonous. But spoiled food
smells very badly; and this alone
should make the cook discard the
food. In one Of the most severe
types of food poisoning, known as
botulism, the poison thus elaborat-
ed is quickly destroyed by thorough
heating. So even if this type of in
lection is present, heating as is
usually done destroys the danger
Gus effect. - ~
Canned foods then are not poi
sonous from the standpoint of the
opened can but rather are subject
to the same food infection as other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
TRAFFIC VICTIM BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Minor, who was killed Nov. Bird,
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Wed, the 18th, Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart officiating. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survived by mother, Mrs. RATHER
inc Butler of Milwaukee, who at
tended the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

in Iowa football history. Duke
recently got a $4,000 per year job
as a Chicago corporation counsel.
At the Culberson home I met
Roy Garvin, active advertising
manager Of the K. C. Call and its
associated papers. We proceeded
to talk shop, to the despair of nu-
merous folks who wanted to talk
with Garvin. Other notables at
the Culberson home were Chas.
Howard, Des Moines attorney; M.
N. Fields, Waterloo lawyer; DR..
R. Taylor, Davenport physician,
whose jolly, infectious laugh was
a real gloom dispeller.
(To Be Continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

City where we visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Parker, a grand couple. Mr..
Parker is active in the Masonic
lodge, Iowa Jurisdiction, and after
wards we found out that he is one
of the most popular men in the
state. His wife is an extraordinary
cook and splendid hostess.
of For Iowa City
From Mason City we travelled
in Mr.. Parker's auto, leaving our
Minnesota-icensed car parked in
Mr.. Parker's garage. You see, Min
nesota wasn't very popular before
the game. His car, q latest model
Plymouth, burned up the road be-
tween Mason City and Cedar Rap
ids. From that thriving, busting
city we had to travel Saturday
morning at a snail's pace. The road
from Cedar Rapids to Iowa City
was lined with autos four feet
apart. We arrived in the college
town and reached the stadium just
before the kickoff.
AS I walked up to the top of the
stadium to the press box, the first
person I gimpsed was our Nellie
in the first row. Inside I found
Roy Wilkins, editor Of the Crisis
Magazine, and several other Negro
correspondents.
Unloyal Minnesotan
Here I must Cess up" that I
wanted Iowa to win. The only rea-
son I can give is that Iowa had
three brown-skinned players and
Minnesota had only one. If that
be treason, folks, make the most
of it! In direct contrast, Nellie
is more modern and less race-con-
scious (she has never had to get
out and earn a living, to meet the
Monster of Race Prejudice on every
side), hence she was a strong root
er for the home team. It's terrible
to be unable to forget about race
ever and enjoy the sporting COM
petition of two teams of fine young
Americans, but we must confess
that what we are in that respect we
are the creation of the American
white man.
Enough of this. The game was
thrilling from all angles. Miss
Dodson tells about it elsewhere in
this paper. Our party made head
quarters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Culberson, where the
Iowa alumni made its home during
the Homecoming celebration. Here
I ran across "Duke" Slater, famous
former Iowa football great and all
American, who was one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Iowa pep
fest Friday night. "Duke" is
probably the most revered figures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
MRS. NANCY ROSS DEAD

Mrs. Nancy J. Ross, rs years.
old, residing at 2434 4th Ave. So,
died early Wednesday morning,
Nov. 10. Funeral services will be
held from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. The date has not been de-
cided. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery, Rev. W. H. johnson Of
ficiating. Survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Della Workman and Mrs.
Effie Vann of Minneapolis, and a
son, Rufus Ross of Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Space limitations make it neces-
sary to continue this narrative next
week. I will tell you about Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo and some of
the fine people I met there.
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

food which is poorly preserved
from disease producing germs.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE G. GERTMAN 3 WALTER II.
BASTIAN, Att0rneys.

m ITCH Tt Il sgRn5Ms c9gsI q TIE RE
MsIss Ailsnses and Deyis.es Us hs d: Hn.RSa JSaa
endants;-Eauity No. 505.-oRDfR oY
iornsnee Of certain contracts' Tor the
Sf 11s.,. trust, for
e re 81 ,asise. m.ltsr; y 8. EN- 81. i q 4e co@
AD. 1885. oRpERED that The ed defsndsnts.
Y ske % unknoEn M =, heirs; alieness and devissss
their sppearance to te entered herein on
sa sss s:z q this h' ass
DrSsdsd @ sopy hereof se ssis Dubshed esie ene:
fsr 'hsss .ns Ssftf 1 s.
Pas P. sefsF Ss ns or
sgE' I IN s:s si:+. = sos INV
.ss 5r e tSs Hy sa N..ttF PIs &
Tuptey no: S2e5:-April 90. l9s5-Notiee
holders OF Barber & Ross lnc.-Notlce is
and stockhoIders Of Barber & Ross. Inc.
Of Delaware and bsvinR its PRINCIPAL once
ss lss. q ss II sh &c do9 q al 81 cO iass
Of the District Of Columbia By the said
direction and authority Of It's Board Of
md p,oyi.;Sgns Ions q seeti95 i9n 75,s q . ,Ss
mitsinr o % ali q is H bondhoiders n % creditors
and stockholders Plan Of Reorsanization:
Hss 'sfssa shs s y tns se.1 Ct s
aeprsssion of the past several years n the
e asE sSugs es S shae
alfhoueh efforts were made. to increase
ness. it was found impossible to absorb
the general overhead expenses OF carrying
on the business and ON secount Of the
their Operations unless they could obtain
some relief from the urgent demand OF
Pe5sor o. waS aSr q ne opnon
that with the present prospect OF increase ease
Sf business n the building n cons.Fue.iion ireti
ine :esels ansi & So Both 0f xsoesss
carry On the business and show : sub
the senersl building supplies business.
ssrt ssa sal' ns Rssa &c
holders. creditors. and stockholders IN the
nope LAAL kuCu U plhu Wul pc aCNeplaote
creditors and 9toekholders in amount; 50
and thus permit the Debtor Corporation
| to reorganize and 70 carry on its business.
e1 e. knssp for in =. n se ns7esd % ssaed
| upon the Debtor Corporations petition
Court Of the District Of Columbia. ap-
E% . faa saIsoT Hss1,
\ ity TO take over the custory and possession
l Of the assets OF the business and to con.
1 tinue its operation under the direction Of
SAID d decree that . notice shall be sent 70
| all bondholders. creditors and stockholders
1 and Of the Debtor Corporation Of hear
ing to be held before the Court in the
Hosse "s e sss sSpysTs IN 6sa5a
on the 18th day Of May. 1895 at ten
| o'clock IN the forenoon. eastern standard
time. to Determine whether or not the ap-
pointment Of the Trustees he hersinsSoyHs III tsHH
Be terminated and the Debtor Corporation
l restored TO possession or any trustee or
| trustees heretofore appointed shall be re-
| moved or Q substitute trustee or trustees
Be Appointed IL the Court. BY pubiishine
| notice Of such hearing once week for
| two successive weeks IN one oany news
paper published and Of general circulation
Columbia and BY mailing Q copy Of mo-
tice of such hearing. postage prepaid 70
each creditor and stockholoer OF me
Debtor Corporation appearing A. sueh
Corporation addressed TO such creditor or
stockholder ct his address as 4 sppears
Corporation. VIM L. BROWNING. HARRY
R sARsER Z Ross Inc. Cause No. Sao5.
II ap3O-my7
Evening star., 1935-05-07
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOs J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
BUILDING. KNOWN AS PRENl6Es
2O23 o STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust.
bist.ies q ooiamsi.; a ss sna = sss r. issss:s ss
signed trustee VII sen At public ,ysn.9 saSticH
THE SEVENTH DAY OF NAY A;D
following described land and premises. sit.
uate IN the District Of Columbia ana
deSignated as and being lot sixty-six 1851
in Elias J. Hills subdivision OF lots tn
square ninety-six f96o. IS Der plat recorded
in IAber No. IL folio AZ. Of the records
of the once Of the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia.
chase money % ee paid 10 cash, Balance
and two years. With interest at per
centum Der annum- payable semt-annuauy
from day Of sale. secured b. 0rst deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or AL cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. a deposit
Of $3.50 viii be required at time Of sale.
All conveyancinG recording etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the rtsk
end cost OF defauiting purchaser. after
in some newsoaper published in wash
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
ap26-d&dS.exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
AUCTION SAIES-FUTURE DAYS.
THO6. J. OWEN Q eON. AUCTIoNEERe.
l43l EYE 81, NV.

TSussEFaoREz ssFaoRz AZ sYAN19 2r pxvAkIsd xAhEAsseda ET2 TS
SE66H SE66HRraaIssl! als IosTf-HmrH STREET
aul,' p r.cssS:d ssS: e q tSss ssfisa H. 400 ies
st Sea.. Of the land records Of the District
Il ce:umbis. 4 and ct TIE reanest o. ne
ssssl :tsHlis s .. :sesssss :sssse
IH54FHHY RzY SSk1SN e aAyr rA A. ths asss sssloxE
ia the Distnet q coilmbis, snd dssisnstsd
s.s nd h ss,es elS 1S' .a = sad Y sSaaes
"Glendale.'" as per plat RECORDED IN ths
once Of the surveyor for the Distriet q
SsisHss 6 e sana R 1ts r..sreen ,'aO L.. Shown o.
Terms Of sale; one-thtrd Of the pur-
h'ss no sSus e nsS 40 0pssa..se
csntun per snngm. psysbls sspi:annu,
essa ,5P sa' ueae g s 8. sS .e.a
an cash. at the cotton Of the pureaha,iser: ,i:
asRs' sss # ssSS w Ss 'fssadd
sonSissd g aDft p Win Within eftssn days from
sss 6: rsshs - fsse @ shs =
dayt edverttssment Of such @ r rss:ie M IN one p
FRANCIS q. ADDISON, II.
:s:ss: 1:'is'ssGf sssf e e. ';'S Sss,;sss
TRUSTFEE SALE q VALUA1IE uNM-
PROVED REAL kerATE ~ MONT-
GOAdERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The trustees under deed Of trust record
ed among the land records o. A1nff1msry
~ iejG iss cik EI GEN nosgyaY 8 gSHYle ssi sssi
TWEMTIETH 1895. st the front door OF
the nav Court House et Rockville. Mary.
land IeDproxfmateiy 44e acres Of untm-
fhis property Is in three tracts: One tract.
ssatsaains s1prert%ass,y % sss msrsisna ssrsii 4
On the Great Pals and Rockville Road.
and extends 10 Pergimmon Road. ana .
sman part Of which extends to River Road;
one tract. containing sppreximatelz -, %
tssss c.S!s Jeha crssE and ths EeIth
Pork OF Cabin John Creek; and one tract.
eontafntng approximately ~ acres. 70 %
eated en the south side Of grsa!sy Eoa.e. :
Road "
F6r furthef pafticuiars apply e
J. BARHETT CARTER,
penrike Duildfns. Warrington. D. g.
N.Y. 1O16