davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

La alta coStrra paMsina ha
tenido la ocurrencia de recurrir
a un elemento que hasta ahora
Sc tenfa mas bien olvidado los
encajes. Una circumstance pc
regrina ha sido suficisnte para
resucitar un quito que muchos
deslenaban, la celebration de
TN gran bale, llamado "baile
de los e~ncajes" y al que concu-
rrieron las mujeres mas elegan
tes de Paris exquisitamente a.
taviadas con veS.idos uniforme-
mente hechos de encajes, ha bas
tado para devolver SUI boga a
'estas labores esencialmente fe-
! meninas.
CEaro es que al hablar de en-
cafes, no nos ocuparemos en- es-
tie capitulo sine de los encajes
mecanicos; los otros, los que ha
cen a mano, son de un precio
demasiado elevado para que
pueda pensarse en- confeccionar
con ellos un vestido.
Uno de los grandes fabrican-
tes de ~encajes ha tenido la CO.
lqueseria de e~nsenarncs en- una
preciosa exposition las creacio-
mes mas hermosas y singulares
de la temporada, y hay que re-
conocer que SUI iniciativa mere
ice todos los apIauscs.
Hemos viSto magnificos en-
cafes sobrebordados, Malinas
finiSimas con temas diversos de
personajes peQuenos en- dolores,
o bien Malinas anchas con red
diafanas 0 aun Malinas tenidas
como los viejos encajes de We
necia. Tambien nos ina sido da-
do admirar rnos hermosoS
Chantilly, cuyo aspecto tan CO.
nocido ha sido transformad1
por una tecnica enteramente
nueva; su fondo esta pintado en-
negro y las flores de color tie
men acentuado relieve. No pocas
wees este encaje sc borda, ade-
mas, con lentejueIas.
Les tules han Sufrido igual-
mente una Transformation en-
cantadora. Tienen la facuItad
de prestarse a nrmerosas COM
binaciones de bordados, de colo
r1dos y de disposiciones de hi
los, y asf ofrecen campo muy
apreciable para los experiment
Itos.
T9das clase de tules han sido
adOptadOs por la alta costura:
tules con gruesas lentejuelas de
"duvetina" sobre finisima ira
ma; tules con dibljos diversos,
I,es con signcs g5ometricos,
cuadradcs, lOsanges o rectangu-
los, ETC., etc.
Entire los mas singulares ci-
temos unos cuantos: un tut de
soda muy fino, que ha vuelto a
bordarse en- ~celofana con espe-
sas flores; un tut incrustado de
flores de organdi rebordadas
con cordoncillo; preciosos tu-
les de limo, tules de lana lisos
% con dibujitos. La variedad no
puede ser mas grande, y ell
conJunto de estas divertidas
novedades contribute a dar su
attractive a la moda que viene.
Las innovaciones reciente-
mente introducidas en- ell arte
de bordal" han contribufdo a
cue nrogrese de manera nnta-
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

La caraeteristica de ser ambidies-
tro generalmente acompaha a la ca
~racteristica de tartamudear, dice el
Professor Eugenio Hahn, de la Uni
versidad del Sur de California. Di
eese que un buen remedio contra el
tartamudear eonsiste en- adiestrar a
ia persona en- ell uso de una sola ma
no con preferential a la otra, por e.
lempio desarrollando Ell uso de Ia
mano diestra como es la regla nor
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

ERfermO
Guarda CANA Ell Sr. Augusta
Van Ecpcel, Presidente de lh
Tampa Stock Farms Dairy de
la Gale Washington Mum. 1901.
FL ST.. Eecpel es.a recluido en-
su iaOgar de w. Boulevard pa
deciendo de un Ill: ero ataque
grippal.
Por su pronto restablecimien
to hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

ran dos obsequics, uno de "Fer-
nandez Y Garcia" y otro de la
tienda Brownie; para las da-
mas otros dos, de Fernandez y
Vega" y "Grco, Inc"
Sc han a~gregado a la lista de
las personals que tienen mesas
los Sres. Johnnie Rivera y Ra-
mon Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Otro bale

Esta noche ell comite PRO
Fabrication de los Caballeros
de la Luz, celebrara I'm bale
de "sorpresas" en- su edificio de
la Gale 10 ! avenida IL, con las
.orquestas Southern Aces Y ell
seNteto "Lirico Cubano".
Entire los asistentes Sc sortea
ran regalos en- effective y obje-
tos de fantasia.
La entrada para damas y ca
balleros costara % cts.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Cabaret de los coscdOs

CHOU9'eL ue los CuSuGOS
Otra fiesta que lleva canine
de un exitO complete bajo Los
auspicios de la "Agrupaci6n de
CasadOs" del Centre Asturiano,
Ell dfa A de Abril. I'm cabaret
privado en- la sala alta.
Llegan a noventa las mesas
vendidas, seaGn nos comunica
ell atento presidente de esta a.
grupaci6n y apreciable conner
ciante Sr. Gustavo Perez.
Para los caballeros Sc sortea
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Bale de Easter

FL dia IL de Abril Sc celebrara
la traditional fiesta de Easter,
con un baile por la noche en- la
sala de bale, estando ell progra-
ma bailable a cargo de la or
questa "Maho Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Concerto

Manana a las 8 de la tarde
.otrecera Otro concerto en- ell
Audit2rio Municipal la Orques-
ia Sinf6nica que dirije ell profe-
scr Maxine Echegaray. I'm
prCgrama de mdsica alta COM
pcndra la selection que ofrece-
"a Ell valioSo ~conjunto.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Bale IntGmta

Bale InfGmtI
En- la sociedad Circulo Gu
banc, habra una matinee infan-
It'll manana. Sera de orden so
cial, Y correspondent al bale
que todos los amos ofrecen a los
hijos de los socios. Ell bale da-
"a ccmienzo a las tres de la
tarde, con la orQuesta "LOs Bo-
hemios".
Los ninos no son olvidados en-
la respectable sociedad cubana
que mahana les dedica un dfa a
ellos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

Adi6s lie decimos al atento
'aompafero, esperanto cuanto
antes poder estrechar su mano
en- franco y sincera camaderia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
Grntn n,iaitn

.GrGta VisitG
En- la tarde de aver recibi-
mos en- nuestra reduction la gra
.tisima vista del j6ven periods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farqu-
har have been spending several days
in Philadelphia. where Mr.. Farquhar
has been attending the Fire Insurance
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sullivan Of
Elkins Park. Pa. have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thorn
as, of Tanglewood, and with their
hosts took the Skyline drive and to
Williamsburg over the weekend.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald had
with her as guests for a few days,
her three nieces, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Dudley Perkins and Mrs. Frank
ID'Olier, all of Moorestown, N. j.
On last Tuesday evening, Mrs
Wetherald had in some of the "cou-
sins" informally to meet their rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley have
left their country cottage, and with
their two children returned to theil
nome in Georgetown.
Mrs. Francis P. Robson and hel
daughter, Polly, left on Saturday fol
weekend spent in Wilmington, Del
and Oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
Jack Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Bond spent the weekend
motoring through the Virginia ant
West Virginia mountains.
An attractive afternoon card part.
was given on Friday afternoon, tn
9th, when Mrs. Aubrey Beall enter
tanned for the following friends
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs. A
Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Francis A
Thomas, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv, Mrs
M. J. Stabler, Mrs. William Johl
Thomas, Mrs. William H. Hough
Mrs. Eric Englund, Mrs. Joseph Til
ton, Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs
Frederick McReynolds, Mrs. Charles
E. Bond, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
Miss Estelle T. Moore Jr., Mrs. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

o. Stabler and Mrs. Louise Bussler.
Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded the high scores. On
Monday afternoon, the 18th, Mrs.
Beall gave the second party, and
had invited: MRS. Robert Barnes,
Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Doug
las Whitlock, Mrs. Everett H. Pier
son, Mrs. John N. Bentley, Mrs. AL
bert Stabler, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Hyde
Nv, Mrs. G. Rust Candy. Mrs. T.
Yellott Candy, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Francis
Kirk, Mrs. Richard W, Janney, Mrs.
William W. Moore, and few for
Tea.
Mrs. Fred Stabler of Waterford,
Va, has been a guest of her hus-
bands relatives at 'Plainfield" dur
ing the past week.
The Orthodox Friends h Id their
annual quarterly meeting over h Q
past weekend with some out of the
neighborhood speakers in attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
The Hands
That Shape America
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
Sentinels Of the Republic :

For many decades America has led
the world in the development OF new
methods and new products that tighten
the labors, enrich the lives and speed
the progress of humanity.
The motor-car, the motion picture,
the modern radio-set, the many uses OF
electricity in our daily hves-these are
few of the newer developments which
American enterprise and ingenuity have
made available to millions of men and
women.
Aircraft, the newer plastic and metal
products, modern farm methods and
machinery, oil in it's multiple uses
these are few Of its gifts to trans
portation and industry and production.
Who is responsible for these achieve
mentS?
The politician, operating through the
slow hand of government? Or the
American citizen, working free and I'M
hampered to translate ideas into prac-
tical reality-as did Edison, for exam
pie.
The answer is obvious.
The story of American achievement is
the story OF many E0lSOnS VINO, CnrOugn
their enterprise, their practically and
their success, have given higher stand
ards of living and greater opportunities
for employment to millions of fellow
workers.
The story OF politics and bureaucracy
has been the reverse. Too often it has
beer a story of barriers planted in the
paths of the men who are laboring to
carry American enterprise to its high
est developments-to make ideas grow
into generous production and long pay
rolls
For the politicians and the bureau.
Gratis to assert that they, rather thar
the workers and earners, created OuI
success is to Jump the claims Of the
very men who made America and ad.
vanced the American people.
America in the past was built not b!
its politicians, but by its people. Amer
, lea in the present-and in the future
will be shaped by the same wOrk-hard.
ened and capable hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Mammoth Youth
Banquet Staged By
Changers In Ohio
Six Hundred Young People To
Be Guests At Columbus
Session

Preparations are rapidly being
made for the great session of the Ma
tional Grange at Columbus, Ohio,
November lilo, which will be the
10th birthday of that organization
and celebrated in fitting manner.
Many different men of important
station will address the Columbus
convention, and an expected class of
at least 10000 candidates for the
Seventh Degree-the highest in the
Order-will be brought together from
many different states.
Three sessions a day, with prob
ably total attendance of at least
$4,000 to 10000 members, will fea-
ture this great rural gathering, at
which 35 voting states will send rep
Preventative delegates, in addition to
hundreds of other members who will
attend as spectators. The municipal
auditorium, the beautiful Ohio
theatre and one of the largest
churches in Columbus will be respec.
tive meeting places; while smaller
halls will take care of sectional gath.
erings and special occasions, confer
ences, etc.
One of the high spots at Columbus
will be mammoth youth banquet al
noon of November IL to be given il
joint honor of the President of the
Future Farmers Association of the
United States; the leading boy anG
girl in All club work; the winner Of
the National Grange Highway Essay
Contest; one boy and one girl from
Ohio selected by the All club leader
the president of the Ohio Future
Farmers Association, a representa-
tive of High School Home Economics
in Ohio and representative of Rural
Scouting in the Buckeye State.
The purpose OF this great get-to-
gether is to honor rural youth, who
are going forward along the pathway
of rural organization, and the ban
quet will be free to every student in
vocational education, to every All
club member, boy scout, campfire girl
or any recent graduate from Juve-
nile Grange who is in possession of a
Seventh Degree ticket to receive that
degree at the hands of the National
Grange on the afternoon or evening
of the same day.
For the purpose of this banquet
rural youth will be considered as any
person between the ages of Ia and
81 with utilization as above indicated.
1t is expected that not less than 600
young people will attend this great
Columbus banquet, which will have q
speaking program of high order and
will be one of the most enthusiastic
and significant assemblies of rural
young people ever brought together
in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
BOYD

The Ladies Aid Society will have
an Oyster and Meat Supper in the
Church Hall on Wednesday, October
%, beginning at $50 pm.
Mr.. Charles Israel who has been a
patient in the Garfield Hospital foH
some time underwent an operation
on Thursday and is doing as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. R. M. Williams had as e r
guests on Sunday Mrs. James B.
Colt and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rush
of Rockville.
Mrs. Annie Grimes of Baltimore
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
Naomi r. Nicholson, ct al
VI.
Charles Edgar Knill, ct al,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1928 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day Of
October A. D. 1886, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
y Robert Peter. Jr, and T. B.
Welsh, Trustees to Charles Edgar
Anil and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be catifed and con-
hmed, unless cause to the contrary
Aepeof be shown ON or before the
Slst day Of October, next; Provided
q copy Of this order be inserted in
s . newspaper published in said
montgomery County, once in eseh of
iaree successive weeks before the
aud Slst day Of October.
Inc Report states the amount Of
ne sale to be $15,800.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Farmers Studying
New Tax Proposals
State Committee Expected To
Favor Income Tax, Farm
Bureau Leader Reports

Organized farmers of Maryland
are basing their study of proposals
to be considered by the next session
OF the legislature around five major
questions, according to C. E. Wise,
Jr., secretary of the joint tax com
mittee Of the Maryland State Grange
and Maryland Farm Bureau. Cues
tons on which they are making ad-
vance study are reassessment, main
tenance of county road systems, re-
tention OF change in present emer-
gency revenue, and sources of re-
placement revenue for the present
unfair burden on farm property, he
reports.
"The committee representing the
two major farm organizations of the
state met recently for organization
and subcommittee of the group are
gathering data on these questions"
says Mr.. Wise. Data is being gath
cred for comparison of present
assessments as compared to average
sales value of land. Members are
also gathering information On the
cost of county government and the
cost of reassessment."
Members of the joint committee
are D. G. Harry, chairman; Mr.. Wise,
secretary and R. c. F. Weagly, E.
M. Etzler, A. G. Ensor, Ed. Hotter,
H. H. Nuttle, C. T. Cockey, Jr., T.
B.. Symons, T. Roy Brookes, Homer
Remsburg, and E. 1. Oswald, with
DIR. S. H. Default and w. Paul
Walker of the University of Mary
land as advisory members.
While the definite report of the
committee will not be available for
some weeks, Mr.. Wise predicts that
the farm group will favor state in
come tax for replacement of m e
of the present real property burden,
and will oppose diversion of gas tax
funds for other than road purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Notice To Creditors

NoIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN,
Ca the Subscriber, of District of
OUamola, has obtained from the
|C%pnanS Court of Montgomery
@unty, IN Maryland, Letters of Ad-
rr..tsVratlon C. t. a. on the Personal
ROBERT DEAN DARBY,
AVE- s@ Of District of Columbia, de-
~ Was All persons resident and
h. Ia-fesldent having Claims against
II - 81. Sald deceased, are hereby warned
exhibit and file, the same, in said
49, SrI, with vouchers thereof, on or
| |sSsUre the 7th day of April next:
|, 10y may otherwise by law be ex-
49, from all benefit of said
stt All persons indebted to said
ns SSe are requested to make i'm
!ate payment.
Sis "s under my hand this 7th
o,d VI October in the year of our
NJ ~; 3, one thousand nine hundred
AA&GARET ROGERS DARBY,
LIB c Street, N. E.
'M Washington, D. C.
Administrative c. t. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15

Order Nisi-
Robert T. Marshall, Jr., ct al,
Matilda M. Marshall, Widow, ct al.
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1927 Equity.
ORDERED, this 14th day OF
October A. ID. 1885, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as q
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 7th day Of
November next: Provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said 7th day
of November, 1896.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1896
~. - - y, sl.Kt1s15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Python Has Legs, Wiry
Jaws for Boiling Food

Even a snake charmer might
overlook the fact that a python has
a pair of legs.
The limbs are small, states W. H.
Shipper, Jr. in the Washington Star,
and only appear externally on large
pythons and boas, behind the center
of their bodies.
Yet the claw-ike legs are clear
proof, biologists say, that the py-
thon in some remote period of his
evolution, ran on an tours instead
of crawling.
This Indian python is one Of the
most beautiful of snakes. He is
about 10 feet long, weighs 10 pounds
or so, and may grow to twice this
length before he attains his full de-
velopment.
The python is popular with lady
snake charmers Of the circus. These
snakes are readily tanned and make
amiable pets. Quite few charmers
declare their pets form a personal
attachment for them.
Others say this is not affection so
much as preference for an expert
rather than an inept handler.
The regal python sometimes
grows to a length of 80 feet, and is
capable of killing a man, a large
pig or antelope. The python and
the boa kill by crushing their VIC
tins in flexible, muscular coils.
Elastic hinges on their jaws, and
arrangement of their inward-curv-
ing teeth enable them to swallow
large mammals whole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Early Clocks Were Crude

Clocks, like nearly everything
else, had a crude beginning Man
first measured time by shadows cast
by the sun. Later the sundial was
developed. The Chinese and the
Greeks improved on the sundial by
inventing water clock. This con-
sisted of vase filled with water.
The water dripped drop by drop
through small opening in the bot
tom into a vessel beneath. The side
of the vase was marked off in lines,
and the height of the water indi-
Gated the time. Sand clocks were
also used. In these, like the hour
glasses, time was measured by run
ming sand. King Alfred the Great is
said to have marked time by burn
ing candles marked with rings Of
color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
LAYTONSVILLE

Washington w. White was elected
president of the Laytonsville Parent
Teacher Association at a meeting
held in the school with the retiring
president, Mrs. John Leizear, in the
chair.
Others named were Mrs. Edwin
Fry, vice-president; Mrs. James Will
iams, secretary; Mrs. Mowatt Wind
ham, treasurer. Committee chairmen
and room mothers will be appointed
later.
Arrangements were made for a
benefit supper to be held in the
school hall Wednesday, October 81,
beginning at 4:30 pm. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements are
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Ivan
Barnsley, and Mrs. Washington W.
White.
The teachers Miss Grace Roberts,
and Miss Elizabeth Griffith, will
Lue dSSASLouCS o. Nib. WullduAo Will
plan a Halloween party to be held
October 80.
Mr.. Warrington Magruder, Of
Va, visited his sisters,
Mrs. W. W. Griffith of Laytonsville,
and Mrs. Henry Clarke, of Brighton,
during the past week.
Mrs. Marion Weeks, Is at the homo
Of her son, Harry Weeks, in River
dale for several weeks visit.
The Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church will serve lunch and supper
On election day November 8 In the
upper rooms Of the Woodman Hail.
The two polling places are to be in
he lower part Of the hall as usual
The Mt. Carmel Church will hold |
is annual oyster supper in the sup
DER rooms of the church Tuesday,
october 81, beginning at 5 pm. Old
country ham and friend chicken will
llso be on the menu.
The committee in charge il COM
,osed Of: Mrs. Frank Cashell, Mrs.
Itzsinger Brown, Mrs. Simon Ora
,er, Mrs. Elias HOwes and Mrs. c.
Y. Zeitler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
Health Department Warns
Concerning Common Colds

@'Little things count tremendously
in the spread and also in the proven
ton of the common cold which, as
usual at this time of the year, is very
prevalent" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department Of Health
said recently.
"The germs believed to be respon-
.sible for a large share of our colds,
are so tiny" he continued, chat they
can not be seen under even a very
strong microscope. But they are so
powerful that you can give your cold
to your neighbor simply by sneezing
or coughing in his face. The moist
secretions from the nose and throat
of anybody who has a cold, are load
ed with the disease producing mater
ial. The fine spray We project into
the air whenever we cough or sneeze
without covering the mouth, is al
ways a source of danger to all who
are within reach.
eff you have cold, think of your
neighbor as well as of yourself. Don't
broadcast your germs. Keep them to
yourself. Don't cough or sneeze in
your handkerchief. Use paper or
tissue handkerchiefs that can be cas-
lily destroyed. But don't keep them
lying around. AS you use them, drop
them in a paper bag until you can
burn them or dispose of them other
wise in such a way that they are not
a source of infection to others.
"Have your own towel, drinking
cup, glass, and wash cloth. Even very
young children can be taught to have
their own belongings and to use
them faithfully if the grown-ups in
the family set them the right sort of
example. Spoons, knives, FORKS, dishes
and other table utensils used by peo-
pie who have colds should be washed
in boiling water. -
eff you have cold don't go visit
ing. Discourage your friends from
coming to see you until you are no
longer a source of danger to them.
Babies and young children are par
susceptible to colds; be very
careful not to spread your germs to
them.
"For your own sake as well as for
The sake of everybody who comes in
contact with you, avoid colds by
keeping yourself as fit as possible. A |
7ery little cold can unlock the door
% pneumonia or even TO tuberculosis.
Z you are overtaken by one, treat it
'eriously, not lightly. If you can pos
ible do so, 60 to bed and stay there
mtil the cold disappears. Drink
'lenty Of water; eat lightly; If there
3 any sign Of fever, send for your
Ioctor and follow his orders. Two OF
hree days in bed will save time in
he end and may prevent you from
aving a serious illness"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-15
''uce To Creditors

|otlce To Creditors
\. StoIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
nm. the Subscriber OF Montgomery
|~S has obtained from the
\ S : IS Court of Montgomery Coun-
- maryland, Letters Testament
W oae Personal Estate of
REUBEN SYLVESTER
N BURRISS
% Montgomery County. de-
o.,. All persons resident and
,oent having Claims aQainst
MAJ S deceased, are hereby warned
'Srt l! and fAe, the same, In said
iars With vouchers Thereof. on or
N one 9th day OF April next:
Aiad nay otherwise by law be ex-
n from all benefit of said Es-
|tst. An persons indebted to said
y" are are requested to make imme-
a." Sn under my hand this 9th day
tIr IN the year Of our Lord,
ety-six. W nunoreu anu
NARY BEALL GARRETT,
NJ Rockville, Maryland.
Executrix.