davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
What Ails Those Editors?

Hanged If can understand the policy of all those
Oklahoma editors uniting to put down that busy hornet
Gov. Walton
Walton is sensational and spectacular AS talker
there has not been his like since Baaams INDUCED in
oratory Swinging the IT, s. constitution high he cap
lures free state by force of In the name OF the
ki OF Rights, he turns machine guns at grand Juries,
ahollsheS representative state government Jals free
reader IN the editors chair Within month he has given
reason for 10 special editions enlargement to 40 pages
daily. pink editions, editions everything calculated
to toot street sales rs per cent home circulation 10
Ever since his inauguration Gov Walton has been doing
things calculated to put vim vgor and vitality into press
whose spirituality Sodden with petrol grease and
hunger TO skin the reservation Indian.
Who pulled off inaugural barbecue only last Janu-
ary that made every beefeater in the nation lick his
chops? Walton!
Who put the police in pea green uniforms and made
them parade to church Sunday mornings7 Walton
Who took the social lions out of the Slough Of Despond
by creating personal military staff of 1853 coones
heutenantcoone 26 majors, captains, two eutenants
and one second lieutenant? Walton!
Who first gave the world personal staff uniformed In
white pants white blouses, white shoes and white caps,
with trimmings OF gold? Waltonl
Who created state police force of 2000 In defiance OF
Oklahomas legislature? Walton!
Who, rs mayor, first thought Of issuing courtesy
cards practically exempting 1000 of Oklahoma Citys
best citizens from police regulations? Waltonl
Oklahoma want such extra edition circulation
squelchedl
No matter how great
Girls closed their kissing they don't even keep
their mouths shut Afterward.
Is face fortunef why many men feel cheap
DO your eyes hurt your Quit looking pcopla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
LHlERCt tho To E1Up
Urges Use of Goats Milk

those in the new Industry why
can, law be passed allowing peo.
Pic In tho city 20 have goats In their
back yards and subject 10 the Eani.
iary rules OF tho ctty7 why no,
help encourage the tourists coming
hero and those seeking health by us.
Ing goats milk. as they do In Call.
fofnia7 Yours truly.
T. II. sYPHERS.
South Colby, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
THE WORLDS I0NFIJFsT Isr.Nn

Midway between Buenos Aires and capo Town IT esa
Island IL miles Tristan
da Cunha Is It's colony in
mark inhabits It The Napeon OF
Helena The soil rocks
rent into huge assures Ships visit
times passing without a
the outside world colony $40
naonaes The fishing ana
farming both In rough
coarse and oily the live stock history
discovery
lived upon IT until there Lambert
panions Lambert probably but his
In Spanish doubloons
ewxt two waterfalls There Every
does that which eyes, missionary ous
is resident acts as arbitrator settles disputes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Trixy and |
We sailed away in bonny boat,

We sailed away in bonny boat,
Trlxy and I. Trixy and 7:
Her hat, her boots. her little coat
All had the color OF the sky.
The sea was blue. the sky was, too,
As on we sailed, just newly wed.
To land we fancied that We knew
Could have no graveyard and no dead.
OH gally on we sailed each day
Beneath the moon, beneath the sun,
coudlcss sky. the milky way,
All one as she and | were one.
We thought the world could never end
Tho world that she and lived In.
TIL bitter and sweet bcgnn TO blend
And tho threads OF life began to spin.
on shaft and wheel M home we sailed
To tho land that Eve and Adam know,
For now wo saw that wo had failed
To find loves blue sky always blue
---MILES MORRISON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

% matter how singer may have never sound,
et the kitchen range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Mirrors take the people Mirrors put the concei.
Into foolish - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Girls closed their while kissing they keep
their mouths shut Afterward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

our Quit looking dagger. at people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Is face unef why many men feel cheap
when .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
CONCORD

Rev w. S. Shlrah filled his reg
ular appointment Saturday and
Sunday with good congregations at
all services. 49,
The singing school conducted by
f L. Pearce, with his daughter,
Mrs, F. C. Story as assistant, closed
Friday.
The singing school-congregation
was delighted to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Coogal and L. S. Crosby, of Ogle-
thorpe, in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pouncey, of Amer
icus, attended the singing school
at Concord Friday.
Mrs Scott Hagerson was at Com
cord Friday mingling with friends.
Uriah Morrell and family were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mat Spates.
Miss Georgia DeLoach has return
ed home after attending the short
course at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Oliver and
daughter, Mary Bell, visited her
mother, Mrs. s. f. DeLoach, Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Daniel and her son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Daniel
at Maddox Monday.
James Harvey returned home
Tuesday after a pleasant trip to
Albany.
Miss Margot Clark visited Miss
Flora lila DeLoach Tuesday.
Walker Dupree, of Americus,
spent last week with his cousin,
Claude Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kidd and
son, jefferson, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tison,
recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
aOG YGGk0W SGVGNs;
MCt|NATeA!-N
eyEDNoNp SHELL.
~ Ept1oNp SNsLL.
iLlVSTsGvEo BY
NV. S.aUEPFleLH

in a blanket acquired in one of his
numerous raids, his feet crossed
in front of him, his back resting
against one of the poles that sup
ported the building.
For a matter of seconds the Com
missioner Of Police stared in mute
fascination at this apparation. A
prolonged scrutiny left no doubt in
his mind as to the accuracy of
Pennington's statement. Chat
Hung had been ILL., There were
dark rings under his eyes, his
cheeks had fallen in, and the rolls
Of fat that hunt from his jowl were
suspended like the shapeless lines
of a debating balloon.
The bandit rose to his feet with
sudden effort, clutching at the
pole for support. Presently he
steadied himself and came slowly
toward the spot where Hewitt was
hiding, his beady eyes blazing with
light that was almost supernatur-
al. The Commissioner, fumbling
for his hippocket swayed sideways
and broke the spell that held him.
Scarcely conscious of what he was
doing, he left the trees and, covers
ing half the distance that separ-
ated them, leveled his automatic
deliberately at Chai-Hung.
The Oriental did not finch. He
let the blanket slip from his broad
shoulders and returned the others
gaze with placid smile.
'You want to see me, Captain
HEWITT" he inquired with that
oily smoothness he could pour over
the habitual harshne$s of his in
tonation when he chose.
q want you to put both your
hands above your head, Mr. Chat
Hung, and to come with me imme
diately !"
The bandit smiled again.
"May I ask where you propose
taking me? It would be unknod per
haps to remind you that you have
lost your way"
He lifted both arms as he spoke.
apparently in accordance with
Hewitt's request and at that mo-
ment the Commissioner felt himself
pinioned securely from behind. So
suddenly and clevery conceived was
overnowered without a struggle,
bound hand and foot with leath-
or throngs SWIFTLY and securely
Fnottod And. as he Law HELPLESS at
the ba"dite' feet. Chai-Huno qio-
nailed for the stool of carved black
wood that still remained outside his
temporary residence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
S5,55O BUDGET FOR
HEALTH WORK HERE
County Commissioners to Be
Asked to Appropriate That
Sum For Work of Board

Continued from Page ~
and E. w. Dupree, county school
superintendent. Several days ago
this board sent letters to the several
civic clubs Of Americas and to the
Chamber of Commerce, asking the
cooperation of these organizations
in the problems before the health
authorities, and at Saturdays meet
ing J. T. Warren appeared before
the board representing the Rotary
Club and Henry +. Everett, repre-
senting the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Kiwanis and Lions Clubs were
not represented at the meeting.
In the Saturday meeting, after
the resignation Of DR.. Bond had
been formally accepted DR.. Cham
bliss as chairman of the board ex-
planned that it would be necessary
to secure another physician to re-
place DR.. Bond, and asked for sug-
gestions from the civic representa-
tives present. 1t was then decided to
formulate a budget to present to the
county commissioners NJ their next
meeting, when that board will be
asked to provide funds deemed nee
essary for carrying on health work
here.
The budget as prepared by the
board provided an appropriation Of
$3.50, all Of which will be used
for salaries, and contemplates the
employment Of a trained nurse. as
well as four part-time sanitary
workers and a physician, who viii
direct the work. The trained nurse
might also be employed part time
only, in the discretion of the board,
and the other workers would be la
bOrers who would do ditching and
such other engineering work as
might be necessary under the direc-
ton of the county engineer or other
official, cooperating with the health
authorities.
At the meeting it was developed
that only such persons as are on the
eligible list of the State Board of
Health may be elected county health
commissioner under the provisions
of the Ellis Health law and the
board has requested the state board
to send a copy of this list here, in
order that a suitable person may be
selected for the position made va
cant by the resignation of DR.. Bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
SO. GA. POSTAL MEN
TO MEET AT VALDOSTA

CORDELE, Aug. 27.-Employes
of fifty South Georgia counties
will meet in Valdosta on September
3, Labor Day. The meeting, ac-
cording to Chas. w. Barnes, pres
ident of the South Georgia Postal
Employees association, is for the pur-
pose "of getting better acquainted
and studying methods that will inn
prove the service we give"
A feature of the days activities
viii be big barbecue. The second
assistant postmaster general will
make the chef address of the day.
Besides postal workers, a number
OF South Georgia newspaper men
have been invited, and president
Barnes says that a crowd of 1000
is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27


"I.lIio't7 SLeEbeI can ne made B..
Colt'1IlliL6 one cup vi flIh' tart
-,Pp -, ~ I'',I-.' =. '''-' Vi SUGAR q Guy
,,no. 49, ~ ~, 10y p ~ 81 am d Is'
to t7,,lo.no, ~ ~ , 1.,' - s''.'
loeiraf rtoo,.a Nv A. ,'-,,S5 -, 81,
IDS employed for making i've cream
To illustrate the VIZ. n Nl4i2I
pcctin is o.a1Ioyad in je..y-ma,.i....
here are some tYpical recipes tho
government Su5-o SIS. CEe-s VIII
'rectioh5 lor making Iccdn ftc.'
,''.''," l"''' Ct c.lEH3 lsu!Ss
,rlad, - r.s,,.t "a :. ---.-' -'' ~ .'-
F|eM pineapple Jc!'5 lvEh A@@s@
'''
-o,,,.l up iIPe p-hcIi.rle Julce,
.n rl1 , go 's t ,s,.',' oA-ltt1t
Fnt GIa ret o2,,5I 80 80, J4 L
4neanple INFO as rr,,ll nfaos- ~.
,ossiblo. place in an ca2-olsed en-,
grantta) nan md ad5 .ha1f r,,.
f water to each cufj of rrIl.r CD
until the pineapple bca.ng t.
0ften, then ctrain through f3ur
.hicknosscs Of cAccsoc,oth, ueinl
.2nIe pres urc with a spoon
10 eGci' CUT CT l4ice aha one cup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

In Hull, Eng, $4,000 people are
dependent upon the fishing indus
try.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
Be Sure Your JeIHeS VIII JeWI
The U. S. Department of Agriculture Tells Secret
of Pectin and How to Make it at Home

~ Il - - - - -
Why is Il that some fruits make
such good jellies while Others
simply refuse to "iel.'? And why
furthermore, docs fruit jall
splcndidly at one time ana shoE
little inclination to do 50 at an
other? OF course, q syrup in crde.
to jelly must contain sugar - il
wouldn't he a syrup without that
And il must have &ciG-and eX
pcrienced housewives provide this
where it IS lac-iug in the natura
fruit. by adding lemon juice.
But scientific research h as
brought to light the fact that G
third ingredient is necessary pee
tin. Pcctin is really the actiy'
constituent That makes a syru
jel" It is allied to the vegetabl
gums. If a fruit jellies well it !
a certain aign it contains pectil
If it refuses to DO -O it Drobabt
lacks this substance.
What Fruits Need Pectin
The United States Department
Agriculture has prepared bullet
on the proper methods Of maHlh
pcctin and its uses, and any house
wife who desires more informatio
IN this subject may obtain the con
plote bulletin by writing to the d,
partment in washington ana ashin
for Department Circular Z54. Tn
advantages Of using pcctin, as de
scriBcd in this bulletin, are that tn
results are rendered more certain
that Dectin makes it possible &
Jelly fruits that could not otherwis'
be used, that less heating is neccs
sary-which means that the jell,
will be better, Tor extra heating
not only is likely to change the
color and favor Of the Juice bu
reduces the yield by boiling tho
juice down.
Attractive jellies arc thus obtain
ed BY the use Of pectin extracts
with such materials as strawber-
ries, rhubarb, ripe red and black
raspberries, fresh or canned pine
apples, peaches and cherries, and
the Yield OF jelly is equal to That
obtained from fruit OF the best
jellying quality. The government
warns, however, that pectn eX-
tracts should not ne usHd TO con.
ceal the lhlerloflty OF "dIefeu
1llCpE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
. Good Pectin Recipes

Besides its use in making jellies
,pectin can be employed in making
frozen desserts, For instance, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
FOR SAIH.

Fine productive farm containing 36C
| acres, situated adjoining the village Of
Comus, Montgomery county, Md, PIP
miles from GAINESVILLE Station, and 2 miles
from two State Roads, in another wear
State Road will run to said farm; 80 acres
in fine building timber, rest in a high state
OF cultivation, will produce 80 bushels of
wheat and is barrels of corn to the acre
line hay and grazing farm. Improved by
fine new mansion house constructed of
Gray cement blocks, containing IL rooms
and bath. furnace, water, lights and all
modern conveniences, with elegant veran-
das, erected at cost of $4,000. Other
improvements, large bank barn, double
corn house and wagon sheds, hog houses
and pens, two GARAGES, detached horse
and cattle barns, nice tenant house of 5
rooms and outbuidings, two other tenant
houses for hands, public blacksmith shop in
Comus, and other necessary outbuildines
This will make an ideal farm for a large
dairy or stock farm, milk trucks run near
the farm. Possession given at any time.
viii be sold at real bargain to prompt
purchaser. Apply to
GEO A. PEARRE. JR.. Trustee.
aug ol-zt COmus, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
New Judge Qualities.

In the presence of virtually all resident
members of the Rockville bar county Off
cials and numerous other friends, Robert
B. Peter, appointed by Gov. Richie to sue
coed his brother, the late Judge Edward c.
Peter, as Associate Judge of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit of Maryland, composed of
Frederick and Montgomery counties, last
Saturday subscribed to the oath office
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court here.
After receiving the congratulations of all
present, Judge Peter repaired to his cham
bers and attended to several matters
brought to his attention by members of
the bar.
Judge Peter will serve under his ap-
pointment until the November election,
when he will be the Democratic nominee
for full term Of fifteen years 1t is not
believed the Republicans will put a can
didate in the field against him.
Judge Peter was born in Rockville Feb.
ruary %, 1868 His father was the late
George Peter. who was one of the leading
lawyers of Western Maryland, member of
the Constitutional Convention of 1864.
States Attorney for this county from 1868
to 1872 and twice a member of the State
Senate, being president of the body during
his second term. His mother before her
marriage was Eliza Lavinia Gassaway,
daughter Of John Gassaway.
Judge Peter was educated at the Rock
vile Academy and Hampden-Sidney Col
leee. Virginia. After reaching manhood
he spent several years teaching in Indian
schools on the frontier. Upon leaving the
Indian service he was appointed deputy
clerk Of the Circuit Court for this county,
which position he held two years, studying
law in the meantime and attending lee.
lures at night at the National University,
Washington. Later he was elected States
Attorney for this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07

So vast an area Of Japan has been de D..
vastated by the greatest earthquake in the
history of Japan that it will be long before
the actual loss Of life is known. The most
reliable estimates Of the dead up to the
present reach as high as 100000 to
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate Of
VICTORIA A. HERSHEY.
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber
on or before the l4th day of February 1924
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
my hand this 14th day of August, 1928.
DAVID r. HERSHEY.
aug l7-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having rented my farm, will sell I
public sale on the farm on which reside.
half mile north of Brighton postoffice.
Montgomery county. Md. on the road from
Sunshine to GAINESVILLE, near Green's bridge,
on
Thursday. the goth day of
September, 1923,
commencing at 1 o'clock, P. NJ, sharp,
the following stock and farming equip
ment:
THREE GOOD WORK HORSES,
two of which are heavy draft mares. well
matched in color one a fine leader, and
one general purpose horse;
8 GOOD MICH COWS.
in full flow of milk;
l large. fat SOW, 8 hogs to butcher this fall.
Seven-foot Deering binder in good order.
o-ioot Osborn mower, horse rake, corn
planter, z riding corn plows, 2 or 3-horse
WARD plow, potato pillow, potato coverer,
INCA Aaii' hSHt f-llOTSe OtOautreaQ, nome
built wagon, with both plain and combi-
nation body; set of breeching, 2 sets of
lead harness, lot of pillow harness. lot of
extra collars, some light harness, new
6-horse lead line. pair of check lines.
4-horse lead line, wagon saddle, breast
chains, butt chains, spreader and 81 Ole
trees, Jockey stick lot of single. double
and trlpletrees, dOuble-A harrow, 22-tooth
Perry harrow nearly new. corn shelter,
erlndstone, buck saw and horse, crosscut
saw. single hand crosscut saw, steelyard.
will weigh 300 pounds, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
| will also sell 10 acres of corn in the shock
and some household and kitchen furniture.
TERMS OF SALE sums of $40
and under, cash; on all sums over $40 a
credit of 8 months will be given, pur
chasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of
sale. No property to be removed until the
terms OF sale are complied with. Notes
negotiable and payable at the Sandy
Spring National Bank.
W. EVERETT BROWN.
Z. I. Brown, Auctioneer.
aug Sits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

will sell on my home property. located
near Halpine Station. about two miles
south of Rockville. Montgomery county,
Maryland, half mile east of Frederick or
Rockville pike. on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of
October, 1928,
commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. M,
the following personal property. to-wit
81 Head Of Dairy Cows
and HeifeFs,
consisting of grade Holsteins and Guern-
seys;
PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL.
all turberculin tested-retest will be made
before sale.
Ford Sedan la perfect running order.
2-H. P. Electric Motor. no volts
FINE WORK HORSES,
2-year-old colt.
Two sets of breeching. lead harness,
housings, wagon saddle. sets of Yankee
harness, lot of collars. brides. etc.
4-horse wagon with combination body,
2-horse wagons with bodies.
2-horse spring wagon,
1-horse milk wagon,
2 l-h0rse wagons,
2 riding plows, 2 walking plows.
springtooth harrow. 2-horse;
2 smoothing harrows,
/ corn cutter,
hay rakes, or 2-horse,
corn planter.
double shovel plows, 3-horse plows,
2-horse plows,
corn shelter. hay forks. ETC..
small cider and fruit press.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT.
De Laval mixer, equipped for 80 cows !;
3 milking units and extra unit cans,
| De Laval cream separator,
International ensilage cutter and forty
feet of pipe,
Eureka 3-horse steam boiler.
Reid tubular milk cooler and one large
round milk cooler.
Large round bottom galvanized wash
sink,
Witte engine, 3-horse power. with some
parts;
Milk cans, strainers, etc.,
Platform scales, milk scales and all
equipment
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
3 incubators, 1855 egg capacity each;
3 oat sprouters.
2 large and small coal burning hovers,
Food hoppers, drinking fountains and all
equipment.
ID James way stanchions and stalls, nine
of which are new, having never been set up
swarms of bees. including honey in
hives, and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
A lot of furniture which has been in
stora age, consisting OF beadsteads, single
and double, brass and white enamel, box
springs. wire springs, mattresses, tables.
bureaus. rugs. etc. a great number of the
above articles are practically new many
other articles not mentioned
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $25
and under, cash; on all sums over S25 a
credit Of 8 months will be given, DUR
chasers giving their notes, with approyed
security, bearing interest from the day of
sale. No property to be removed until the
terms OF sale are complied with.
G. G. BROWN,
Route 8,
sep TITS Rockville Md
For RENT, u,
stocked with high-erad cows and neces-
en-. r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub-
scrlber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentafy on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMPSON.
late OF MONTGOMERY county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
suoScrine1 on or before the 18th day of Feb
.uaIy, l9E4 otherwise they may, by law,
oe excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
TTe,queSteu 70 make immediate payment.
Siven under ,aea my hand this 18th day Of
o,o JOHN E. THOMPSON
"us Executor.
FOR SALE so.,
-, Silage cutting box complete,
"e"' no further useless than half price.
o,o F. A. BLUNDON,
aug S4-o' Forest Glen. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
Special Sale OF Miller Tires

3}x4. fabric $lS.
32x4, wedge tread cords. $50.
SKA. geared-to-the-road cords, SOS.
32x4, grey tubes, $275.
This sale lasts until present stock is sold.
VIM. D. WOODFIELD.
aug o-4t Gaithersbure, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
IHOR SALE.

E0R SALE.
II Five-room bungalow, heat
and electric light; large lot. Apply to
owner,
II. G. BRIGGS,
r. F. d. 8.
aug l7-2t Gaithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07

i 0ST.
IL Fox hound, gray female, wearing
collar with name Of T. c. Depriest, BE-
thesda, Md, near Dorsey Nicholson's place.
CHARLES A. CLAGETT,
aug 3l-it' Rockville, Md.