davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

WE did not 20 so fast after that,
w | was sorry.
The other young man said: Have
you seen the friend7'
The Molecule sag mo. but
Gladys says she's tho aIligator's
elbow"
The other young man said; They
always do. I'll look her over. II I
can't see her. IN cough and MI
toddle along"
The Molecule said: Check. old
campanion. And listen: I've mingled
with the naughty Gladys twice. Both
times she's done the eat and run, II
she happens TO mention another date.
ere VIC foregather at the groanIng
board. we exit smiling. Gimme n
cigaret.
My neck Is still stiff. Driving down
road called Broadway did 1t. II
was night when We got 10 this road
and then It WINS daytime again. II
looked out one window something
happened at the other II was like
that every second. We drove 70 n
place called the BIltmore. II was II
nice place. " was full OF girls and
young men. The girls all smellcd
delicious,
We went over to two girls sitting
on n couch. One was a dark. haired
girl and one was llght-haircd girl.
The dark haired girl had on pink
stockIngs. She was fruNninE. She
looked at the clock. She said
We've been parked here for 20
minutes. Whom do YOU think you
arc? Valentlno?"
The Molecule said: Snap out OF
IT, Glad. and meet my boyhood friend,
Count Cuspidor."
The other young man shook hands
with the girl in the pink stockings
She said: This Is Edyth, and
we're both. starving"
The other young man looked at the
blonde girl. He said: Hello, Mary
does Doug know you're berc7' Then
nc coughcd.
The blonde girl said: Help! I'm
up against a kidder and ! like his
eyes"
The Molccule said: The count's
cpiglottIs won't click or something
He's got to sec II throat specialist
or he'll cough his head off. You WILD
women reel over TO your apartment
and wen give you jingle In halt
an hour"
The dark haired girl said %
Turn to Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
FIGURES ARE SHOWN
IN AFFIDAVIT

A Photographic reproduction Of an
affidavit. signed by Lombardini. In
which comparative figures arc given
for poirion OF last December, y
printed hy Tho Star today, This
period was determined upon for ex-
animation because II IS we'll known
that for the last half OF that
month. preceding Christmas and
New Years stalls at the public mar.
kot. both vegetable and meat. are
nearly all In use all OF the time,
and all In use for a large part OF
the time,
Meat stalls rent at 81 per day
for each day used. There arc II
Of them regularly equipped, and
Just preceding Christmas extra
places were provided for vendors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Polar Rains Delay
MacMillan's Party

WASHINGTON. Aug. Shy u.
PJ Heavy polar rains for the last
six days have held up plans OF the
Macmillan Arctic expedition at Etah,
! Greenland, Commander Donald u.
Macmillan notified the National
Geographic society by radio today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
BUIIETIN)

DOCKyILLE. Md. Aug. s.
~ tBy L. P1-Two klnnsmen
en- route TO the national gather.
ing In Washington, were killed
when their auto skiddded and
turned over three times near
here early today. Two others
were injured. The dead are
Clarence Lyons, 81. killed out.
right; james II. Frantr. 80,
died In a hospital Of injuries.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s. - Thu
hosts Of the Ku Klux Khan, throwins
secrecy to the winds. poured into tn,
nations capital in numbered thou
sands today for monster demon
stratIon OF the mnn.power OF IN,
hooded order
While marines and police stoot
guard at the treasury and principa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

struction, but thus far desperate eff.
forts by regular and volunteer fire.
lighters have succeeded in, warding
of disaster. with the exception OF
Maple Falls, near Bellingham. re.
ported wiped out by flames Friday
with $50 homeless.
In King county, the fire along the
highway and railroad, near Issa-
quah, is reported under control and
no longer menacing by the office of
the Washington Forest Fire associa-
ftpn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Tennis Rankings

Attention tennis fans. The
annual ranking OF The Seattle
star OF players in the North.
west, will be found on the sport
page today, The leading tennis
stars in each division Of com.
petition is given. Turn to
Page T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
LITTLE VIRGIN
TIMBER BURNED

Most fires to date have been In
cut.over sections, and destruction OF
virgin timber has been relatively
small. Several residential sections
and suburbs In the Puget Sound re
gion have been threatened with dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

First the disgruntled ones com
planned that Mary was not a lisping
i6-year-old girl but was 81.
Then complaints were made that
Browning should not be allowed
TO adopt the girl unless he hired
a woman guardian for her.
The welfare commissioner also
probed reports that Browning had
paid an enormous sum to Mary's
parents after the adoption. Brown.
Ing said he paid them but $500.
With the millionaire now anxious
10 have the adoption set aside, It is
now certain that Mary's magic
coach will turn back into a pump
kin and the modern Cinderellas
fairyland will fall like a house Of
cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Wherein the Radio Star
Grows Lyrical About
the Joys and Sorrow
of Dial Twirling.
BY JIM MARSHALL
Radio Editor. The star


plar bands were playing in
Seattle one at Volunteer
park, another at the grand
stand at Fifth and Lenora, a
third in the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Some friends OF ours, who wanted
30 hear the bands. loaded the chill
'iren into the sedan and journeyed
forth TO Volunteer park. They could
not get close enough with the car
10 hear we'll They were afraid TO
leave the car. The noise OF tho crowd
drowned out most OF the music. SO
they came away and tried Fifth and
Lenora.
There. too. they found they could
es close with the car They lis
Ma 10 suatches OF music - and
zane away
JITHILE this was going on NC were
w sitting In our home on Queen
Anne Hin, listening to the three
hands--transported from the park TO
the grandstand. from the grandstand
10 the church in an eyes twinkle.
we didn't have to dress UP and
drive car miles thru crowded
streets TO hear music and crowd
noises mingled And, after an even.
ing Of pure delight. we didn't have
TO fight our way out OF the crowds
and drive several miles home in
mob 81 cars.
A couple Of little dials on radio
sct worked the miracle.
r TITLE incidents like that ex.
IL plain why all radio fans are
bugs and nuts" We arc all
deeply Immersed in our mystery.
because. to US. it's the most won
Gerful thing in the world-and
we're always discovering new pos
s,hllitics and delights in II.
nc OF US arc sitting at homo
'fseattlc. chatting with John Rein.
artz. operator for the Macmillan
Arctic expedition, up at Etah.
Greenland. We hear the voices OF
Eskimos on the Bowdoin and Peary.
listen to Commander Macmillan tell
ing us about his ''fairyland OF ice"
in the Far North.
nTHERS OF us fit each week TO
" Hollywood and hear movie stars
ing and chatter in Pictureland.
scots pipers play for us in Cal
gary. For US a great organ peals
in San Francisco. For US. last
Thursday. The Thirteenth Chair"
was produced In Oakland and shot
10 US. quick as a flash. thru the
ether
We sit at home and see great
parades go by. Last Fourth Of
July we heard Vice President
Dawes. in Chicago. chatting. with
General Pershing. in Washington.
You made good speech, Char.
lie" said Pershing.
Il hope you make as good a one,
John. "-Haid Charlie. III you feel
YOU can't I'll make It for YOU"
-, - as,ta.a, 49,, .o,,i,-
"A musical educations which. few
'is $3.50, 49, 49, -, - 49, IvS 900,
~ a,a.a,eg ~ noro We
have learned to appreciate good
music. seldom heard nowadays, ex.
cent by radio.
a.. i. -, 49, .1 49,. tI.-h-,
49,, ,'n.in =. $780, ~.
NJ al nar,oon,.,a and hanLora
- ,,,,a,,. - 80 ,.arnon e. al
- 80 ,,,o oi,o, .,i,h .. ~, orr
nrasides
-, - 80. 49,. M. .... H..
tay' we can illp 'hem away WIN
- w Wv '"'' "'' .
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Pick Out the Car
You Want

You win find a very largo variety
Of good uscd cars in today's Want
Ad Columns. Here is . special
listing
------=---a--------z--- --=--az-'=7-7--'
1926 MAXWELL CLUB SEDAN
Brand now: with new car guar
antcc; 5L0o5 90.
1926 STANDARD FOUR-DOOH
MAXWELL SEDAN
Fully equipped; LOOKS Ike now
and guaranteed; fiO26.OO.
Turn TO the Want nd columns
and sec who rs Offering this car
10 you. READ THE WANT AID
COLUMNS FOR BARGAINS IN
GOOD USED CARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
DREAM OF
LUXURY
FADES
Girl Adopted by N. Y.
Millionaire Tries
to End Life

KEW GARDENS. l.. J., Aug.
h 8.-With her dreams OF
wealth and luxury crashing in
ruins about her Mary Louise
Browning, New Yorls's modern
Cinderella, last night tried 10
end her life by drinking iodine.
Her efforts failed. however, as
she only swallowed enough 10 make
her slightly III and hysterical.
Today her physicians reported
that she was quite all right and had
suffered no III effects.
In the meantime II was evident
that her adoption by the New York
millionaire. Edward w. Browning,
70 be companion 10 Browning's
other adopted daughter, would not
stand.
nary's parents admitted that she
was not l6 years Of age as repre-.
sented at the time OF the adoption.
but 81. The district attorneys Of
flee. which has been investigating
the adoption, says this is enough
10 make the action void
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
BROWNING WANTS
ADOPTION SET ASIDE

As climax to the entire affair,
Browning today said that he is anx-
ious TO have tho adoption set aside
and have Mary returned to her par
ents. Mary's father, too. wants her
TO come home. In an interview TO.
day he stated that he wanted to see
an end OF this foolishness and have
his daughter return 10 him."
Browning recently selected Mary
Spas from 1900 candidates to be a
companion to his foster daughter,
Dorothy Sunshine. No sooner was
his selection announced than unsuc.
cessful candidates went 20 the New
York welfare commission and start
ed the investigation which. it Is now
apparent, viii result in the adoption
heinr eat a side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

SynopsiS-Trub's new owner comes
and gets him ana. from the fact that
the kennel man says his middle
name Is trouble. names him Trub
They have set;o with motorcycle
cop but speed onward toward New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

NEARLY 10000 folks in Seattle
IN belong to tho great radio fam
ily.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
PARK VIEW-S7,75O.
ernS.

Attractive colonial-style home,
built of tapestry brick, contain
ing SIX rooms and tiled bath,
large double rear porches, hot
water heat and electric lights.
Located IN a splendid section OF
Park View, just a short block
from Soldiers Home Park. Lot
extends back to all improved
alley, with plenty of room for a
garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and K. Main 9O8O.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
CLEVELAND PARK-$14,OOO.

This home has been greatly reduced to effect
immediate sale Contains hot-waer heat, electricity
hardwood floors, French doors, bu1ltn heated garage
spacious porches. Large yard Easy terms
WOODLEY PARK BARGAIN.
One-half block from Wardman Park Hotel This exclu
home eight large rooms hotwaer heat cleo
trciy hardwood floors and spacious porches Iwocar
garage Only Sl475O easy Similar houses selling
for $15OOO
CHEVY CHASE BRICK, $4,000.
Situated two squares west Of Connecticut ave, a wide
Owner has reduced this house for quick sale
Contains large rooms tile bath, howater heat electricity
hardwood floors, big porches bun heated garage Easy
terms.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$8OOO.
Selling below cost. Contains six big rooms, tile BATH
hot-water heat electricity, hardwood floors and trm
spacious porches front porch Street and
alley paved. Two lines. Easy terms.
VIM. s. PHILLIPS,
1882 X St NV. Main 1900.
Office Open Until PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

WEBSTER ST, NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
SX-roOm and bath home. with garage and Noko oil
heater open fireplace and all modern improvements Price
$3.50. Terms reasonable
PARK PEACE, FACING SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
Semi-detached home and bath hardwood
throughout In excellent condition. and bargain $3.50
QUINTANA PLACE. ONE SQUARE SOUTH
RITTENHOUSE.
New fully detached home six and bath, bult-in
garage. See this home 1t will pay you inspect
Price, $780,
ILLINOIS AVE. IN THE 5000 BLOCK.
Built in March. Six-room and bath home with but-in
garage and all modern Improvements glasnclosed sleeping
porch. Owner moving Chevy Chase. Must sell
Price, $l0,5OO; cash, $1,000.
COLUMBIA RD. NEAR 18th ST.
Eight-room and bath home with all modern improve
ments Property in fine condition and priced low
figure Price, $2,5OO Terms reasonable for quick sale
NEAR 3rd AND SHEPHERD NV.
Sem-detached brick home and bath; hard
wood floors and trim throughout house Situated large
lot facing the beautiful Soldiers Home grounds.
Price Sl4,5OO, reasonable terms.
HALL YATES & McGINNISS CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY,
226 Investment Bldg.
Main 1885. Evenings FIR. 37S
Evening star., 1925-07-17

73O 9th s.e-5 T. & b.: sleeping
porch. possession. Owner leaving
city. will sacrifice on easy terms.
n. F. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
17,5OO-WESLEY HEIGHTS, D. c.

to Englsh-type detached
where
This wooded lot b6xloO
individual and plan all there
with fireplace French
added ATTRACTIONS
Private alley
built keeping with house
Evening star., 1925-07-17
S15.5OO-CLEVELAND PARK.

II looking a moderate priced home property
situated IN the heart of Cleveland Park in quiet and refined S
particularly family children. house
John
1000 shade flowers shrubs
Evening star., 1925-07-17
S9.25O.
DETACHED HOMES.

DETACHED HOMES.
Large lots. Brand new and
modern in every respect. Six
rooms and bath; front and back
porches, sleeping porches;
h.-wh., gas, electricity; station
ary tubs in large, airy cellars.
Only x block from Rhode
Island ave. ne. and car line.
Sample house, open day and
evening, at 3040 Monroe st. ne.
Very reasonable and easy terms.
Salesman on premises.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1914 K St. NV. Main 1916.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PRICE REDUCED.
NEW CORNER HOUSE IN ECKINGTON.
g rooms bath and garage.
Very easy terms.
THRIFT BLDG. CO. MAIN 76S.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
LINCOLN PARK.
Price Reduced ST, 900.

Phone Until 9 PM.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
Franklin 567S 1915 K st. NV
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

19O6-190S-19I0 7th N.W-VERY VAL
uable business location. 4s by 100 feet to
rear alley. Price. $4,000.
Chas. S. Shreve. 1922 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)
READY FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY.

Large six-room brick home,
No. 230 Adams st. ne; 19-tt.
front; built of the finest mate
rials; with built-in garage and
concrete basement. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Big
bargain to quick purchaser.
Will sell on terms to suit.
NJ. NOTES,
400 Mass. Ave. NV. FIR $500.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1919 18th ST. N.W-SMALL FRAME Q
story home, 3 rooms; for colored: rear alley
Price. $4,000: terms
G. s. Shreve, 1922 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
S12. S12.5OO-THREE-FAMIL.Y APT.

S12 5OO-THREE-FAMILY APT
Unquestonably the value combination home
a
small second
Easy Vacant
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOMES
1417 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
CHEVY CHASE BRICK, $4,000.

VIM. S PHILLIPS,
1882 X St. NV.
Office Open Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1912 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3.
ENGLISH NILLAGE-S17.75O

ENGLISH VILLAGE-S1775O.
m ] qd R and % Paea ] da % agasSda T. % Fsn s fn sB sa9a
] % e0oT4s MANS @ nG @ and asSd Fl Ret and sleeping %
spHd appn %
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-2-Car 600
"A a
@ @ tn @ RP x M S % ho b nf p 1sd p1R and
5 A
CHEVY CHASE-Englsh Colona-$575O
detached English colonial
h % M % % % desth M
f2If I % m @ hard ahd Od dupi
49, " ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD STS-$9o5O
- ea feSn aG s modern has hoT located just of 3
a e % @ ya @ ian @ % eep pan @ at Gear s ase
andc bought " ~
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
Must Be Sold-$9S5O.
~ immediate
a % @ n d %
Second
MT. PLEASANT-Detached Home-$13,o5O
S9to @ a @ @ St % 5 % f @ i % ons ON eHau %
sleeping @ 92epce R e
e I % epGay % F VI @
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
|. 1+12 Eye St. NV. franklin 9505
Evening star., 1925-07-17
S1O95O-NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.

cav this
foundation Large splendid
bedrooms. bath
55xl20
alley that this is
outstanding
Evening star., 1925-07-17

DUTCH COLONIAL.
In South Brookland. 1921 Franklin
st. ne. 8 rooms. hardwood floors.
huilt-in bath with shower: large
porch fireplace. clothes chcte. many
unusual attractions. of superior ma
terial and construction. S10.500.
From OWNER. on premises evening
and Sunday. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-11-27
Report OF The Grand Jury.

To the Honorable. the Judges of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County. Maryland
The Grand Jury for the November Term
Of Court respectfully submits the follow
ing report
We have examined IS witnesses, in
Guiding such of the County Officials re-
quired by law to make appearance. some
Of the latter more than once. Forty.fou
indictments have been found.
A Committee was appointed to exam
inc the Court House and Jail, who report
as follows
We found the Court House in clean
and sanitary condition.
We found the Jail as sanitary as the
building would permit. The cells were
clean and in good shape. We noticed
vestibule had been constructed at en-
trance door. and were told that iron doors
had been ordered for the yard door and
for the back door of the Jail. Found
plenty of fuel and Jail well heated. We
inspected the toilet and found same in
first class condition. Hot and cold water,
and shower baths. We found 20 prison
ers. 8 white males. ten colored males
and colored female.
The committee appointed to inspect the
Aims House, found IL inmates, 4 white
males. white females. colored males
We inspected the buildings and found the
rooms in first class condi ton, and well
kept. We found the following canned
goods : 406 quarts of fruits. 1928 quarts
Of preserves. 40 bottles preserves. 40 bot
ties catsup. 1876 pints jelly. % quarts of
pickles, IA pints chill sauce. Weinspect-
ed outbuilkings and found that two build
ings had been covered with metal roofing;
dairy had been covered with shinge roof
roof on meat house had been repaired.
We found 6 cows and bull. S horses, all
in excellent condition: 81 nice shoats and
l6 very fat killing hogs. is pieces Of meat
in the meat house: 8 hams and mid
dlings. $50 bushels of potatoes in potatoe
Cciidt, GO UuShclo tuIHipS, fOU uedu VI
cabbage. buried in garden; 28 turkeys and
$50 chickens. 100 barrels of corn in corn
house with about so barrels to be husked.
IL tons of loose hay. 30 tons of baled
straw. go bushels of wheat. 80 acres of
clover. s acres of growing rye, about 1000
bundles of fodder, 20 acres growing wheat
The Aims House is under the supervi-
sion Of Mr.. Lacey Shaw. and we feel that
he should be highly complimented for his
work. Mr.. John K. Nicholson is the fore
man of the farm and place shows that he
has done his work we'll
We commend the good work of the
States Attorney. the Sheriff aud his dep
uties, and the Chief of Police and his
force. which lightened the work of the
Grand Jury.
We found that no undue pressure had
been brought by Officials on witnesses.
regardless OF any newspaper reports to
the contrary.
Having completed all business coming
to our attention. and having no further
recommendations to make. we ask to be
excused.
WILLIAM II. McCENEY.
...- Foreman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-11-27
Mrs. Boyd'S Will.

The will Of Mrs. Sarah E. Boyd. which
was executed April S. 1925. and names
William E. Leahy and Mrs. Sarah B. Keys
executors. has been admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here. 1t disposes of an
estate valued at approximately 100000
and the Presbyterian Church at Boyds is
the principal beneficiary.
In addition to the provision in regard to
the church. the will makes requests as
follows: To Mrs. Rhoda S. Broadwater. a
sister. 500; Mrs. Mary J. Maushlin. a
sister. $1,000; Mrs. Sarah Boyd Keys.
niece. 10 shares Of stock of the Montgom-
cry County National Bank of Rockville !:
Annie Neff Ebert. niece. 500; Nettie
Broadwater. niece. 5000: Ida Small. niece.
$500; Mrs. Jennie Wilson. sister, 5000 :
Minnie Broadwater. niece. 5000: Agnes
Wilson. niece. 500; Louise Hamilton.
niece. 500; Susie Davis. niece. 500 /;
Wilpa Davis. 500; Boyd Keys and Martha.
Sarah and Rebecca Keys. children of
niece. $500 each; Mrs. Eleanor Ray Maugh-
lin. widow Of nephew. house and lot at
Boyds and automobile; Eleanor. Sarah.
Mary. Jane and David Maughlin. children
Of nephew. 5000 each.
All of the residue. real. personal and
mixed property. is left to the trustees of
the Presbyterian Church at Boyds and their
successors upon the following trust:
That they eject a suitable parsonage
and home for the pastor of the 'Presbyte
rian Church at Boyd Station chartered
May 2. 1878. expanding therefor not more
than $1,000. and the sum bequeathed
be safely invested and the yearly income
used for the decent and perpetual main
tenance and upkeep Of the parsonage, build
ines, church. grounds and cemetery. and
that the surplus Of yearly income remain
ing he paid each year as salary to the
pastor of the church. or his successor. so
long as he shall continue to live at Boyd's
Station"
Mrs. Boyd was the widow of Col. James
A. Boyd, prominent railroad contractor
and builder. The present pastor of the
Boyd's Church is Rev. o. A. Gillingham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-11-27
"Mr. Bob"

II you want to spend most enjoyable
evening. come to see Mr.. Bob" given by
the Pandean Players at the Rockville High
School on Friday. December 18th. at 8 P. M.
Miss Becky's certainly is the strangest
household. On this certain lovely June
day. everyone seems to think the other fell
low is somebody else entirely. There now
That sounds complicated enough right in
the beginning. doesn't ii
Besides cats. and missing papers. young
lady known as Mr.. Bob" and a Romeo
and Juliet. the funniest situations imagi-
nable occur when Mr.. Brown. modest young
law clerk comes down" to see Miss Becky
on important business.
This is the fifth play given by The Play
ers, and each one has been great success.
so we hardly feel that they need any in
PRODUCTION. The all-star cast is as follows :
Mr.. Bob. Rebecca Keys; Miss Becky,
Catherine Shaw; Miss Katherine. St. Clair
Brooke Patey. Sarah Welliver; jenkins.
William Welsh; Philip. William Frederick
Mr. Brown. John Brewer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-11-27
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of in the circuit court
Charles L. Strohm. desertion. guilty.
William Adams, local option. not guilty.
Sydney Thompson. assault and battery.
not guilty.
John Kemp. local option. not guilty.
VIM. E. Thompson, local option, not guilty
Geo. W. Bell. local option. not guilty.
Richard White. operating automobile
under the influence of liquor. jury unable
10 agree.
Chas. Day. disorderly conduct, not guilty.
Albert Hill, operating automobile under
influence Of liquor. jury unable to agree.
Taft jenkins, larceny. guilty.
James Burton. house breaking, guilty. 2
years in the penitentiary.
Aleie p. Gregg. larceny, receiving stolen
goods. guilty.
Daniel Carter and Jake II. Grimes.
larceny: Grimes guilty Carter under ad-
visement.
VIM. A. Ship and Kenneth Bell. larceny.
guilty. each IS months in the house of cor
rectiOn.