davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
DANGER OF u. 5. LOSING DAVIS
CUP IS SEEM AS BILL TlLDEN
LOSES SECOND MATCH IN WEEK

Again in the first round Of the
indoor Davis cup Matches Til
den was beaten for the first time
IN six pears in such a match by
Rene In CoStc, American indoor
champion, Wimbledon champion
French soldier and the 90 year old
son of French wine maker.
1t isn't a front page story for
Tildcn to lose a match. He has been
beaten several times by innic Rich
ads and once or twice by Manuel
Alfonso, but when he drops two such
important matches as be has done
IN tie last week there - cause to
wonder.
AS he is playing now, Tilden can t
baat Al vone and il Will be up To
young Richards to carry the burden
.cr the United States III the remain
iHg uatrhes against the French
team.
Tldea laughs off the suggestion
that he Is not on his game. 'sThis
indoor stuff is not tcnuis,' he said.
= When we get ont on the grass with
some sunshine and some natural heat
and air you Will see Il difference. -
The row between Ti,4en and the
tennis association probably will be
sct,!ed today aud Tilden is o~pect
ed to win the decision. Political
pressure has been used on the asso-
citation and it is Hkely that Tiden,
Richards aud Frank Hunter, as well
as tie French PLAYERS, viii be told
teds, fbaf taay can play for the
good viii - Frame in Tex Rich
asd' : garaei SUNDAY night
Ihe second rouud OF tn annual
a.d winter tcun's Tournament ut
~ Los Ats,e.es teusia eiub courts
aaa played today,
AL Ill. .IYor,tes survived the
tr.t ro1ud Harold Gaaschall beat
e9taf easteli, SO, g.; Walter w.
b,nel b,at flames Grsrhcr, -, 6.t.
aad ia. II G. smith defeated John
~ put. j.5, ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
TO BURY EDDIE PLANK
IN GETTYSBURG, PENN

GETTYSBURG, Penn, Feb, 20
Eddie Plank, the great left handed
pitcher of the days of Connie
Mack "million dollar infield, y
who died here Wednesday, will be
laid to rest in the historic town of
Gettsbnrg Saturday afternoon.
Many officia's of the National
and American leagucS hay" wired
regrets to the great "portsider' S
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Situations Wanted
NOTICE OF ESTRAy

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of February, 1926,
there was taken up at my place
and is now being kept at my said
place, the lockwood Ranch, one
mile south of the Acacia School,
the following described ANIMAL:
One Holstein Bull, weight about
800 pounds.
Notice is hereby given that unless
said animal is claimed by its own
er within thirty days from this
date and the cost of damage and
its keeping paid as required by law,
| shall turn said animal over to the
constable of Ell Ccntro township for
sale according to section 1860 Of
the general laws of California.
Value about $1,000.
Dated February 10. 1926.
10 % NJ ) PEDRO FUERTES.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Bud Houscr, ace of the University
of Southern California track team,
is fast rounding into shape for com
petition this spring. In practice
last night. liouser tossed the shot
46 feet, 6 inches and hurled the
discus l32 feet, s inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that A.
Barbara is buying out the business
of r. Hirayama at 1873 Hefferman
Ave. and which is located in Reno
Building. corner of Hefferman and
Second Street, Calexico, California.
Any bills or claims against said Il.
Hirayama must be presented for
payment at above mentioned ad-
dress, within ten days of date.
Dated February 26. 1926.
26tl0 Il. H1RA \ MA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
ADS

FOR SALE-Three lots on Broad.
way, 75xl40, opposite Balboa ho-
tel. Very reasonable. Inquire at
the Border Mems Shop, Calexico,
next to cussom house or phone
245. eod27t26
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
FOR SALE

AT $3.50 to $3.50 below apprais-
ed value. 80 acres WestmoT-
land. so acres Sandia. Good soil,
well located. Also good income
Fl Centro and san Diego cities,
all or part. See me and save
agents commission for this is
going to move. Phone 360J.
Mrs E. f. Morgan, 740 South
seventh, Ell Centre, Cal. 17t29
FOR SALE or lease Lunch counter.
Situated at 447 Main. Inquire J.
j. Griggs. 24t6
FOR SALE-iC acres in alfalfa in
city limits, 5 room house, good
condition. At half price for cash.
Leaving state. Address G. E. NJ.
Press Box S6S. 2it3
FOR SALE CHEAP-Church build
ing and lot, good location. Build
ing worth the price asked. See
Stricken at Sones Lumber Co.
24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Special Notice

., ,,,,,rrr.l,.-
LETTUCE LEAVES and cuttings
free for hauling away, any quans
tity. q. j. BagnaIl shed, Third
ana Olive, ~."th of Pioneen
warehouse 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE-l0O0 head of good
ewes and lambs. Inquire at the
store on the Tamarack ranch, /
miles northwest of Imperial. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

rODAY'SWANT ADS
FOR SALE-Three lots on Broad
way, 75xl40, opposite Balboa ho
tel. Very reasonable. Inquire at
the Border Mems Shop, Calexico,
next to cussom house or phone
245. cod27t26
FOR SALE-Twentv eigh, hcifers,
rne to two years old. W. X. Shan
hor, Y miles sodth of M,'loland.
26tG
FURNITURE for sale at sacrifice.
Cal 6l3 Commercial 81. 26t5
FOR LEASE-20 acres for dairy.
II acres in alfalfa. Half mile
south of Ell Centre water works.
Henry Blinka 26t6
FOR Rents room apartment. 513
Brighton. 26t6
FOR RENT-Furnished, 3 room
apt. 523 Brighton. 25tf
WANTED-Tire salesman. Must be
hard worker, to sell to the whole
sale trade only. Liberal commits
sion. Phone 1856. 26t2
EXCELLENT RANCH FOR SALE
BY OWNER-TERMS
Located in one of the valley 8 fin
est soft land sections. Soil, rich
sandy loan. Exceptionally fine
for vegetables. Highly improved.
This acreage consists of an eighty
and forty acre tract. Well locat
ed Reason for selling-leaving
the valley. s. r. Bashaw, Whit
ing Grape Fruit Ranch. 26t3
STRAYED-Two brown and ono
light grey mare mules, one brand
ed f z on left hip. Kindly noti-
fly Joe latham, R. +. d. No. A,
Imperial. 26t6
FOR SALEt-IWo five gallon fresh
Jerseys. T. B. tested. A. Martin,
Silsbee. 25t3
HAY TOOLS aud horses for sale
The farm being all plowed up, we
will sell four horses, baler, NOV
er, side delivery rakes, wagons
and harness. o. l.. James, Melo-
land. 26tf
FOR RENT-Furnisked room, with
bath, outside entrance, SIS. 435
Hamilton st. 26t3
IMPERIAL FELT RUGS, all sizes
$l,5U UP, 6 foot couch covers and
rugs. $500 (Not ten.) See Daddy
Plunkett, San Diego Highway,
Block west. 26tl
LOST-Bunch of keys. ldentifica-
tion tag, Curtis Williams. Return
to Press office for reward. 26t3
FOR RENT-Small house.. partly
furnished, near Harding school.
Gail 6l7 Orange st. 26t2
THE REAL SILK Hosiery Mills of
Indianapolis can use the services
of two full-timc men in Imperial
county; residents preferred; must
be able to furnish bond and be
capable of being developed into
real silk service men. Sales ex-
perience desirable, but not abso-
lutely necessary. This is an ex-
ccptional opportunity. Write Box
~, FL Centro. 26t2
! FOR SALE-l000 head of good
ewes and lambs. Inquire at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE--A mvdar VISA DuilS
house, at 514 Hamilton. Hot wat
er system, the Solar heater, four
bed rooms, everything nicely ar
ranged. Phone 594J 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE-21a acres, close in.
with good house. Garage and
chicken pens. $500; $500 casl.
balance monthly. Mrs. Land. 7S3
Park. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Lost and Found

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Cogce,s-
deg goat. Ready to fresheu. ver~
gentle. Reward. Joe f. Gresler
Rte 3, Box 50. Phone 97Fl5. Atm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Fifty apricot growers, meeting iM
Ventura. voted to withdraw froM
tho California Prunc and ApricoA
association. .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE-Twentv cigh, hcifers,
On" to two years old. w. X. Shan
hor, Y miles sodth of M,,loland.
26tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

WA ANTED-l50 head of drv stock to
pasture. G. G. Hussey, Seeley. ~
2stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
For Sdle-Reai Estate


FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
me refmance your car. Loans also
made to Individuals on automo-
blcs. Investigate my easy month
~ payment plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Billy Zukic, Pacific coast middle
weight amateur champion, knocked
Mickey Gill, Pacific coast amateur
weIterweight champ, to the floor for
Il SIX count in the first round and
an eight count in the third to win
the decision over Gill in the most
interesting bout on the Los Angeles
Athletic program last night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Johnny But er, an infieldcr OH the
BROOKLYN National league team. left
here today for Clearwater, Florida,
where bis team is training.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FURNITURE for sale at sacrifice.
Cal 6l3 Commercial 81. 26tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Wanted to Buy :

FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No
5th Phone 623. 14tx
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR REtNT-l70 acres of old al
falfa land in vegetables, Geo. w.
Allen. 572 Main st. Phone 192M.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
Z HtNt lTII UdN s IUI
$500 PER ACRE
For Rent-FQrnl Lands

FOR RENT--6 acres of year old
asparagus. 4 miles west, ~ south
Of Seeley. Address j. C. Arm
strong, Beaumont, Calf. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

HAY TOOLS aud horses for sale.
The farm being all plowed up, we
will sell four horses, baler, NOV
er, side delivery rakes, wagons
and harness O. l.. James, Melo-
land. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Wilbur
Cooper, veteran Chicago Cub south
paw, viii be brought to Los Angeles
from the Cub s training camp on
Catalina Island Monday for medi-
cal treatment on stiff elbow. The
afflicted arm has been bothering
Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

Three youngsters with high hopes
of suceess Joined the practice Of the
Los Angeles Angels today.
They are Ray Dwver, third base
man from San Jose, JOHNNY Mitch
ell shcrt stop who came from the
Chicago Cubs and Al Woods, local
ae,ni-pro infielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
FRED X. CROSS

90 Main st. FL Centre. Phone 359I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

STRAYED-Two brown and one
light grey mare mules, one brand
ed f z on left hip. Kindly noti
fly Joe latham, r. +. ID. No. A,
Imperial. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

leo Calland will assume the duties
of head physical director at Whit
tier college Immediately.
falland, football coach at the in
stitution, signed a two year contract
after +. H. Perry, head of the phvsi-
cal education department since 1920,
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26

FOR LEASE-20 acres for dairy.
II acres in alfalfa. Half mile
south of Ell Centre water works.
Henry Blinka- 26t6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
Possible to Insure
Almost ANYTHING NoW

Some motion-picture theaters are Is
suing cards to their patrons stating
that they may "laugh their head on,
for they are insured" The manage
ment has purchased form of policy
which relmburses II In case of medical
attention for anyone suffering from
hysterla as result of laughing ut
the film.
This is only one Of the many queer
risks" now covered by insurance. A
father Of twin daughters, fearing they
might be kidnapped, obtained a bur
glary and theft policy on them which
remained In effect several years and
was Cancelled when the twins grew
up. Insurance against the arrival OF
twins has been frequent to indemnify
parents for any financial setback.
driver of Eskimo dogs obtained IA pol
Icy to protect him against claims that
might be set up by persons bitten
Marine companies insure all sorts of
articles. gambler insured his gold
and diamond dental work against hold
up and theft and inventors obtained
a policy on an Ingenious model OF the
Holy city to reimburse them In case
their valued possession vas damaged
by fire, shipping, or was stolen.
young woman Journeylng to this coun-
try from Europe to ofIicinte MS n Judge
at conference OF perfume manufac-
turers, had her nose insured against
any accidental damage that might be
suffered before the contest, lmpalring
her cfIiclency.--Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
Creatures of Wild
Seldom Tr0veI Far

The wild animals OF the country
do not roam around almlessly, but
each creature has definite spot re-
garded as home, and makes tempo
rary homes, or stopping places, In IT.
regular lines away from the home cen
ter. Its range IL not great unless
hard-pressed for food. As rule they
keep the lines OF their own choosing
except that when pursued they gen
orally circle about their home The
English hares appear to live month
after month within mile or two of
the home center During winter
scarcity, however, they wander far
Their and faster, and have been known
to continue 30 miles In a single night
A hare kept under observation for
considerable time showed winter
range Of 16 miles along a stream, and
summer range less than half as
great. Rabbits are even less inclined
10 roam, 80 per cent spending their
lives within two or three miles Of
their burrow The fox probably has
normal range Of 20 miles 10 miles
each way from the center but noun
tain foxes have been known to hunt
pheasants II miles from the cairns
containing their cubs and to carry
their kill that distance home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
Spices Not Harmful

Few items are more essential than
spices to the well being and comfort
Of our people. Many things would
not be used as food II they were not
made palatabe by the use of spices
and Havoring extracts. While per-
fectly good and wholesome themselves
some foods are not appetlzlng and
would not be rellsbed unless favored
The idea that spices are unhealthy
or cause certain troubles has been
proved to be unfounded. On the con
trary, spices are largely instrumental
In increasing appetite and aiding d.
gestion, and are known to be very
wholesome and necessary with our
daily food. In Mexico and other spice
producing countries, where the natives
use large quantities Of spices IN nearly
all their foods. people live as long
as Americans, II not lOnger.-Tea and
Coffee Trade journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
NO. l3.

Rolfe sat on an upturned keg just
within the cave. when he was In
,>nSely startled. One Of the band
came into view. forcing before him
prisoner
II found him spying on u.s." the
anuggler explained. I'm his pocket |
nuhd u note showing that he has put
he tevenue officers on to our den
here's
Settle him" hoursely commanded
the leader Of the crowd. Here, you"
to the cnptor und to Rolfe-"take
him yer beyond the rocks yonder and
settle him"
Her brotherw breathed Rolfc, AZ
he recognized Harold Graves.
Halold was the worse for severe
struggle and did not notice Rolfe, who
with bis captor started to obey the or
ders the smuggler chief,
This will do" said Rolfe's Snug
gler companion, AZ they got out OF
sight Of the cave. "Joln H. mate. and
help finish him." and he drew his
revolver.
run for your lifer whispered
Rolfe quickly In the ear OF the startled
Harold Graves
In that flashing second the latter
recognized Rolfe. lie uttered cry
of profound amazement, but was quick
to avail himself OF the offered OPP
portunlty for escape.
He saw Rolfe strike the leveied
weapon from the hand Of the snug
gler He saw the latter grapple with
Rolfe. There were loud cries for
help, and Rolfe, denounced as
traitor to the band, was borne by
some Of Its members back TO the cave.
1t was an excited, pitiful story that
Harold told to his sister when he
reached home. Even to his crude
mind the indication was irresistible
that Rolfe could not be one Of the
smugglers In reality, and oppose their
counsels at the forfeit OF his life.
"He saved me, that's all / know, and
I'm sorry for him." said the subdued
Harold
"And your work has brought him
to his doomi" sobbed his sister, bit
terly.
Then came news that the revenue
otilcers whom Harold had led TO the
den Of the smugglers, but had got
separated from, had made an on
slaught in time to save Rolfe from
the vengeance Of the band. All had
been captured
with great cry, the next morning
Mlnna sprang from the porch to greet
brisk, smiling visitor, Rolfe Dltson.
Soon he explained to her the complete
situation.
II was employed as government
agent to get ut the inside affairs OF
the smugglers," Rolfe told Minna
"'rhe action Of the revenue officers
has finished my work | have come
to say good-by, for must return to
Washington"
"But-you will come back. some
timer" faltered Minna.
rs that your wlsh2" asked Rolfe
quickly
Her two trembling hands, rested IN
his own, made answer. and when
Rolfe Dltson left her, Minna Graves
was his promised wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
DECEMBER 3.
He was nnhInged, probably ashamed,

He was unhinged, probably ashamed,
possibly repentent.
1.-THE pictures comprise q series"
went on Boyd. "They cover the do
lngs of II man l deeply esteem, but
who has fallen upon evil ways. !
hope you will be patient while l ex-
hibit them. and then tell you how and
why they were taken"
Marvin regarded his visitor with
slight suspicion. He gave violent
start and flushed deeply as he glanced
at the first Of the pictures Boyd hand
ed him.
Then he forgot rancor and resent
ment at this overt invasion of his
strictly personal affairs.
He was the center of all the pho
tographs shown. In the first he was
would not even have recognized In
his right senses.
The second showed him leaning
from an automobile, Il senselessly sill
ly expression on his face, throwing
coins to hldeous, JeerIng mob fol
lowing the machine.
In third he was being held up
by two others while he made speech
to a grinning crowd at street cor
ner. Another showed him cllnglng to
II lamp-post, helpless. SO down the
line, truthful delineation of tip
piers progress.
IL suppose" he observed, looking
up finally In n chagrlned, shame faced
way, that you wish to sell me these
photographs to get them out of the
wayf" plainly intimating a suspicion
Of blackmall.
For reply Boyd seized the package,
tore the cards to fragments and
threw them into a waste basket.
mo, Mr.. Marvin" he said, II only
wished to bring home to you what the
dear, loyal wife who loves you so
truly might feel, II she ever saw you
as you have been. Oh sir"
you need not go onl" cried Marvin
polgnantly, springlng to his feet. He
had seized the hand of his visitor fer
vently. His eyes were filled with
tears.
"Never again" he said. First
shame, remorse, then confession. !
am going home to tell my wife that
she need sit up no more fearing the
unsteady step that has terrified her
In the past. Heaven bless you for a
true, honest frlendP -
1t was happy-faced Mrs. Marvin
who called at the Boyd home the next
day, hopeful hearted, fervently
grateful woman. Tearfully she told
Mrs. Boyd Of what her husband had
done. Then, facing the noble, embar-
raised fellow, she threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him-as
might dear, dear sister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
Cures "Cot-KiIIin9" Dor

Dogs can be cured OF chasing cats,
for the cat-chasing dog usually be-
comes the cat-kllling dog, II he catches
the cat, says our Four Footed Friends.
A ran owned dog that was addicted
to Strengthening every cat It could grab.
He had whipped It and scolded 1t, but
to no purpose. A friend offered to
cure It, and did. The cure was very
simple A dead cat was tied atound
the dogs neck, firmly strapped on. He
was made to wear II twenty-four
hours When It was removed he was
taken for walk. A cat ran across
the street. Instead Of darling In pur-
suit, as formerly, he tucked In his tail
aud fled for home He never killed
another cat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
We srMsst vOssr trade.
the Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Mary land
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers OF Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county. Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
JOHN BERNARD DIAMOND
late of MONTGOMERY county. deceased:
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub
scribers on or before the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1927; otherwise they may. by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment:
Given under our hands this 18th day OF
July. 1925.
JOHN BERNARD. DIAMOND, JR..
HERBERT L. DIAMOND.
aug 27-6t Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
1.-The Father

Junior had been permitted to accom-
pnny his father to the office for the
first time. As he left the maternal
doorstep his mother said. snow. Ju-
Nor, you watch daddy, and try to do
things the way he does; then when
you grow up you will be "a big smart
man like him"
That night Junior strobe up TO his
little bed with new determination.
As he kneeled down at his mothers
feet for the evening prayer, he piped
up: "Take dictntlon, Dear Lord, God
bless mamma, God bless papa. God
bless the cook, and, darn It, God. II
we don't get action on this. III sue
vnu.D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
Mighty City of London

Residents Of London, as well as Wis
ltors. are quite unequal to vlsuallzlng
that S,0OO.OO0 persons dwell IN Great
or London. This Is 100000 more than
the vast continent Of Australia and
only $4,000 fewer than the popula.
ton Of Canada. There are 1000 per
sons to the square mile In London,
compared with less than two in Aus
lralia, says the Vancouver Province.
Based upon their taxable value, the
buildings Of London are worth $780,
10000 and II would require the whole
lifetime Of several persons merely to
look at them. Greater London has
1890 miles Of streets and their upkeep
costs $l5.UOO.OOO year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
CABIN JC TlN
PAR K,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT,
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

a. az SUBDIVISION attractive in every Wv
evV Io's lOOx2OO feet -desirably located
nuout zO'OOO square feet In each Ion
rrlces range from $500 to $500 per h.,
cent monthly, Wv" p''
LOIS ,I oO'OO0 to 10000 so. II. at % foo,
mn sites TO 10 acres Tor Iaraa l. 'oo.,
All manner situations for co,in,,,
Lever. sioping, undulating ami hin, '1a"
~ open space and among bean,,tnt
n, sn, NY, healthy and good neiehto,hooS
~, Ii'er. creeks and Viroinja hiI'.
Gn sonuult Road and 100 to 500 vards hnns III
M NJ. s,les 'front.' on Conduit and SINE 800.
lev rew ,S9nuuit viii make double L1n,'.,,as'
Sa; rotomac. hills -picturesone scena. .'
Wnn .oah demonstrating, bathinp hoo,ins
Eiay WV water springs and shade ,,aa.
cnIer ~ Ior ifnit and garden crons
SSp'enaid section for raising obicl az.
H., I ' sites-splendid inyesiman,
pnS so ,oca'ed over 100 families n, r u
r os.oince, stores. schools and cb,rcbas
ra W u j. Bridge--7 miles from w.,
Ts oaus a ,sae city streets-electric Iial.
Iuct <oU acres--fine for snhdiyis'
ILouauon insures increase In vnLos
Nuns Man TINS side Congressional Coli Tim
p pa,ps ahd iull information upon rsoas..
personal . ao" inspection trip by appoini,ne,S
(Va.) e'"' ranch orchard
ASK
j. $. T0MIINSoN.
feb Lam 1914 W. Ave.
Washington. D. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
AND oouNSELLoRAT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOKA At LAW,
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
hone-RockviIle POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-17
I'M SURI
NURSES AND CATTLE

against death from any cause
a AND TRUCKS.
hre' theft. liability and damoo.
.Hh' LIGHTNING AND TORNADO RISKS O,
dmn1,, buildings and contents pene,.I,
a eMd ., and house, hold furniture s,oro.
,an, STOCKS OF merchandise. stables and d' cou
'a's' and anything lnsurabie. ' n0'p'-
JAMES OLIVER Ora
ana NJ Special Agent.
900 MASS Ave. ~ f.. Washington n .
Day and night phone. Lincoln o4l.
June 30 3m