davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HOMES OF CHARACTER AND CHARM


Beautiful Semi Detached Brick and Stucco Homes
@ star % the co % Toe . unaray @ Ii @ stsed I % Rat
aF LARD bGsh the hrs mod he @ er a09r:
o e. Sc new Homes
Prices and Terms Are Most Interesting
Don't Fail Look At This One.
andba
With modern
Special Price-At Special Terms.
Delightful Suburban Home-Chevy Chase, D. {.
@ % % ] % @ % % prac & YOU T
Only $12,75O-Terms Will Be Arranged
Another Chevy Chase Home.
@ @ ps % @ fd4osn S s eye M % are pd5 Se and ns
h9o thre1yhet and mpe pns
a the
AT the Price Offered This Is Bargain
That the Home Buyer Cannot Afford Overlook.
Terms May Be Arranged.
on up o o m anda arrange a time
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14l5 K Street. Phone Main 4752.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BEST LOCATION IN NORTHEAST.
K ST n + AT 11th

BEST LOCATION IN NORTHEAST
X ST. NE. AT 1lth.
You have been waiting for this home.
Trewar built, with large colonial porch
20 f. wide: very large rooms, tiled bath
room. parauet floors. hot water heat. electric
lights glassed- in sleeping and breakfast
norches: front and rear entrance cellar; sta
fionary tubs and serv ants toilet: large front
and rear yards: paved alley; very reason
able price: can arrange terms as low as
$500 cash real bargain and home you
will be proud of. Cali us today. This prop
erty will not be for sale long.
S6.3OO-$3OO CASH.
Another big bargain. Southern colonial
porch home: tapestry brick, 90 II. wide: 8
Zig rooms and bath, hot.water heat; deep
son for selling at this low price.
SS.5OO-K ST. NE. AT 9th.
$500 cash will buy this attractive, mod.
era colonial porch home, which is in perfect
condition contains & rooms and bath. 3
norches. electric lights. excellent furnace,
from front and rear yards, with garage: a splen:
o'e SEE sES Us IS FoR THE BEST YATES IN
OPEN EVENINGS TO Pm:
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
REALTORS.
7th and Il SITS. NE. Lincoln se7.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE SALE OF yAhUANREEEp ANhkUIANE EpTwYE2 TwYE22
LING KEoWSS rtAs As PRJEifMf4SyEESs PIRJEifMf4yEsr ALL

STORY BRllh Anu
EEEIHEStoFf EIHSt EfoMTSS osTSEkkf kf R5aREFAHMEsr RaREFAHfMsEEss 4zi.
August ~ t,riuo1 1Sa 81 eln selns fDstrumest Gss
recorded August S sS is24 ~ am03S the and az
the request OF, the party secured thersSy
the under isigQed trustees Will sell AT p42iAo
auction e Snts q rA the prSsmSssrs Sr S6 En-
lowing described land and premises: sItus,s
as and being lot in square 1871. In Karl
F: Brodt and others subdlytsion Of part
per plat recorded in the office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia n Iioer
striction as shown on said plat. =.
trust for S5 1000. further particulars OF
which will be announCed at time Of sale e.
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required
Conveyancing recording. etc. at purchase >
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited d1ssnd aTd
the may Of ne ebs trMstee anu
j. LEE >DONNELIY.
A ID VT
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FIXTURE DAYS.

THOMAS L. CARTER. .AUCTIoNEER: 1918
King St Tel Alexandria 167,-Auction saie.
trance to CITY Hall Alexandria. Va; 90
shares Citizens National Bank or AieHahi ASI,
dria stock. property OF Sarah '. painsgI{o.e gIo.
Stirling. 70
TH0S / OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CHEVY CHASE BRICK,

CHEVY CHASE BRICK,
$16,5OO.
detached brick home in Chevy Chase
plan, 40 #. wide. with brick and con ION
crete porch full length and coloni al col
umns Living room has open fireplace,
and there are many unusual features IN
the kitchen. On the second floor are
four complete bedrooms tile bath with
built in tub and shower and extra lava
tory Large f1oored attic. Built-in ga
rage. Slate roof. hot-wa ater heat. cleo
tricity and finest grade of hardwood
floors. One block from car line. In
spection by appointment only.
CHEVY CHASE.
An allbrick detached home Just one
block from Connecticut ave. and south
Of the Circle This home is different and
the inside arrangement is perfect. 1t
is eenter;hall plan, and the living room
large open fireplace. Also dining room.
breakfast alcove. kitchen and tile lava
tory on first floor. The bedrooms are
four in number and they are all large
outside rooms. Two tile baths, one with
shower. Large foored attic. There are
numerous other features. such side
wall lights. floor plugs. oak floors up
and down. slate roof. etc; Must be seen
to be really appreciated. as it is an
unnaual home.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WARDMAN,
1880 K St. NV. Main 1880.
IDEAL HOME.

IDEAL HOME.
Overlooking Million Dollar Bridge:
o3 feet semi detached: three stories.
IL rooms, two baths and one shower
bath genuine walnut and oak wood
work: front and rear concrete porch
es on first floor two extra sleeping
porches: two-car brick garage. Mod
ern in every detail and
A DREAM.
Price and terms reasonable. 1mme-
date possession.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
e03 n. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1894.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETER EnnN
THOs. J OWEN q Sun. AUCIlONEEKS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LARGE
THREE. STORY pETACHEpm M = BRICK BRS1I *
pINM15gLLLhtNS IN15 KN3WMN A. PPREHMRISrEES EN- rE

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE LARGE LARGE
bMELLiNG bMHELILiENIGGN KNoWfNt Al AS PREafsslEAs
I2o2 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
assS Jill Siui Of esn staa :ssuSsu. S:sa St .sr
records OF the District Of Columbia and az
the request OF, the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at pH6lts
DAY tAE TWELFTH DAY 9F NSvEN; VEN.
ate in the District Of Colpmois an and Sesxd, s1d
Others subdivision of lots in souaEe 2S1: a.
per plat recorded in the ofiSe Of the fnr- s,
on.y Ts5~; ;o of {. '.s psd n ess 8
eaua n.tsllnsnts payable sysn In one ne, ne centu@
or .ss RssHsSs BE dsed n
The purchaser. deposit Of 81 900 90 viii
be REQUIRED at time Of sale. All convsyancc,, c,
OF of pnrchsser. rSe2h TerTs OF sale % be Som,;
nea sae oshsrwise then tbe Trustees rasesys the T9hs
to resell the property at the rtsk fnd coss
Of defaulting purchase after hve days 40
paper published " i@R1TEffhI TnffhlISs'qRs r. 7 BAUM.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

SPLENDID LOCATION-BIG ROOA1S-MODERN
EOUIPMENT-AT A PRICE LESS THAN RENT
what fine in thesede new homea
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS.
L
They diferenf
PROVE for
derpi0n They have carefully
The heath g
$5,375 $685. $685.
INSIDE HOMES sEMLDETACHED
TERMS AS LOW AS $45 A MONTH.
Y to andH to
is walk o
HARRY A. KITE
1914 X Street Main 1916.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

DOUGLAS & PHILLIPS, INC,
REALTORs-BUIDERS.
Evening phone service until 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

PAY CASH FOR HOUSES FOR COLORED !.
3. A. GARvEY. Main e1S6. Room lola.
1910 VermOnE ave
Evening star., 1926-11-12

SALE OR RENT-STABLE
STABLE. HOLDS 21 HEAD OF HORSES
Rear Of 1928 Morse st. ne. Apply owner
100 K ST. ne. IA"
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ADAM A. wEsCHLER son. Auctioneers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
LibrGry's Great Value
Not Fully Realized

Our Libraries can be made one OF
the most potent instruments Of crea-
tive citizenship, which aims at human
izing that grim industrialism, the grip
OF which tlghtens every day. Our
policy must be to teach the community
to find In the library central labora-
tory of sweetness and light-a radiat-
ing power house of the spiritual and
intellectual antidOtes to the mechan
istic materiallsm with which life to-
day is saturated and by which II is
degraded. We must insist that the
library represents the literature Of
power, as distinct from the literature
Of knowledge and of information.
Just as most men and women cannot
understand maps without careful In
struction, so most readers do not
know really how to read. We have
taught our people to decipher print;
we have not yet taught them how to
read. The universities tried to do
that-but even If our ideals are real
lied the percentage Of our congested
democracy that will pass through a
university must always be compare
lively small. The library can do what
the university cannot. Let US con
vince the public that 1t pays to read
the literature Of power, and It will pay
to have that literature in abundance.
Principal Grant Robertson in re-
cent address,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Common Phrase Once
Had Distinct Meaning

"a name to conjure with" is u
phrase more used than understood,
as conjurlng was not always the term
for stage or parlor tricks Of the pres
ent day. Originally conJurlng stood
for the art Of the magician-the con
jurer of the Dark ages being really
the same parsonage as the wizard.
His conJuring really meant a very
solemn compact or agreement, the
word itself being taken from the Latin
for an oath. Part Of his ritual con
sisted In the then popular belief that
he could summon up Satan or some
other spirit by the saying of some
WORD Of power, such a word being
generally mysterious-soun like
"abracadabra." Occasionally the name
of some departed great one, such as
Solomon, was used. This name would
then be known as sufficiently mighty
to "conjure with" spirits hearing 1t
being bound to obey. Today, We no
longer believe I'm magic, and the ma
giclan of mystery and dread has
turned into the harmless gentleman
who produces rabbits from his hat
at children's parties; but the old
phrase still remains, and we refer to
this and that great man as having
d name to conjure with"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Samoan NdtiUe Still
Believes in Old Oath

White men who introduced the sys-
TEN of plotting land and the survey
Cr's methods OF defining boundaries,
brought with them TO Samoa the white
mans method of administering oaths.
SO, officially the native Samoan
places his hand upon the Holy Bible
to swear that title TO certain piece
Of land belongs Ia him.
But those who have lived there long
know that, at heart, the native does
not have the degree of fear when an
oath Is taken upon u Bible That he
had for the old Samoan Outh. Where
grave Issues are ut stake he Is apt to
discard the modern form for the old
one.
While the old manner varied In the
different villages the common rite was
to take bunch of grass and lay II
on stone or other object that repre-
scented the family or village god.
The contesting parties would say
with hand resting ON the grass, In
the presence of this whole assembly,
lay my hand ON the grass. II have
declared falsely may I suddenly die"
II often happened that one making
false oath would be seized with su'
perstltious fear that would overcome
him or cause him to confess.
The meaning of the grass was that,
should the oath be false, he and his
entire family be extermlnated from
the face of the earth and their habi'
tatlon covered with grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Old City of London

In the early days of London, the
houses Of mobiles and peasants were
built side by side, but In later cen
turtles species of segregation went
on that led to the main divisions
of West end, City and East end Yet
even now, tucked away In the most
fashionable parts, are to be found
clusters OF the poorest. The llabil-
fly to fogs is believed to have led
to the earliest enactment in the mat
ter Of smoke abatement and In 1905,
on the petition Of the citizens, the
burning of sea coal was made a
capital offense; says the Vancouver
Province. Not long afterward the
flrst serious labor trouble came to
a head In the revolt Of Wat Tyler.
London was occupied by farm work
srs and the court took to the Tower
In these days agriculture was the
chief industry, 30 the result might
well be termed q general strike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Dispute Over Book of Job

The authorship and date Of the
Book Of job are controversial matters,
great many students OF Scripture
being of the opinion that the book
dates back to the patrlarchlal age.
making Job contemporary with Abra-
ham, possibly being Jonah the Edom-
lite, alluded to in Genesis, tenth chap
ter, twenty-nlnth verse. Others as
cribe the book to Moses. and still 9th
ers to Solomon. 1t Is said that the
animals mentioned In the book would
be better known In the Assyrlan
mountains than In the plains Of Pales-
tine, while the levlathan or crocodile
was native Of Egypt. The spirit OF
the book, however, undoubtedly Ia that
Of the Hebrew race, combining faith,
endurance and tenacity Of purpose,
which are characteristics Of the race
today. Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Ancient Bibles

The American Bible society says
that "prlor to the Gutenberg Bible,
printed about 1850, many manuscripts
of the Bible were produced In which
both sides Of the leaf were lettered.
Writing materials were 80 expensive
in the Middle ages that II was the
exception rather than the rule not
to use both sides Of lenf. We have
IN our library at Union seminary four
Latin biblical manuscripts Of that
type. II was quite possible to write
the entire Bible In manuscript In n
single volume, though the handwrit-
ing which had to be employed In that
case was apt to be 30 small that II
was very hard to read. Three OF our
biblical manuscripts mentioned above
contain In single volume both the
old and the New Testaments. so II
was quite feasible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Impossible to Deny
Dogs Psychic Powers

Why Is 1t that dog instlnctively
seems to understand the mood Of Its
master2 Why can they sometimes
pick out the trail of their masters
automobile and follow III Because
they possess psychic powers; In fact,
are the most psychic creatures there
are, according to Albert Payson Ter
hume the writer, who has devoted
several years to the raising Of thor
0ughbred dogs He gives specific In
stances In support Of his opinion. On
one occasion, while In New York, he
suddenly decided to visit his kennels
at Sunlybank, N. ]. A few minutes
later his superintendent called him
by telephone. You're coming home
today, aren't your the manager said.
yes, but how did you know III"
Terhune replied. The superintendent
explained that FIVE minutes before
Wolff one Of his dogs, had come rae
ing up to the house from the kennels,
barking and leaplng in joyful man
ner.
Mr. Terhune declares that this can
not be considered a mere coincidence,
rs 1t has happened three tlmes.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Sudden Jungle Quiet
as Night Approaches

There is some noise In the jungle
all day long, according to African trav'
elers, but just at nIghtfall It becomes
oppresslvely quiet. Not sound Is to
be heard for a while, but this does not
last long, for all of sudden there are
many noises to be heard that were moi
experienced during the day.
Jackals begin to yelp and hyenns to
howl, Immediately followed by hun
dreds Of other lesser denIzens of the
jungle. These noises keep up all
night, approaching at times and then
recedlng, so that the camper * Kept
at qul vlve all the time, not knowing
when some animal will poke Its nose
into his presence.
Every other noise sinks into inslg'
nificance at the roar OF the lion, which
seems to shatter the atm0sphere.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER s. 1926

Dale looked brisk and bright as he
went down to the billiard hall that
evening. He had reason to feel that
way, Tor n great blessing had come to
him, He smiled as he passed group
of child;en, and one OF them narrated
grayeIy how his mishap had come
about through the "esploslon Of
great big footballw II was a cold
dreary evening and there were not
many at the billiard hall. Dale passed
into its little reading room and
scanned the newspapers there.
man, stranger, stuck his head
through the doorway, frowned slight
ly at finding the apartment occupied
and turned to the owner OF the place
who stood near by.
I'D like to have a few minutes
confidential talk In there with
friend of mine who will be here In
a few minutes" he said.
"Oh, that's all right Don't mind
Deaf Armstrong, He can't hear you"
Dale smiled behind his newspaper.
Almost immediately second stranger
appeared. Both glanced at Dale and
then began talking In low tones. Dale
yawned and seemed to browse.
Tomorrow morning you hire an
automobile and go out to the place
I've described" spoke the first conner
finally.
They were no sooner out of sight
when Dale sprang to his feet. He
made for the nearest garage and
sought out its proprietor.
Murray" he said, get out car
and load In lantern and stout
rope and chain. Then drive over to
the Parr home"
Murray stared hard at Dale, mysti-
fed, but he respected his young client
and proceeded to execute the order
without cavil. Dale ran up the steps
Of the home OF his iRncee a few min
utes later. He rang the doorbell. Mr.
Parr appeared.
you were robbed OF q safe contain
ing a small fortune few days SINCE"
began Dale.
What Of it2" demanded Parr, sus-
piciously viewing the visitor whom
he had tabooed.
II have got trace of IT," replied
Dale simply.
'How2 HowT cried the old man
excitedly.
~ overheard the burglars telling
where they hid the safe the night of
the robbery"
"You-heard !" gasped Parr lncredu-
lousy. "Why, aren't you deaf as Il
post?"
Never mind that" retorted Dale,
with a confident smile. Come with
u.s."
Which Parr did, to be led to the site
of a burned-down farmhouse. There
Dale uncovered an old well, descend
ed and attached the rope to something
up-the missing safe
And its contents intact Then the
police were notified to lie in walt for
the criminals
"But-but-your deafnessT STAN
mered the marvellng old man on the
way back to his home.
"Oured In the city week ago
through successful operation" ex-
planned Dale
"The reward" began Parr, niggard-
ly thinking Of the one thousand dol
lars he had offered.
Then Dale Armstrong asked for
Myrtle's hand In marrlage-and got it..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
The Motor Shovel

In unloading ore or coal from the
holds Of vessels on the Great Lakes
there Is always certain amount OF
material In corners and between
matches that cannot be reached by
the unloading buckets. The superin-
tendent Of one railway has designed
a motor-drlven scraper shovel that
moves such material much faster
than II can be moved by hand.
The machine carries shovel that
can be raised and dumped automati-
cally but whenever possible the ore
or coal is pushed underneath the
hatch openings, where the unloading
buckets haul 1t out Of the ship. The
pOwer-scraper shovel Is said to do the
work of IL to 40 shovelers, according
to the type Of boat, and to save from
one to five hours time In the un-
loading process.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Chinese Kitchens

Except for the fact that gas Is
the fuel instead Of grass and wood,
as In China, Chinese kitchens In
American chop suey restaurants are
closely fashioned after the patterns Of
the mud stoves In the Orient. There
the stove is always broken before Il
family moves to new abode. Here
the kitchen range Is built Of tilee but
still on the model of the old. The
great shallow pans, the ladies and the
oil pots, however, are strictly Chinese,
and strange Jars OF water chestnuts
the corymb Of a water plant imported
from China, and other Jars filed with
slices Of bamboo shoots are much In
evidence among Chinese kitchens here
as In the East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Changes in Date Line

The so-cailed international date line
was designed to remove certain OBJ
jectIons to the meridian OF 1870 de-
grees west, the most important Of
which Is that groups Of Islands ly-
Ing about this meridian differ In date
by day, although only few miles
apart. Several forms have been sug-
gested These generally agree In re-
tanning the meridian Of 1870 degrees
In the mid-PaciHc with n bend In
the north In order to make the Aleu-
tlan islands and Alaska Of the same
time as America, and also In the
south so as to bring certain Of the
South Sea Islands into line with
Australia and New Zealand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrbers Of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Md, letters testament sry
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, 1926-11-05
Hats Standardized

A style committee. consisting Of
representatives Of the various
branches Of the German straw hat In
1ustry and trade, has been successful
IN the Standardization OF types manu-
featured. As a result OF Its activities,
only between 20 and 30 models are
now produced each season, instead Of
between 200 and 300 styles which for
merly appeared annually on the Ger.
man market. Although there Is no
binding agreement on individual man
ufacturers, the recommendation Of
the committee have, up to the present,
been uniformly accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
The Bother

pardon me, madame, but which
road do I follow to go to Sarcoxle2'
asked u motorlst who had come to the
Kitchen door
"There, now!' said the old lady.
I'm pestered most to death by folks
who want TO know the road to Sar-
coke ~
Excuse me, but why don't you put
up sign at the corner OF the fence,
giving information as to the proper
road 10 take"
"Then nobody would come here TO
the house to ask ne. and I'd be worse
pestcred than / am DOw."-Exchang
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05

The Legion d'Honneur In France
is an order Of merit, both military
and civil. As at present organized II
consists Of Ave classes-chevalle Of.
Hcers, commanders, grand officers and
grand crosses. The President Of the
republic Is grand master. In ordinary
circumstances twenty years Of mill
tary, naval or civil service Is neces-
sary for eligibility TO the rank OF
cheyaller and promotions can be made
only after definite service In lower
rank. Extraordinary service admits to
any ranks. The word "chevaller"
means knight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
CABIN JOB N
PARE,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

90 suoulVlsion attractive in every Nv
49,, 'o's 81 lV oc eet-desirably located.
p.lo zO'UOO square feet In each lot
ices m.es range from $500 to $500 PEI Lt
Tins easy-iO per cent cash and , 40,
cent monthly, ' ger
LOIS LI $4,000 to 10000 SO. #. at % foo,
I an SITES to 10 acres for large h, ues
hummer situations for countr, bomes
~ esei, s'oplne undulating and hi sidss
~ Tpeh space and among beantifni ,.o..
n asn, u,y, healthy and good nriebl o,hooS
~ 1 r"e river' creeks and Vifeinin hin
gn sonuult Road and 100 to 500 wards baaI
NJ, r''Ies 'front.' on Conduit and Stg,e ,oadA
Can, SgpnuuII VIII make double houIevasS'
Sa aa'; ro'omac hills picturesque sren ,su
M"nn " nahi demonstrating. bathinr. Loaiins
Fina oT'1 water springs and SHADE t,aas
SnIsn sU lor ifuit and garden crons
Cp"d h", section for raising chickens
Have Ioon. s,'es-Splendid Investment
pos,og," a'eu over 100 families AZ G i d
FamonS e stores. schools and chntcLes
House, h'iies from White
Toaus a me city streets electric l.,,.
n sou acres--fne for subdivis,an
IoSns ~, inslres increase In values
Mn ms SIDE Congressional Golf fi,h
pa, po lily luI' information upon reons.,
, ooa' inspection trip by appoin,man,
wv W. "cfes' sheep goat ranch-orhs,a
ASK
j. S. T0MLINSoN
feb Ian 1874 VI Ave.
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-05
THE DOCTORS DEMING
CHIROPRACTORS.

CHIR0PRACT0RS.
tgomery Avenue. near Prospect Street
Rockville. Md.
Office hOurs-l0-l, SO, rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine, d. c., PHI. c..
Clara C. Demine. D. c., Pm. c..
graduates Of the Palmer School
mar a. 3m