davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-07

H. s. H. S.. .710 SOB 400-20 Is /
P H. S.. 100 143 000-- 9 IL 10
Base on balls: Cicero 6, Meow
an 3, Apple 8, Fields 3, Thompson
4. Struck out by J. Cicero Z, Nc
Gowan 6, Fields 1, Thompson 3.
Two base hits: McQuade 2, J. Cic-
ero 2, MCGOWAN 3. Three base
hit: J. Cicero. Umpire: Tash.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-07
BASEBALL SCORES
COMING Hioh School Games.


Today-P. H. S. VS.. Glassboro
H. S. at Glassboro.
May 14-Field Day-P. H. S. VS..
Temple H. S. (Phila.). Duel
Track Meet, 1.30 p. m. Baseball
Game, $50 p. m. Admission, 25c.
Woodland Leads League.
In the Freshmen Grammar
School baseball league, Woodland
Ave. won her fourth successive
victory of the season, by defeating
the Freshmen, 11-5. Park Ave.
Grammar School easily defeated
Decatur Ave. School, 14-5.
Freshmen-Grammar Scooi
LEAGUE Standing.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-07

lantic City High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Davis mo-
tored to Harrisburg, Pa, to at
tend the funeral of an aunt OF
Mr.. Davis Sunday.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-07

Life is a great game, and not
a terrible battle.-Gordon Sell
ridge.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Five-piece Breakfast Suite, consisting of solid mi
hoganv top table benches and two Windsor chair
Regular price SlO. Now.
Five-piece Breakfast Suite, of combination wanu
drop-leaf table and four chairs Regular price, S.
Five.piece Breakfast Suites enameled and decorate
consisting of gate-eg table and four chairs Orange
green ivory and blue and gray and blue colors. Reg
lar price, $40. Now... .........................
Server to match, sold regularly for $I9.75, now
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

9197 Vonnp, John c.,
ny. Tr 113, T Is s,
r l3 E, 80 &C. ........ $3.50
i
9198. Urknown Owners.
NEA, Sec 30, T 9 S,
r 13 F.. 160 ar. ..... 44.50
SEH. Sec 32, T 8 s,
p 13 +. 100 ar. ..... 44.50
SWA. Sec 32, T 8 S,
r IL r. 160 ac. .,...... 44.50
NEh, Sec 2, T 10 s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
o clock A. NJ. and 3 clock P. NJ.

9172 Smith, Milo A.,
Lot 3, Sec 4, T 13
s, R l2 f, 49.74 ac. . 32.11
Lot 4, Sec 4, T 13 s,
R 12 f, 31.S5 ac. .... $50
Lot 5, Sec 4, T 13 s,
r IL f, 14.21 ac. 80. ABA
Lot 6, Sec 4. T IL s,
r 12 E, 14.22 ac. w 4.34
Lot Z, Sec 4. T 13 S,
r 12 F, 1912 ac. .. 800
Lot 8, Sec 4. T 13 s,
r 12 f, 1852 ac. .. 800
Lot 8, Sec a, r l3 S,
r IL f, 1851 ac. 80. 600
Part of EA of SEA.
Sec a, T 13 S, R 12
F. being all exc State
Highway. "A &c. go. 45.S7
SEA Of NEA, Sec D.,
T 13 S, R IL f,
40 ac. Observation-Disclosures. 2b.24
9173 Spivey, Elias R.,
NWA, Sec "a, r 10
s, R IL f, 100 ac. .. 44.5O
5174 Stanley, Verne r.,
NWA, Sec 6, T 10 S,
r IL f, 160 ac. ........ 44.50
9175 Steuber, Adolph g.,
SWA Of NWA, Sec
q, T IA S, r 13 E,
40 ac. ........................ ..l1O.5O
SEA of NEA, Sec 5,
II Ia S, r 13 f,
40 ac. ............................ 44.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal advertisement

Nj
912l Moughmer, Maytie B.,
Lot 2, Sec 10. T l6 S,
r 12 F., 2i.h3 ac, ........ 1.S7
E1a of NEA, Sec 10,
T l6 S, r II f, so ac. $3.50
Lot 8, Sec II, T 16
S, R ~ f. 1888 ac. 1887
NWA, TT "a, T Is S,
r - f, 40 ac. ......... 1890
xA a sSg
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

)l54 P;rh"rdson. Io~'es r.,
NEH Of NWH. Soc
20 T IL s, r 12 f.,
40 ac. ............................ ]
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
ID

oO3s no;loy. Marv T..
cEH of NWA Go"
1G. T Is S, r ~ f. /
40 ac. 49, --.-..L..-....-..- ll.5o
9O39 nalv. Henry =
Tot 9 and SEH of
MEL Gee 4. r II s.
y IA r. 80 ." M 1880
- a or NWK of
MEL. Gee a. T IL S,
PA Y. 40 a". m 94.06
ote r & 6 or MI.
nc NWh Gee a. n II
c. p IA f. 30 &C 1880
q04l ne A~man. Fr"nf T
lot % Go. &c. n IA
g R ls r. "a % 10. 984 /.
cFh nf cEK ca@ II.
TraS. p,e v 40 an. 1l.5o
MEL of NFH Sac
On. r Ii s, r l6 f.
80 ~. .--.,--.-..-..--.--..--. ii'oo
Tot II. Sec 81 It ID
CT ,sF "a 90 ac. 9.S4
ooA2 ~~-,et..e C..
Part of Sell of NV
" ceA % W. G v
raF lvino Y Of This
tle Canal. ae. ....... 3.24
uaAa rnwninr uamnr.
Tts of SEh. Sec 10.
Tis S. r. - e. so &C. ll.5o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Nc

9l25 Mcclellan, Edith F.,
VIZ of SWA. Sec 26,
T Is S, r 16 f, 80 ac. $3.50
9l28 Mcdonald, Grace D.,
SWH of SWA. Sec
"a. T 10 S, R 13 f,
9l29 McFarlin. James H..
NWA. Sec ~. II 10
S. r l3 f, 100 ac. .. 44.50
9l30 McGill, Earl B..
Lots 8. 8, ~. 13. 16.
II & E1a Of SWh &
SEh of NWA. Sec.
80, T Ia S, R 16 f;
Lot 4 & 5 & NEA Of
NWA, Sec 81. T IA
S, R 16 f, 324.3S az. 1904
913l Mckay, Robert t.,
Part of NWA of NE
4, Sec 1S, T 10 S, r
IA f, living within /.
]. D., 20 ac. .............. 600
Part of SEA of NE
Il. Sec 18, r 10 S, r
IA Z, living within I.
]. D.. 20 ac. ,...,........... 600
SWA of NEA, Sec
1S, T 10 S, r IA f,
40 ac. ..-.......,..,.............. n.50
1892 Mckay, Roy ".
NWA, Sec 8, r 10 S,
r l3 f, 100 ac. ......-... 44.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal Advertisement

9002 Bigelow, Roy ",
Part of SEA, Sec II,
r Is S, r IL f, lying
within the |, I. D.,
j az &C. .-.--.............-....... oJ.uU
9005 Birnie, Fred W.,
NEA of NEA, Sec
81, T 13 S, R l3 f,
sEK of NEA, Sec
81, T Is S, r l3 f,
40 ac. ...--..--................- % so
9007 Bosworth, Frederick
NEA of sEA, Sec
19, T l6 S, R IL f,
40 ac. ..-...-.-..-....-....-.-.. ll.50
900S Bowles, Henry c.,
SWA of SWA, Sec 5,
T 16 S, r u E, 40
ac. ..-.............................., 1910
Sh of SEA, Sec 6,
T 16 S, r IL f, 80
ac. ................................ 81. 40
5000 Bramlett, Jesse W.,
Lot ., Sec 4, r Is S,
r 13 f, 39.71 ac. .-..-- 22.5O
9C14 Brown, Charles w,
SWA of SEA, See
"a, T II S, r 10 f,
40 ac. ..-....................... AHA
Part of NWl4 of Sc
u, Sec "a, T IL S, r
Is f, lying w of
Canal, 80 ac. -.....-...--.. 47.24
9015 Brown, Merle Smith.
SEA of SEA, Sec 20,
T 13 s, r 13 f. 40 ac. 22.50
SWA of SWA, Sec
81, T 13 S, r 13 f,
40 ac. ........-..............,. 22.50
9OI7, Buck, Horatio NJ,
Part of We of SWA,
Sec Ia, T 13 S, R IL
f, being all exc State
Highway, 1850 ac. .... 35.4l
SEA, Sec Is, T 13 S,
K II f, 160 ac. .--..-... 52.74
90r8 Buffum, Bess p,
SEA, Sec 2, T 10 S,
r 13 f, 160 az .---.-,--. 44.50
9ol9 Buffum. Roy L.,
SWA, See u, T 10 S,
K Is f, Less acres
Power Site Reserve
No. $50, l60 ac. --..--,,.- 42.57
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

9057 Greer, Hal l..
NWA. Sec %, T 10
s, r 13 f, 160 ac. 49,. 44.5O
9O60 Grossemayer, James
W,
Lot /, Sec 1S. T 16 s,
r ~ f. 43.31 ac. . 1921
Lot 2, Sec. 1S. T 16
S, r ~ F, 43.34 ac. 1921
906l Grubel. Benjamin
Franklin,
SWA. Sec 8, T 10 s,
r 13 E, $50 az. .......... 44.50
9062 Guest, Earle G.,
SEA Of SWA, Sec
80, T II S, R 13 f,
40 ac. ....--.....-....-......... 44.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
[ }

9137 Ozanich, Joe,
NWA of SEA. Sec
81, r l6 s, r 1G f,
40 &C. ......-................... 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
Legal Advertisement

8, R 16 f, 9.7O ac -. 3.24
Lots /. 4 and 6. Sec
%. T ID S, R 16 f,
1857 ac. ....:....-....,.... 9.S4
Lot II. Sec 80. T IA
s. R 16 f, Cos ac. -. 2.l4
SWH of NFAr Sec
80, T IA S, R 16 E,
sEH Of wv. Sec
20, T ID S, R 16 f,
40 ac, .............-..-...-...... ll.o"
SWN If SFA. Sec
20, T ID S, R 16 f,
30 ac. ......,................... 11.50
Ek of sk, Tr 81,
F 14/15 S, R 16 f,
W. N &C; Tr ~, 7 14I15 '''''
$. R 16 f. 80 ac,,. 22.50
NFA of. SWA. Sec
J. 7 Is s, r IL f,
40 ,ac, Observation-Disclosures. ll.5O
Lot z, Sec 2, r Is S,
r 12 F.. 21.4O nc 80. 6.27
Part of SR of ST
", Sec 3, T Is S,
r 12 r, living within
]. /. D.. 25 ac, ....,... 7.37
Lot 4. Sec II. r Is
s, r 12 f. 31.19 &C, 9.O1
VIZ of SWA. Sec
16. T Is S, r 12 E.,
80 ac. ......................... $3.50
Lot !. Sec 20, T IS
s, r - f. 1910 ac. 5.T
Lot 2, Sec 90. r Is s,
r IL F., 1910 az. 80. 5.T
lot 2. Sec 81, r Is s,
r 12 F.. 9.72 ac. -. 5.71
Lot I, Gee of. r Is S,
r 12 r, 7.58 nc. ....... STA
Lot 4, Sec 26, T Is s,
r - F.. 32.97 az. ,... $3.50
lot 7, Sec o6. T Is s,
p 12 r 1880 ac. .... 600
TR of cEN. Sec ~.
T Is S, R 12 F.,
20 &c, 22.5O
SWH Of sFA. Sec
~. T IS S, r 12 f,
40 OF, -. .............. 11.50
NWK of sWA:. Soc
80, T Is s. R IL f,
swN Of swA. Soc Soc law
80, T Is S, r l2 f,
lot o. ., Sec a5. T Is S, '''
R - ". % 50 90. go. 600
Lot 3. Sec 35. # Is S,
p - f. 2n.ro ac. 80. 100
SWN Of NFA. Ser
81, T Is S, R 12 f,
chs of NWA. Sec
2E. T Is S, R 12 f,
VIZ of SWA. Sec
25. T Is S, R 12 f,
ST sE2, f. rr 81. T Is S, '4''0
r 12 F.. 160 &C. ...,.... 44.5O
Tr S1O. II Is S, r 12
f. 1896 ac. ........... 1890
Lot 2, Sec 2. T15 s,
r 13 F.. os01 or. .... 7.91
Lots | ord .. Sec 5.
T * 8. R. 13 F.,
.Sh 80. ... =. 1904
Lot G Go" <. T Is s,
r II r. $50 % ....... 2.1l
Lot 7. Ser 6. T Is S,
r 13 r.. 31.19 ec. -. 4.34
Tot 9. Sec 6. T Is S,
r "a r.. 90 90 ac. 80. 2.41
NWh of SFA. Sec
6 T Is S, R 13 f,
NFM' Of SWA. Sec
6, T Is S, r 13 f,
40 ac, ...........,........"..... $40
Lot 3. Ser Z. T Is S,
F. 13 E. Cos &C. ....,... 2.14
Tr a2. T. Is S. r 13
+. 42.94 ac., ........... 1881 q,
Tr liz. T Is s, r 13
r.. 3019 ac, -. STA
Tr 1A9. T Is S, r l3
Me-, T.: Tr lee, T is ''-'
s, r 13 f. 16O ac, .... 44.50
SEA of NWA. Tr
100, T Is S, r l3 f,
dV ac. .......-..........,...-... ] MI
VIZ of NWN, Tr
1o9. T Is S, r 13 E,
Me- Of sWN. Tr ''''
199, T Is S, X 13 f,
40 ac. ........................ 11.5O
Lots ID and "a. Sec
10. T Is s, r Is r.,
LIT 2c, -.-..-....-............. lO.lI
Lot g. Sec 2. T Is s,
r 16 F.. 6.12 ar. ........ 2.14
Lot o. Sec .. T Is S,
r 16 f. 6.12 ac. $500, 2.14
Part of Ek of SW
u. Sec 2. IT * s.
r 1H F.. lying w Of
r. s. II. L. Canal,
70 ac. ..,........--....-...-..... o.OV
Lot Q. Sec a. T Is S,
r 16 F., 6.1O ac. .... 2.l4
Lot 13. Sec a. T Is
8. r 16 E.,5.80 ac, -. 2.14
lot 10 and SWH Of
NWA. Sec 4. T Is S,
r 16 f. 1880 ac, -. gill
Lots 2 and a, Sec r,
Y 15 s, r 16 f,
1862 nc. ................... 11.50
Lots 16. ~ 10 & ST
u nj NEN. Sec r,
Y Is s, R 16 f,
1920 &c, ............ :. 1887
Lot I, Sec II, r 15S,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
IN

178 Taylor, William D.,
Estate,
Lot 8, Sec 35, T 16
S, r Is f, 33 GA ac. -. 1920
SEh of NEA. Sec
35, T 16 s, r Is f,
40 ac. ,...,'........'.......-... $3.50
E12 of Sc "a. Sec
35, T 16 S, r Is f,
so ac. ............................ 44.5O
Lot 6, Sec Sc, T 16
S, R Is f, 1888 ac go, 16.44
Lot 7, Sec 3G. T 16
s, r Is f, 34.40 ac. ... 1920
Lot s, Sec 36. r l6 S,
r Is F., 34.40 ac -. 1920
Lot 9, Sec 36. T 1G S,
r Is f, 34.40 ac. 80. 1920
10 Thompson, James F.,
NWA, Sec "a, r II S,
R II E, 160 &C ..,..., 44.50
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Nf
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SrNTS, That we, the undersigned,
having associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming q corpora
tion under and by virtue of the laws
of Arizona. hereby adopt the following
Articles of Interpretations:
ARTICLE !. The name of the corpor-
alton shall be: CITIZENS INVEST
MENT COMPANY. and its principal
place of business shall be Nogales. Ari.
zona, but other offices may be estab-
lished and maintained within or outside
of Arizona at such places as the Board
of Directors may designate, where
meetings of stock holders aud directors
may be held.
ARTICLE H. Tho general nature OF
the business proposed to be transacted
shall be rs follows: To purchase. own,
hold, sell, improve. lease and otherwise
deal in real and personal property Of
every kind and character; TO buy. erect,
manage, operate, care for and main.
tain, extend aud alter or otherwise &C.
q quire buildings of all descriptions and
the appurtenances thereof; to own. con-
troll, use, appropriate and otherwise
acquire, water, water rights. bitches.
fumes, ditch rights, farming land and
ranches, with full power to sell, lease
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
PATAGONiA'S NO-FENCE LAW is
GIVEN KNOCKOUT. f

At the hearing Wednesday af
ternoon in the local justice court
of defendants brought in on a
charge of violating the no fence
law recently put into effect by
the county board of supervisors
following a petition by residents
of the town, demurrer was
sustained by the court which
was signed by Attorney E. r.
Thurman of Nogales, who
brought the courts attention to
the fact that the law covers in
corporated towns and cities OF
500 or more population, and that
the petition signed by Patago
mans and presented to the board
of supervisors previous to the
establishment of a no fence district
here quoted the Sessions Laws
of 1923, when as a matter of fact,
the law was amended in 1925,
nearly a year before the super
visors advertised the no fence
ordinance.
The court held that no law
had been violated and the char.
ge against the defendants was
dismissed. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
THE COLORADO ISSUE

The nomination of Governor
Hunt for re election and the no.
mination of Hon. Carl Hayden
as the democratic candidate for
United States senator and Hon.
Lewis w. Douglas for congress.
man has lessened the chances of
California to pass the Boulder
canyon dam bill through con
gress. These three democrats
will be elected and they will con.
stitute an obstacle which we be
lieve will prevent the success of
the Boulder Canyon dam.
The best political thought of
the present time is foreshadow.
ing the election of a sufficient
number of democratic United
States senators this year to con.
troll that body after the fourth
day Of next March; there is good
reason to believe that the next
house of representatives will
also be controlled by democrats.
With these results and with a
democrat as governor of Arizona
and a solid democratic delega.
tion in congress from this state,
the menace of the Boulder Can
yon dam will pass away and after
that measure is finally defeated
in congress then we have no
doubt that California will be
ready to return to the conference
table with Arizona and recognize
the business of our rights and
demands to have the initial dam
on the Colorado built at Glen
Canyon and that Arizona be con.
ceded the right to put royalty
tax on all power produced by
the waters of that river.
To our mind the only hope
of successfully combating the
Boulder Canyon dam is to elect
the democratic candidates for
for governor. United States sen
ator and congressman-Hunt,
Hayden and Douglas-Arizona's s
Big Three.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
says the Nogales Herald.

DR.. 0. A. Smith, head of the
Associated Charities of this city
aud chairman of the American
Red Cross. is in receipt of com,
munications from William Car
Hunt, head of the western divi
sion of the Red Cross in San
Francisco, requesting the exten
sion of the relief drive and au
thorizing the Nogales chapter to
receive and forward relief funds.
DR.. Smith says that the drive
for funds is now in force and all
parties desiring to cooperate In
the drive are requested to make
contributions through him and
his headquarters in the Wise
building.
Mr.. Smith has appointed Their.
on Richardson, cashier of the
First National Bank. as treasur.
er of the special fund and con.
tributions may be made direct to
Mr.. Richardson.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
LOCAL RED CROSS WILL AID

The Florida hurricane disaster
of such magnitude, is resulting
in a general call to the entire
United States for financial aid, -
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz %

The foregoing instrument was &C
knowledged before me this Gath day of
April, 1925, by J. G. Barnes, Ruby G.
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
EBERT r. THURMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May IL, 1928.
First pub. Aug. 7.-6t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Sprinrtime on Mars

II seems almost useless to specu-
late upon the conditions existing on
the planet Mars when we realize that
under the most favorable circum-
stances the best views and photo
graphs show the planet smaller than
the butt end Of lead pencil. So that
the markings" seen on the planet can
not be very pronounced nor the
changes Of color which take place
from time to time. However, the opin-
ion grows that the dark patches which
appear on the red disk when spring
time comes to Mars and the polar
SHOWS melt, can now be declared
much more certainly than before to
be plants or shrubs or moss, or, at
any rate, something green that grows.
When the polar SHOWS melt on Mars,
the water flows into the dry places
and the deserts become alive with veg
citation. All this happens very quick
ly and we may reasonably speculate
great marshes are formed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Lure of City Holds
EUen Poorest People

The hopelessness Of efforts to In
duce people to move from the crowded
cities to the serenity and beauty Of
the country, according to the Lincoln
Journal, was brought home to a Lon
doner who was asked for copper by
a hobbling old man. When he asked
why he did not live In the country,
where his old age pension Of ten
shillings a week would go much fur
Their than in the city, the old fellow
was ready with his reason. II should
be miserable there" he said, without
the reflnements of London life" When
pressed for particulars he said that
these were the music in the parks and
the benefit of the public libraries. He
was very fond of the British museum.
George Bernard Shaw was his favorite
author. And there you are. 1t re-
minded the hearer of the old people
In a Shoreditch almshouse who didn't
want to be sent to the country. They
liked London and didn't want to be
kept awake by the nightingales. One
OF them liked best of all sounds the
clip, clop, clip, clop and the Jingle
bells on the hanson cabs. What is the
humanitarian to do with people who
are as human as that?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Faded Superstitions

Whether she was really supersti-
tious or not, the bride Of fifty years
ago was sure to observe certain lit
tie details that were passed along
from one to another, For instance,
no bride dared to ignore the old
something old, something new, some
thing borrowed, something blue" To
day they pay no attention to that or
any other similar notions. There was
time" says a venerable clergyman
who has oficlated at more marriages
than he can remember, "when brides
were superstitious, but find none of
It now. Brides coming to the church
to be married when repairs are 60
ing on In the building walk under
ladders with laugh. But forty years
ago, however, waited at the altar in
vain on one occasion, the bride re-
fusing to go on with the ceremony
because black cat had crossed her
oath as she entered the church door,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Decornfipe Shoes

Most shoes of the Middle ages had
soft uppers, sometimes closed to the
ankle or higher, but frequently open
down the front and laced over with
decorative straps. Stocking boots,
wooden gaiter shoes and simple leath-
er soles sewed to the end Of tights
were also worn. Tops Of high shoes
and boots were often folded over or
trimmed with fur. During the Thir-
teenth century pointed toes of shoes
increased In length, when the points
were sometimes turned up and back
and tied to a garter just below the
knee. High wooden clogs were worn
TO increase the height In the last
quarter Of the Fifteenth century
pointed toes began to be succeeded
by round ones that later became broad
and almost square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Izook WoIton's Wife

The recent sale in London of the
dover chest of Anne Ken aroused con-
siderable interest among curio hunt
ers Anne Ken, who was halfslster to
the famous Bishop Ken, was Izaak
Walton's second wife, and he refers
to her In "The Compleat Angler
Hear, hear my Kenna sing song"
while her epitaph, written by Walton
himself, Is In Worcester cathedral. 1t
reads as follows: Here lyeth buryed
soc much as could dye of Anne the
wife of Izaak Walton, who was a
woman of remarkable prudence and
of the Primitive Piety; her great and
general knowledge being adorn'd with
such true Humility, and best with soc
much Christian meeknesse as made
her worthy Of a more memorable mon
ument. She dyed (Alas that she is
dead y the nth April, 1862, aged 80.
Study to he like her"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
The Hidden Gift

know all about that wonderful,
perfected voice. knew a man once
who pursued IT until he was within
six months of conquerlng the world
with 1t. He used to practice in Broad.
woods piano stores in pulteney street,
secretly and at night. lie had not
been satisfied with opera engagements
with Sarastro and Marcel and ap
plause On the very brink Of the real.
ization OF his dream the Truth stopped
In with scythe and hourglass; and 10
an old man lying dead In University
College hospital, and an elegantly
dressed young Partisan In tears and
perplexlty saying Il am his son-if
only had known Viola Trees
Castles In the Air"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Old Chinese Money
Had Shape of Toys

1t is pretty definitely settled that
the Chinese were the FIRST to make
use Of the token Idea in metal coins
for the convenient interchange Of COM
modities. When first working with
metal money they tried to shape the
metal to indicate what one could buy
with It For example. some Of the
early coin money was shaped like
human body. It was given this shape
to indicate that It would buy clothing.
Another shape was that Of modern
raxor-not a satety-which indicated
that the coin would buy weapon. A
third shape was that Of spade.
The Chinese did not have coin
shapes Of sufficient variety to ipdl-
cate everything In which they traded.
They had q few shapes only, and the
theory is that these would cover all
the different articles one might wish
to buy. For example, the body-shaped
money would cover everything per-
taining to clothing and shelter; the
raEor-shaped would cover all weapons,
implements and tools which men use,
and so on. The brass cash" Ground
coin with a square hole In the middle),
which has been used for 1000 years or
more, is still the common money In
the interior Of China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-31
Condition of NerUes
Cause of Stan1Tnering

Almost every movement Of our body
is due to the involuntary obedience OF
our muscles to the directing will Of the
brain. This generally happens with
our talking. We will to make certain
sounds, and the proper muscles auto
matically force the wind from the bel
lows Of our lungs here and there,
against the roof Of the mouth, through
the teeth, and so on.
1t sometimes, however, happens that
the nervous connection between the
brain and the various sets Of sound
making muscles Is weak or has been
damaged by some shock.
Then the brain must either give its
orders very slowly, something like
playing an organ with one finger, or
II 1t goes faster must risk playing the
wrong notes or getting the whole ma
chine 80 tied up as to make gaps be-
tween the movements. In other words,
the sufferer stammers and shutters
more so when he is excited and tries
to play" quickly. Nor will he be
cured till his nervous system Is
strengthened and he has educated his
speech-muscles to obey him without
question.