davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
FOR SALE
GAlTHERSBURG. MARYLAND.

Two new homes. now under construction,
containing seven rooms, large sun parlor,
sleeping porch, furnace heat, 7-8-inch oak
floors laid on first floor bath room roughed
in ready for fixtures; located in. the best
section of Realty Park. one house fronting
on Frederick Road. other on Maryland
Avenue. Large lot with each house. Price
very reasonable. Liberal terms.
Apply to owner.
F. CARROLL WALKER,
dec lS-lm Gaithersburs, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

BY virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a certain deed of trust from
Frank A Steele and John Louehran to the
undersigned trustees. dated October 1929.
and recorded among the Land Records for
Montgomery county, Maryland. on the same
day. in Liber No. 343. folio 46. ct seq,
the undersigned will offer for sale at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

ground and for the enforcement Of these
sanitary regulations.
Passed at a meeting Of the State Board
Of Health held on April 20. 1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

I OST.
IL Foxhound. female. nine or ten
months old. reddish brown, friendly and
playful. She may be somewhere between
Poolesville and Edwards Ferry. Disap-
peared while hunting week or ten days
ago. Wore collar with my name on plate
Please tie up and notify Chief Police Aud,
or Seymour Thomas. Poolesville. or write
me.
H. Z. c. BRYANT,
1911 Wisconsin Avenue,
Washington, d. C.
july 2-2t Telephone 5lS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Trustees Sale

VALUABLE UNIMPRovED REAL ES-
TATE IN CHEVY CHASE TERRACE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
consisting Of two and one-half lots, having
a total frontage Of 81 l-2 feet on
Chevy Chase Boulevard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
WI On First Mortgage
suol7b an improved property.
JOHN E. 0XLEY,
Attorney at-law.
Rockville. Md.
sep lift Phone, Rockville So j
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Trustees Sale
OF

VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE IN CHEVY CHASE TERRACE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND,
consisting of two and one half lots, having
total frontage Of 81 l-2 feet on
Chevy Chase Boulevard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

Proposals For Building New
Public School.
Sealed proposals for building new school
at Comus. Maryland, will be received till
10 A. M. on Saturday. July 10th, 1925.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
GEORGE +. LEWIS,
Supervisor Of School Property for
Board Of Education.
july 2-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

L>oR SALE,
u l00-acre farm, five acres in wood
land, balance under cultivation, running
water in every field. Good 6-room house,
barn. barrack and all necessary outbuild-
ings. On Laytonsville pike. three miles
from B. & o. R. r. Station. Apply to
HUGH CARTER.
r. F. d. 2,
june 25-lma Gaithersburg. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

clerk
KENNETH LYDDANE,
Solicitor for plaintiff
June 25-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

In the matter OF the last will and tesla
ment Of Georgia A. Mannskee. deceased.
Re sale Of real estate.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
THE WEATHER

District, Maryland and Virginia
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight
ana tomorrow. gentle to moderate
variable winds.
West Vireinia-Fair and somewhat t
warmer tonight. tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. probably showers tomor.
row night.
Records Tor "a Hours. -.
Thermometer-Yeste . pm,
81; 4 pm. IS; s pm. 65: s pm. 81;
10 PM, 81; midnight. so. Today. 2
am, SO; 4 am. 4S; 6 am. ~; 8
am, 81.
Highest. 6S. occurred II am. .toda y;
lowest. ~. occurred 6 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyJ
Today-Low tide, 1922 am. and
4:14 pm: high tide, 9:16 am. and
9:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide. 4ll am. and
500 Pm; high tide, 1903 am. and
10:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--sun rose 44S am; sun
sets 1925 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises 4:4o am; sun
sets 7:26 pm.
Moon rises s:51 pm: sets 6:3s am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature. IS: condition. clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SUFFRAGE CONGRESS
HEAD FEARS SPLIT
Application of National Woman's
Party for Membership
r. Brings Crisis. T.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. May 29-The first official
iptimation that a split is feared in the
International Suffrage Congress came
today when Mrs. Corbett Ashby
president Of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, said that she would
not venture. to predict the outcome of
the vote by the congress Monday on
the admission Of the National Wom
ans Party to membership.
The National Woman's Party is
maintaining an active lobby among
the delegates in an effort to overcome
the objections to its admission by the
League Of Women Voters.
Mrs. Ashby criticized the methods
Of the National Womens Party in
seeking admission to the alliance. I'VE
do not wish personal opinion to enter
into consideration. but we cannot too
strongly criticize the methods used by
the National Woman's Party in Paris
while its admission is still pending" "
Mrs Ashby said. II am not at all
sure what Mondays vote will be. Dis
cussion from the floor will be cur
tailed as much as possible, but the
question is now so important that I
cannot predict the outcome"
Evening star., 1926-05-29

tive Carl r.. Chindblom. chairman,
John Ericsson Memorial Committee.
Ii. Benediction. Right Rev. James
e. Freeman, Bishop OF Washington.
IA. "The Stars and Stripes For.
ever" Marine and Navy bands.
Special trafdc arrangements have
been made to take caro- Of the crowds
attending tho ceremonies.
Motorists having tickets to the ex.
ercises are requested to drive west on
B street to Twenty-sixth street and
thence south on River drive to the
memorial. After dischargfng passen.
gers, park police win direct automo-
bile drivers to q parking space set
aside nearby. Those with tickets who
enter Potomac Park by way Of the
polo grounds or farther south also will
be permitted to pass the police lines
upon displaying their tickets.
After the ceremonies tho direction of
traffic will be reversed, all automo.
biles being shunted north on River
drive to Twenxy.sixth street and
thence east on B street. ..<
The general public, not provided
with tickets, will park machines to
the north Of the Lincoln Memorial
and walk to the scene Of tho unveal'
ing. q short distance away. No one
without a ticket will be allowed with.
in the roped.off area. So,
All general automobile trafic alons
River drive will be suspended during
the unvealinG. :. 90. .>.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT SHRINE
OF ERICSSON in POTOMAC PARK

The official order Of exercises for
the Ericsson Memorial unveilins this
afternoon. beginning at 3 o'clock, fol.
lows:
I. Introduction by Maj. U. S. Grant,
Sd, of Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
az chairman of the ceremonies.
2. John Ericsson Memorial March, !"
composed by Axel w. Austin, played
by United States Navy and Marine
bands.
3. Invocation, Rev. Dr. G. A. Brand
die, president Lutheran Augustana
Synod.
4. Song (Swedish), Stand Firmly.
Thou Knightly Host of Light" Wen-
nerberg American Union Of Swedish
Singers. Ernst Francke, director.
s. Presentation, Senator Simeon d.
Fess of Ohio, chairman Of the John
Ericsson Memorial Commission.
6. Unwilling. Her Royal Highness
the Crown Princess Of Sweden.
Z. Star Spangled Banner" United
States Marine and Navy bands.
8. Address, President of the United
States.
9. America" Wennerberg Ameri-
can Union of Swedish Singers.
10. Greeting. His Royal Highness
the Crown Prince of Sweden.
II. Song, Hear Us, Steve" Wen
nerberg American Union Of Swedish
Singers
-. Presentation Of wreaths and
testimonials. direction of Representa-
Evening star., 1926-05-29
|CANT|GNY HEROES" !.
OBSERVE VICTORY
1st Division Veterans Hear
Vile Make Plea for
Preparedness. .. .....

Declaring strong defense is ma
tional insurance" and that those who
fought in the World War realize the
value OF preparedness, Frederic VIII
liam Vile. writer. expressed the hope
that the United States would remain
prepared on land and sea and in, the
air. In an address before the Society
of the LIST Division, A. F.. f., District
of Columbia, at a dinner in the Ar
lington Hotel last night. The meet.
ing was held in commemoration of the
eighth Anniversary OF the capture of
Cantigny, in which the lst Division
played an outstanding part.
Formality was done away with for
the occasion, both those who had
given commands and those who had
taken them rubbing shoulders and
joining as one in the spirit of the
occasion.
Monitor Cited As Example.
MIR. Vile, in making his plea for
preparedness. reminded those present
and his many thousand listeners over
the radio that the Monitor, used sue
cessfully by the Union forces In the
Civil War. was An example Of what
preparedness could do. He also ex
pressed the hope that the value of
preparedness might be brought out
during the exercises this afternoon
incident to the unveiling Of the statue
to Ericsson-who drew the plans for
that famous naval vessel of Civil War
days. The program was broadcas st
over station WCAP.
Gen. Hanson f. Ely, the first
speaker on the program. was liberal
In his praise for the enlisted man and
the part the latter had taken during
the World War. developing the idea
that the medals won by many gen
erals had been possible through the
efforts OF the enlisted men fighting
\ under them.
Mai. Gen. Frank B. Cheatham
Col. Redmond Stewart and Brig. Gen.
| Campbell King We'd with Mr.. Vile
In pleas for preparedness and in ex-
pressing the hope there will be no
| more wars. Gen. King, as toast
master. introduced Corpl. Nicholas
Caparell. who recounted the mixture
Of sensations he had during his
baptism under fire and recalled how
| the Germans had been put to flight
| before Cantigny.
Music and Dances.
A. program of entertainment was
| rendered as follows: A violin solo by
! Miss Eleanor Whittemore. who enter;
| tanned the members Of the division
| while they. were in France: modern
and Oriental dances by Miss Carieen
| Graf. and music by the Veterans
Quartet Of Walter Reed Hospital and
by members of the Sd Cavalry Band.
| under the direction Of Warrant Officer
L. S. Yassel
The whole assemblage of about $50
officers and soldiers joined In singing
Over There" "Madelon" and the
Artillery Song" The songs were
broadcast over the radio and made
such hit with the public that nu.
merous telephone calls were made to
station WCAP asking for encores.
Gayety ceased for q moment dur
ing the course Of the banquet, when
all present Joined in paying a silent
tribute to those who had made the
supreme sacrifice in the great con.
hict."
Evening star., 1926-05-29
GOULD HEADS GROUP
/ TO BUILD BIG HOTEL
e0OOy yOOO-Franc Site Bought for
largest American Plan Hostelry
in France.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May "a syndicate head
ed by Frank J. Gould has paid 9,O00,-
600 francs for q block of property
fronting the promenade Des Anglais
AZ Nice and plans to build upon 1t
the largest American plan hotel in
France. The original plan called for
the construction of an International
sporting club, to cost 250.00O, 900
francs, but negotiations with the Nice
municipal council regarding the license
proved unsatisfactory and the. idea
was given up.
A year ago Mr.. Gould headed a
syndicate which bought the Chateau
oG Mcnt.Boron on the outskirts Of the
caty. and it is now reported that this
property will be remodeled to house a
luxurious club which has been under
contemplation for some time.
With the acquisition Of the block
oe Nice property, Mr.. Gould easily
hsads the list OF foreigners holding
pFoperfy on the Rivera. He owns a
large hotel in Cannes. one in Nice
and bis new hotel in Juan-Les-Pins
will be completed within few
menfhs. He also is heavily Interested
% the JVan-Les-Pins Casino and is
tho owner Of several large apartment
usdldings,an Monte Carlo and Mention.
His Rivesis 1leldings are estimated at
2oe, ,eoo. zoe -france.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
R. O. TIC. HONOR LIST
OF SCHOOLS PUBLISHED
staunton '1s Among Twelve Mill
tary Academies to Get
Emcisncy Rating.

The following schols maintaining
Reserve Ohicers' Training Corps units
were designated yesterday by the War
Department as ''honor schools" be-
cause Of the efficiency OF the train
ing given.
Culver Military Academy, Indiana;
Georgia Military Academy, College
Park. Ca; Kemper Military School.
Boonesville. MOI New Mexico Military
Military Academy, Cornwall, N; =;
Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis: River.
side Military Academy. Gainesville,
Ca; Shattuck School, Fairbault,
Minn.s, Staunton Military ACADEMY,
Staunton. Va: the MAnlius Schools.
Mnnlius, NY; WentNorth Military
Academy, Lexington. MOS sWestefn
Observation-Disclosures 1.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
GO[DSTR0M OFF .
ACROSS SIBERIA
Leaves Moscow in Dash to
Reach Yokohama June 7
on World Trip
BY Radio to The Star and the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance .,s

ican Newspaper Alliance 80
MOSCOW. May %. Delayed).---John
ioldstrom arrived here early tonight
after being delayed by fog in Ger.
many for almost day. In spite of
this upset in his plans his arrival here
set 4 new record of less than eight
days for travel from New York to
Moscow. .~, e. ...
He will leave at 10 tonight for Muk.
den or Harbin, via the Ira nssiberian
Railway. He hopes to secure a, Japa.
nese plane at the end of the rail jour.
ney to carry HIM to Yokohama, where
he will take the steamship President
Madison for Victoria. ,,. -. .-
Goldstroin's s. arrival al Moscow in
less than eight days puts him we'll
ahead Of other world circIers. John
Henry Mears. holder of the present
record which ,Goldstrom is attempting
to break. made the trip from. New
York to Moscow in 9 days IA hours
and so minutes. Nellie Bly, who es.
tablished the FIRST record of ~ days,
required days to cross the Atlantic.
Henry Frederick. who set the next
record in 1903, was IL days out at
Moscow. ia -.
Col. Burnley Campbell. who estab.
tished the third record In 1907. started
from Liverpool and travelled westward,
his time from Liverpool to Quebec and
from Moscow to Dover totaling IL
days. Andre Jager Schmidt. who set
a record for the New York World and
q Paris daily in 1911. required IL days
for the trips from Paris 10 Moscow
q nd from Maui YnrE fn y{e
Goldstrom has 10 days to cross ST.
beria and fly to Yokohama jump Of
about 5000 miles. The. President
Madison sails on June Z. He has COW
cred about 5000 miles in the past
eight days. averaging almost a hun.
dred miles day more than is neces-
sary to complete his circuit in the
record time Of IS days.
Copyright. 1926. by North American News
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LONDON EXECUTIVES
ADOPT QUICK LUNCH
Business Men Turn to Lighter Re.
pasts at Midday After Ameri-
can Fashion.
BNGhes Associated Press.

BypEhA Associated Press.
LONDON, May 29.--London busi-
eaeea men are adopting the American
Quick lunch idea and are not eating
aAsnlch as formerly.
DIT W. J. Howarth. medical officer
ne health for the city or London. COM
k1enting in his annual report on the
xeduction OF the number Of "the mere
expensfve and luxurious city restau-
ieer days is being rapisSed"f ' am an 'pe pe-
fefrdng to the successful men in the
higher administrative ranks-by q
lighter meal occupying not q quarter
uf tha time as was the custom in years
gone by. when lunch was a sort of
fntdday feast
1.-THE increase in the newer type of
cheaper restaurants has certainly
henefited a. largo number of people
who take a sandwich and milk, tea or
coffee at the noon hour"
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Fears All Graves
OF Veterans Nav
Not Be Decorated

Fears that graves of many vet
Grams in Arlington and other GENE.
teries will not be decorated tomor.
row were expressed today by
Charles Kohen, chairman of the
G.. A. r. Memorial day floral com
Mr.. Kohen said appeals for funds
or flowers have not been answered
as generously as the committee in
charge had hoped and unless they
were forthcoming he feared many
graves would not be decorated
with flowers.
IT, The chairman urged today that
those who visit the various ceme-
teries tomorrow and Monday take
with them O. small bouquet OF flow
ers and place It on a grave of a
veteran which has not been dec,
grated. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MEDIUM CLAIMS
SHE HAS LICENSE
Served With Warrant, Dr..
Bruen Shows Document.
Case Called Tuesday.

Z DR.. Charlotte Bla anchard Bruen Of
2l20 Eighteenth street. a medium.
who last night was served with war
rant charging her with holding Sc
ances for gain without obtaining a
license. declared today the charge was
purportins to license her to practice
until November of this year.
The warrant was served At ses
sion at DR.. Bruen's house, attended
by about Is persons. which was inter
rupred by the appearance of Detective
James f. Lowery; Lieut.. Charles A..
Bremmerma and Policeman F. A.
Schenck of the eighth precinct.
Medium Not Arrested.
Instead of arresting DR.. Bruen. who
1t was said was i'll. the officers in
structed her to appear in Police Court
Tuesday morning.
The officers also had a warrant for
PrpftF' Carroll, but he was not
taking part in the seance last night
ana the paper had not been served
today.
The action last night was the out
come Of a visit Lowery made to the
house earlier in the month. when he
is said to have been charged q fee
Of 81.
Warned of Hot Place
The spirits of Pat" and "Pansy."
an Indian girl. were supposed to have
been called into action that night and
one OF them warned Lowery that he'd
land in a much hotter place than the
site Of the seance when he complained
- -
from a human chain" of which he
was forming a. link.
Lowery said he was denied admis-
sion when he reached the house last
night because perfect harmony" was
desired. Lieut.. Bremmerrnan came
to his rescue. he stated. and conversed
with Dr. Bruens husband. who was
at the door, making it possible for
them to enter.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DUKE SEES CONFISCATlON.
Halts Repairs in Castle Expecting
to Lose It in Referendum.

BERLIN, May 20 LP-In the con
troversy surrounding the property Of
one-time rulers in Germany former
Duke Ernst August Won BraunschweiE
son-in-law of William Hohenzollern.
apparently sees the handwriting on
the wall. He has ordered contractors
to halt extensive repairs to his castle
in Blankenburg.
He is fearful that after having sunk
money in furnishing the estate the
property will he taken from him by
the passage Of a law conflscating. with
indemnification. former rulers proper
ties. The referendum on the question
of the seizure of royal property will
be held June 20.
Ernst August married Princess Vic
torta Louise. only daughter Of former
Emperor William, in 1918. They have
five children
Evening star., 1926-05-29
1,0QOL0SE LIVES !.
IN HUGE TIDAL WAVE
Cyclone Sweeping Up Arakan
Coast Carries Flood
Far Inland.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 29.-Twelve hun.
dred persons have been killed by a
cyclone and tidal wave in Burma. says
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Rangoon, Burma.
The cyclone struck last WEDNESDAY Y
evening about $50 O'Clock. A huge
tidal wave ascended the Naaf River.
flooding the country and sweeping
away villages TO point beyond
Maungdaw, so miles inland.
The cyclone swept the Arakan coast
doing much damage. All the cattle In
the devastated area were killed.
The death roll. the dispatch adds.
Is as yet incomplete. Nearly all the
wires are down and there is great
delay in communication. The relief
sent into the stricken district UP To
the present time is inadequate.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LORD GREY BACKS OXFORD
AGAINST LLOYD GEORGE
Former Envoy Here Says Difficult
ties in Liberal Party Are
Not Of His Making.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2s.-Viscount Grey.
former Ambassador to the United
States, added another sensation to the
Liberal party dispute today by an.
nouncing that he stands with Lord
oxford and former Premier AsQuith
in the controversy between the latter
and David Lloyd George. Speaking
at q. luncheon at the National Liberal
Club, Lord Grey said:
"Iystand entirely with and behind
Lord Oxford. If there have been diff
flculties inside the Liberal party.
they are not difflculties Of his max
ing. Those of US who have been
closely associated with him feel that
the surprise is not that something
should have appeared now. but that
it hastheen 20 long delayedN
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BRITISH ROYAL BABY
RESEMBLES FATHER
Has Light Hair, Blue Eyes and
Looks Like Children of George
v Did in Infancy.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. May 29.-The Duke and
Duchess Of York's baby daughter
takes after" her father rather than
the Bowes-Lyons Of her mothers side.
The new princess is blue-eyed and
fair-haired and very much resembles
the children OF the King and Queen in
fact Mayfair has been specializing
whether. like her father. the baby will
be left-handed.
Queen Mary herself. like the little
princess, Is recorded in the royal fam
lily letters as having been especially
pretty and good tempered baby. who
never cried at night
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Warned of Hot Place.
French Water faster.

In Paris there lives a certain n
Duvivieu. who spends his days tasting
water SO delicate is his palate that
he can tell at once from what part of
France. almost from what spring, the
water has come. Also he can say
when minerals are present and, ap.
proximately, in what quantities.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
RnAEYGN
FOREIGN.
a. am Greenwich time. today
sAations Weather Temnerature.
All Are Finger.Printed.

In Argentina there is a national
fineet,printing law, and az a result the
10, ,000, 900 or more Inhabitants are all
recorded by this system. 1t is this
regulation which makes Argentine the
one country in, the world, it is said.
where one may not lose his or her
identity.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Daily variations in the suns heat
will be studied from an observatory
esta ablished at one of the driest and
most desolate spots on earth, In
Southwest Africa.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

H.
II
H.
Allen chairman relief committee. National Capital Post No ss
shingo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
New Office Manager
Waterville Motor Co.
EntertainS Associates

After 20 years of travel in the en-
ploy of the Dodge Haley Company of
Boston, Fred E. Doe of Augusta will
begin his duties Monday as office
manager of the Augusta branch of
the Waterville Motor Company in
this city.
Friday evening at z o'clock, Mr..
Doe rendered to the men who will be
his associates, a chicken pie dinner,
at his pleasant home on so Bangor
street.
A long table, tastefully arranged,
was laid in the dining room. At each
place was a nut cup, decorated with
Halloween colors and beside each
cup was a dainty place card. The
center of the table was decorated
with a large vase full of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The menu consisted of fruit
cocktail, tomato bisque, chicken pie,
vegetables, pineapple foam, mixed
cakes and coffee. Miss Theora Doe
and Mrs Mabel Doe of Waterville.
and Mrs. Evelyn Seavey of this city,
served the food.
Those seated at the table were
Fred E. Doe, John Hennings of Wat
erville, Edgar s. Marden, J. d.
Brown, M. e. Nelson. E. l.. Halo
well. Thomas Mezervotte, Manley
Nelson, Lon Hit, Albert G. Kelsey,
Gordon Brewer, Leon Felker. N. w.
| Larson, Merton Wheeler and William
King.
After the dinner the gathering
| took the form of an Informal get
| together and cards were played, sing
ing was enjoyed and a general social
time was enjoyed. David Campbell
entertained with several solos, given
| in his usual pleasing manner, and an
! original poem written and read by
| Miss Emma Jones, telling of Mr.
Does experiences with automo biles
| from the time of the purchase of his
| first Ford to his final decision in ia
| vor of the Studebaker, caused much
| merriment.