davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-29

Wtsltsm Me<NsshesSa. a e'>Nzsasa "a, -
Belfast, treksss<e, Mas ySS<R&N a1gN'Sse<s
ava pleAtissd 104AtN "a esrgsspS ssStNsa
Esstaag tsANa A@asy~4 sAesaa,
Evening star., 1927-12-29

-
In a phenomenon which may with jus
tice he attributed 10 the fact that the
movement Of both prices and employ.
ment expresses results ariaing from
much deeper ceu uses and that the simi
larify of f3uctuaiion IL in large de.
gree simply indicative of the com.
mon source nf many Influences 10
which both respond.
Economists Agree on Need.
Economists agree that the dollar
ought 80 he stabilized and that sinbil.
iza tlon is feasible and legislation Ia
this end in probable in the near future"
Wexford !. King of New York tniFet.
sity said at a s"ssiDn Of The Stable
Money Association and the American
statistical Association.
prof. +, W kpfnmerer ~ Princeton
University MAS elected president OF th"
stable Money Association. Other Of
ficers elected were: Vice president,
Henry A. Wallace Of Des Molnes
Iowa. secretary. Edwin ". kopt of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance 60:
treasurer. Warren f.. HWkcrneti of The
Al.xa uder Hamilton Institute "&ecu.
Tive director. Norman Lombard
The executive committee Will con
sjst of The officers and John r.
EoyensLy the Bank ~ America. past
president: T.. n. Eerkhar', foitintia
University. Lawrence thafnheriisih, IA.
ssstment banker. New York. George
W Edwards, College ~ The fity "f
New York; Irving Fisher. Yai" t'niVer.
siiy. Willfosd / King, New YORK Uni
ysrsiiy. Harry W. Ladder, League for
Industrial Democracy. New YORK, John
Mo1dy, 8oodys InVestorn' fsrVh",
New Yora. and Arthur w. f>HhrbP.
president, Equitable Tfus, Co.. Ne"
Y0tk
H0nofafy vice pf@ridehiS were
elected as foilpws: Siohoiar Autiay
Builer William ~. ff6cket. Homer T..
Cummings Robert w. ilsF"feE'' Eh-
ward FiIsns. Iiaiey Fisbe. Arthur
r Usdiey. John Hays hammond,
Dsyid starr Jordan, William q. Lee,
Frank .. l<0wdeI ard W jiIlsDi Cooper
Proctor.
Although r. new South ~ being ere
atsd with the development ~ indis'
Try Southern EiBtes are iaEEtnE be
hind the rest of The country In ahop'
| ing leKtslaiiDn 10 protect Inc hsaI'h
| and safety ~ workers. speakers de
| elnfed before the afternoon session 1f
/ the American Association for Labor
| Legislation.
/ Br0sGns Mitchell. professor of po'
| iiiicsi economy ~ Johns hopkins bhi-
ysrsity, declared that, In spits OF The
| fsci tfst there 10 nothing novel In The
/ labor conditions In southern ihdns-
tries, I'VE sre regularly asked 10 make
allowance d for long hours, low wages
| snd ooHpa afstjg6 absence VI protective
| legislation for workers below Mason
sDd DtSoD'k line"
Prof. Thomas w. Holland ~ the
/ University Of North Carolina asserted
that "ihe Southern mill owner In we'll
aware that his na jof competitive
adya niaEs over other paris ~ the
enpDiry lies IN ibs hwsr wages and
iphssF HguIs 81 bis @Dipistsea"
Evening star., 1927-12-29
ThanLs Ne xiran People.

IN taking leave of Mexico, I want Ia
express To the MeAlehn government and
10 The Mexican people my thanks for
the cordial reception they have given
uiannattesi experiences ana hope
that The tiigil han been nf some value
ia bringing about u better feeling be
tween the people of Mexico and my
own country
Aviation has dome much In the past
and hhnuid do even innrr IN The future
Ia make The people " many nations
realize The value of friendly cn,nperh
ton The possibilities af aviation ia
rfsatina better international relations
are great.
hn,h Night a~ this is merely a
faforunuef uf what viii otctit "hen air
lines are established 10 make conimuni
cation hetWaeu all the Countries on the
American continent matter Of a
few hours ~ duys instead ot weeks
1t In Ia be hoped tia, air lines between
Mexico and the tlnitsd States will soon
he established
The tWo rotites down the Fast ani
West t'nasts Wntiid each connect nai
uraiiy With existing lines in The United
States WIN The luick intereha npe
at mail nv this Haaans, and the poaslhte
Development of Passenger seryies tn
hieAi,a t'ilNs thars aho.ild enma n feei
l'th ~ eiase' gni9tisnailir between tna
Evening star., 1927-12-29
rae S.ae S,Ss,Sas>s sSAa.s.

Nv The lNtte>A States Sy'At>'Fs sty'ssees
sS&N3 tNs<Ae$te4 Ag STANLEY ia S@s
nE,sS,A 1NsN = Nj Ass'asN& ft'NaaA
aAsst@E
NascA srgte&ueAans AesSA .,@ 3 t~SA
Overture, N<Nssst,~e& kN@sI@tN FssSA
SNste vaarsSseytStt,< "la hH'-&st
Afvtsx
a. "ksSSatAS SSA&sSs,ss
ttN ~WeS<tSa Ssse~ kNsaSS,
GRAND sxssxs&,ts,Naa. ,<SAsaAeas SGsNS
S\.N tNVt Ny Mite asNNSN tSgNssw
WSt>a vx>aees5v ssssaxt~ Ne Wayne
kYa.Aa >S>,ssa.ls,ste tetl~ \,e &AMsa,
'SChe Star Sg>anAkea Va asS'%
Evening star., 1927-12-29
HICKMAN ADMITS
ANOTHER MURDER
ON COAST IN 1926

q 'an'tnted ftom ttgat Page
Evening star., 1927-12-29
LlNDBERGH PLANS
HAvANA-ST. LOUIS
NONSTOP FLIGHT

CONTINUED from First rageD
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
asl, 900 Rotarians Listed
Now in Forty Nations

three Washington delegates who
recently attended the International
Rotary Convention at Ostend, Bel.
Siun, reported to the local chapter
that thgre are now $4,000 Ro-
ABRAMS U 80 nations. as compared
WIN 10000 in IL countries in 1921.
AZ the weekly luncheon in the
WIZARD Hotel yesterday George
Harris reported n the International
convention itself. John i. Weaver
save number Of sidelights on The
LtAp ana Mrs. John Il. BraBner cited
1ns feminine angle Of the convention
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Schurman Would Like
Post III PHILIPPINES

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-Jacob Could
schurman. American ambassador to
Germany, would Be inclined to ex-
change his present post for that Of
governor general Of the Philippine
Islands, IL the latter post were to be
offered him. it was learned today
from reliable sources.
Ambassador Schurman, it was
said. would welcome a post which
would call for greater activity than
that required Of the ambassador to
Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

ter?' he asked a man who was
lounging on the platform. "Wall,
stranger" drawled the native s'you
see Ike Jones' oldest boy is fo-teen
today, and they aim to run him
down an put shoes on him."
& & & &
The United States is no infant
nation, but the weaving from the
bottle process is nevertheless
somewhat tedious.
& & & &
"You're opposed to surprises"
Kennewick wife told her husband,
"and knowing how you feel about
it. / ordered that dress. That's
why I'm telling you about it be-
fore it arrives"
& & & &
The United States. a Wash
ington dispatch prOclaims,
is back on good terms with
Mexico. This will come as
shock to a lot of us who
didn't know we were mad
at them.
Grocer Slow: "How is it that /
never see you in my store any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Because, we do know, for we
all had it alike, the problem and
answers. and we looked in the
book. and found where she made
the mistake. so we know" answer
ed the boy with conviction.
l"All right son if you know, you
know. and that settles that part
of it. Did any of you go to Miss
Larson and tell her of her mis-
take ?"
eyes, Don Thomas tried to, but
she would not listen-just told
him to go to his seat and keep
STILL" heatedly replied the lad.
"Well. Tom, no use to worry
and get all fused up over a little
thing like that; it will all come out
right. Pm sure" soothed his mo-
Their. She felt puzzled, however,
for Miss Larson had nearly always
seemed fair-minded, and patient.
The error, in itself, was small, but
results would be serious should she
insist she was right when the chill
dren all knew she was wrong. They
would lose confidence in her. The
mother decided to try and prevent
that if she could. After a few mo-
ments' silence. she asked, atom,
how did Miss Larson look this
morning? Sweet as ever?"
mo, she didn't" answered Tom.
she looked white and her eyes and
nose were red as anything. and
her hair wasn't one bit pretty like
it usually is, and she held her hand
to her head So much"
"There is the cause of your
trouble then, son. Your teacher is
either not well or has troubles of
her own. Were you all pretty good
this morning. in school?"
81 guess not very,. answered
the boy, beginning to laugh, eve
had lots of fun. Roy stuck a bent
pin in the toe of his shoe, and say,
you'd ought to have seen Sam
rise when he stuck him."
"And what did Tom do?o
"Well, I threw a paper wad, and
took Roy whang in the ear. He
sure jumped"
"Say. sonny. suppose you were
a teacher with eighteen or twenty
boys around, all acting as you
were. and you just had to try to
teach them something, whether
you were sick or well, don't you
think you'd be cross and unfair
sometimes ?"
eyes. I suppose so,' answered
Tom.
Mother" spoke up Toms big
brother. who was senior in high
school, "one of the. finest things
you ever taught me was to see
both Sides"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
; J. + 4. i. j. + j j j 4! i.
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta M. Stockdill


Gus Berrian left for Spokane
Sunday. He expects to be gone
four days.
Mrs. Kornishi and little daugh-
ter and son left for Portland Fri
day for vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdill and fam
lily entertained Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Sorren Mass of Berrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mass of Spo-
kane and their children. Finch
and other games were played after
which ice cream and cake were
served. A very enjoyable time was
had by all.
Miss Bernice Yanniss of Pater-
son has been visiting Mrs. Jessie
Benner the past three days. Her
parents came Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Benner, their daughter.
Mrs. Lee has been visiting her
husband at Mottinger. Mr.. Lee is
foreman of the welding gang. She
returned to her home in Vancouver
Saturday. Mr.. Lee went with her
for the week end.
John Mass and family returned
to their home in Spokane Sunday,
after weeks visit with his bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
Mass of Berrian.
P. A. Stockdill has been working
for a few days for the welding
gang, taking one of the boys place
while he is absent.
Fred Bollinder of the welding
gang spent the week end with his
parents in Portland, returning to
his work Sunday.
Miss Lyla Stockdill left for Fin
ley Sunday to attend high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

We like the man who comes
right out and says what he
thinks when he agrees with
us.
& E. & &
He: When you promised to obey
at the altar you waived certain
rights.
She: Yes, but it wasn't a perm
anent waive.
& & & &
Adell: I'm going to have the
baby's picture taken today.
Ruben: Have it taken when he
is asleep. I'd like to know what he
looks like that way.
& & & &
l call my sweetie
cOrnmeal, because
she is so mushy.
& & & &
At any rate. Adam wasn't
always being nagged a
bout some other woman.
& & & &
Another freak of nature is
when the apple of your eye
is a peach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

more? 2" Customer: maybe it's
because / amt there!'
& & & &
SHE is past
THE flapper age
IF the back of her neck
is as clean
AS the front.
& & & &
Push: Say, what makes you so
darn talkative?" Pull: "Well, my
father was an Irishman and my
mother was a woman" 49,.
& & & &
Before they were married he
whispered to her:
"Were / drowning in the middle
of the Atlantic going
down for the third time you'd
be the last person I'd think Of"
1t made her feel happy.
After they had been married
several years he made the same
speech.
1t didn't seem to have the same
meaning then.
Besides, she didn't like the way
he said it.
So she hit him with a plate.
& & & &
"I can't remember the words of
that new song" said the girl.
"That makes it easier,' return
ed her father. "Now all you've
got to do to make this home map
Ply is to forget the tune"
& & & &
& & & &
The captain, taking inspection,
noticed R. E. had no tooth brush.
"Where's your tooth brush 2"
he demanded.
"Here's SIR" was the reply, as
R. E. produced large scrubbing
brush.
"You don't mean to tell me you
can get that thing into your
mouth %
mo, sir. I take my teeth Out"
& & & &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
= = = 8 ; : = =
SEEING BOTH SIDES

SEElNG bOl n SlDES
81 just hate that old teacher,
she gets SO hard" exclaimed ten
year old Tom as he rushed in at
noon, giving his cap a spiteful
jerk from his head. 81 just wish 1
didn't have to go to school another
day, to her. Do /, mother? Can't
/ go to M. to finish this
term?" naming nearby town.
"Wait few moments, son, un-
til we find out just what's wrong"
quietly answered the mother. "You
are putting it pretty strong; it
must feel dreadful to really hate
anybody. / always thot Miss Lar
son so pleasant and sweet-appear-
ing. What's the trouble 2"
"Well," replied the lad more
quietly, "this morning she put a
problem on the board for us sixth
graders, and she put one figure
down wrong, then gave US zero be-
cause we had the answer wrong
"Why didn't some of you point
out her mistake to her?' asked
his mother.
"We couldn't because she erased
the problem as soon as we had it
copied" replied Tom.
Then how do you know she had
it wrong, instead of you boys and
girls 2"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

That landing field for airplanes
on top of the new postoffice at
Chicago is all right enough. but
what is going to be needed next
year is a good. soft place for
spent presidential booms to light.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01


A writer says man should
be master of his own home or
know the reason why. Mar
ried men usually know the
reason why.
& & & &
Synonym: As rare as un-rouged
lips.
& & & &
An unknown Chicagoan who adj
mitted the theft Of two-cent cake
of army soap five years ago re-
Gently sent that amount to army
officials to get the matter off his
conscience. Members of the A.E.F.
having had experience with army
soap, will readily understand why
it took the man so long to come
clean.
& & & &
POultryman says the male goose
is the best behaved of all do
mestic fowls. Sounds like pro-
per gander.
& & & &
"What makes you always SO po-
pular?"
He asked the speedy young spark.
And she said with grin,
AS she powdered her chin:
81 keep all the boys in the dark"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School is
The Family-Fr0ebel

Issued by the National Kim
J dergarten Association, 8 w.
: 10th ST.. New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
The WILLOW Docs

A Vancouver writer attempts to an.
swer the question, "Do animals
weep" Certain poets describe II stag
as doing so, but when pinned down
they admit they have never seen u
stag, either weeping or laughing vlr-
gil describes horse that wept behind
Its masters bier, but at time long
antedating that at which the writer
llrcd In short, there Is no trust
worthy evidence OF the phenomenon.
The weeping of animals would be I'M
probable, If only because they do not
comprehend what human beings are,
and what they are doing, well enough
to grieve about It. The case Of the
crocodile is different. It might very
reasonably break down and cry every
time II realizes II Is a crocodile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Gospel in Form That
Appeals to Tibcsans

Tibetan printed books are printed
from wooden blocks on very fine bull
colored paper manufactured In the
country from the bark of certain
shrub. The pages are long and mar.
row. They are not bound lnio Il vol
ume, but lie loosely one above another.
When not In use the leaves IRE In
closed In two wooden slabs, which ure
often finely carved, and tied with silk
ribbons. The whole Is wrapped III u
beautifully embroidered silk cover.
The sacred books OF Tibet, produced
In this way, are regarded with tho
greatest reverence. A lady mission.
airy working on the borders OF Tibet
suggested to the British and Foreign
Bible society that a part of the New
Testament should be produced In II.
betan style. This" reports the so
clety, "has now been done 81 Ma Z
has assumed dress which viii make
a strong appeal to the Tlbetans. They
will be led from the attractive mp.
pearance to the contents, which IRE
still more attractive, and we hope thnt
many Of them will be led to the Lord
himself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
ROCKVILLE. MORNING, SEPTEMBER % 1927
ZACH Rabbit Forced
to Succumb to Az

A western physician returning from
professional call across the country
stirred up Jack rabbit, says the
Evansville journal. The animal trot-
ted along in front of the phys.clan's
ear undiSturbed apparently while IL
was travelling 70 niles an hour, HIRE
was Il sporting chance to Try out tie
runner made famous by Mark Twin.
The physician sp2Cded his Cur from
20 to b miles, ana then to 80, The
rabbit held Its place In the road ap.
pnrently enjoying the race at thlt
pace. Then the doctor turned on tho
gas to speed of 40 miles an huur.
The rabbit held the road until It
sensed the car was gaining upon 1t
and then loped off into the brush ut
the side of the road. Thus It appears
that the unknown speed of the famous
animal has been established. Many a
good hound dog has run Itself almost
to death In pursuit Of jack rabbit
before 1t would give up the chase.
Even the greyhound has never been
able to carry on with jack rabbit
1t has taken an automobile to drive
the Jack from the field In u race for
speed. No doubt the jack Is wonder
Ing what sort OF a dog has come into
Its field to defeat II In trial Of
speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
CoMned in Coconut

In Honolulu may be seen two COCO
nut fire caskets, woven to represent
In efilgy King Llloa, who reIgned over
Hawaii In 1900 A. d.. and his great.
grandson, LenOl-kama kohlki. Inside
the caskets are the bones Of the kings.
Such coconut fiber caskets. shaped
somewhat like an Egyptian mummy
case, are extremely rare. These were
found in one Of the ancient burial
caves Of Hawaii The Hawaiians
often secreted the bones Of dead kings
In inaccessible caves to prevent denle-
ment by nm enemy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Bring On Your Victims

"Well," said the bearded physician,
II find that you are suffering from an
assorted crop Of suppressed desires.
You are also the fortunate possessor
Of three types Of completes: superior.
Inferior and Interior Your thyroid
gland is slightly out of focus, while
theoretically your reactions are very
poor. find definite traces Of dual
personality and chronic melancholla.
You live In dream world and are
mixed up In five or six interlocking
personalities. think you are perfect
ly safe. Go ahead No jury will con-
Wet you"
Thanks, Doc" gratefully answered
Hamlet. "Do you know where l can
have dagger sharpenedf"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Maryland. letters Of administration
on the personal estate of
SARAH Z. WERKING.
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
scriber on or before the 7th day Of Deem
Der, 1927 they may otherwise by law. be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of
June. 1927.
ALFRED B. BAKER.
Administrator,
Raymond St., Chevy Chase. Md.
June 10.6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
"Jingoisn"

lingo Is supposed 10 be derived
from the mountain soldiers Of Basque,
Who were employed by Edward I In
Wales The common oath Of these
Basque soldiers was by Jainko." The
modern use OF lingo really dates
from McDermotts music hall song
Of 1873, when war with Russia was
threatening Great Britain. The first
line Of the song ran: ave don't
want to fight, but by lingo. II we do"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Herculean Viewpoint

A col0rcd man who owned Il large
wagon and small horse was hired
to haul away some trash from home
The trash contained many brlckbnts
and made an awkward load. 40 hs
was ready to drive away, the owner
OF the house said to him: "Is you
intend to haul such large loads you
need larger horse" The col6red
man replied: "If you had to LIT him
up every morning like / do You would
think he Is heavy enough"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
When Livers Go Wrong.

:, -FOUR liver always gives fair warnlns
It's hIsi signal Of help wanted" ia n.nai
duli, grinding headache that seems
start Just back OF your eyes ana rnd. "
over your body. Nothing looks pood !.
eat: and everything you do eat il t,,sts ys
fortunately, these troubles can be oniciI,
rsmedied. Get box Of Greenwalt's Cor,
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your d,ns
glsts. Everyone knows what JandeIion
Is. The tender leaves are even used ~.
food. Dandelion Liver Disks win usu.II~
have your liver back at WORK nrajn az,
night Twenty-Five cents. "'" "'''
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRIGES DRUG STORE
July 25-6m' Rockville NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
CABIN JOE NJ
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

a. ~ suOulvlslon attractive in every wsv
Ivo io's IUUx2O0 feet esirably loca.sd
nvout ZO,OOO square feet in each H.,
rrlces range from $500 TO Ss00 ma, ~ ~.
cent monthly, qua per
LOIS LOIS $4,000 to 10000 so. II. M o. a.,
~, sites to 10 acres for larea h 'oo',
All manner situations for coun, "VheS'
Lever, sioping, undulating and hi,,l homes
~ open space and among haon,,s issues
nnlen, u.y' healthy and good neiahtI trees
OOveriooking river, creeks and Vs. sm,o9rnood,
IN conduit Road and 100 10 SOo us., Mills
rouf miles front on Conduit 4 nj Sya,us back
view conduit will make donbIe lug roads.
lamar; rotomac, hills pictursss,, oouleV ward.
SuouIoan DEMONSTRATING batbjnao scenery.
E, any c1i1 water springs and abad Ioating.
cn he ~, Tor iruit and garden c,"n us trees.
SSpienald section for raising ebicsaps
1oou nome sltes--splendid jnuaens,
lave lave located over 100 famiIi.s s,heht.
rros.olnce, stores. schools and cba az y. .. T.
House. miles from White
noads like city streets
Location ,n ne,cs-nne for subdiylsjon
IoIna th,. $3.50 increase in ValuaA
S Nuns tnls side Congressional Go,s
r pa.ps ahd Iuil information upoD ,' .uo
, e %" inspection trip by appoIos sos&
(Va.) soa' ranch -esuAard
ASK
.. ToMLIrsoN,
feb LON 1914 W. Ave.
Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby Given ,ha, -.
scrlber. OF Montgomery county ~" sup
tained from the Orphans Court If ~ mo w.
geometry county. Md. letters of odmlnis,,a
uon on the personal estate of '''''"-
MAURICE 4. EGLIN
late OF Montgomery couotv d,o..
All persons having claims aaaIns, me- .tI;
deceased are hereby warned 10 exb, MN 9 H.
same. with the vouchers thereof. tothn 49,, ,''
scriber on or before the End davof Fa gun-
ary; lvzs otherwise they may. nv law "' ~
excluded from all benefit Of said o. ,""' o DC
persons Indebted to said csla,r y. n ra
9uested 70 make immediate pnymen,
August. 1927. A"u uhy OF
ALBERT d. BROOKS
Administrator.
ouas a, Route No. II, Bethesda. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
THE OCTORs DEFINING,
CHIRoPRACToRs.

CHIR0PRACT0RS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
ONCE hours --l0--1, Sc, 7-B.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c.. Phi. c.,
Clara c. Demi0g. d. c., Phi. c.,
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar i4-sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia and the Court OF Appeals and other
Courts OF Maryland. Special attention
Given to ths laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY