davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Bus Hearing In
Valley March Il

AUSTIN, Mar. 3.-(P1-A renewed
fight for right of motor bus opera
ton along the Amarillo, Panhandle,
Pampa and Berger route will be
brought before Mark Marshall, state
motor bus chief, ut Amarillo Mon
day, along with four other applica-
tions involving permits in that sec
ton Of the state, TO be heard.
Hearing on five cases in the Rio
Grande Valley section will be held
at Harlingen March ~ and 13.
The Safety First Stage Lines and
the Red Ball operators are stiIl RI
walls for control Of the Amarillo
Berger rum.
Mr.. Marshall also will hear the
following applications:
c. A. Hale, for extension Of the
Amarillo-P route to Higgins.
I'd c. Abbott for permit 10 oper-
ate between Idalou and Floydada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

with major activity cn the aide oh
Using prices. The dHy'S sales "
over sl,3D0.O0u shares.
with Ford competition apparently
slow In making itself fclt. Gsnsral
Motors ~ expected 40 break ali sales
-r5 earnings records in the flrsz
znu ~ 49, year. and possibly in
80 first half. which explains the
sa.vv demand for the stock. Wall
Street also expects q substantial ex-
ira cash dividend on the issue at the
Nav meeting. The rise was aeeeier-
ated By s~hort-covering operations.
The days sales in motors 2 apote
245. 900 shares, an opening ploeh -
10000 shares being Ioaho~1a
several ranging from ziuvv W A
1000 shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

WASHINGTON. March /. @VPD-
When Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
spirit of St. Louis takes the place
set aside for IL in the national mu-
scum here. il will bring up tc date
the collection Of the Smithsonian
Institute which depicts the evolution
OF land. sea and air travel.
From the primitive cart and n
to the most modern transatlantic
airplanes and ocean liners, the ex-
transportation from the laborious
conveyances of primitive peoples to
modern comfort and speed.
The airplane section includes
models of such old timers as the
wing Tapping ~monoplane designed
by Da Vinci in 1890, the Cayley con-
veritble helicopter Of 1S43 and the
original Chanute and Lilienthal clid-
ers. There are also the historic
Langley plane and ai7dome models,
representing the work Of that fam
Gus pioneer, and the 1908 Wright
twin pusher biplane, the first plane
owned hy the government.
Colonel Lindbergh will add 10
the collection his first NONSTOP
@aGiAEs ~ HtAA ItrL UG-
meath the huge wing Of the Foxker
moncplane To, first nonstop trans
continental flyer. Nearby is the hull
Of the blying boat NC-4. first plane
to battle through darkness and zig
on a transatlantic flight.
Other famous planes in this avia-
tion hall of fame include the Chica-
go. flag plane of the first around
the-world flight; che amphibian San
Francisco, one Of the Pan-Ar,erican
goodwill flyers; the De iIaviland
trans-Alaska sqlad-on leader. and
the army CurtiEs racer, holJer az the
present world : record for sDcei
over q 100-kiIomctcr course and the
American record for speed over {
kilometers.
The water transportation section
shows the evolution Of water craft
from Viking ship to Leviathan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
MOTOR STOCK
HITTING HIGH

NEW YORK, March 3-iF9-A ire
mendous outburst of buying in Gen.
eral Motors common, which carried
IL up more than 5 points to a new
high record for the present issue at
IA IL, monopolized speculative in
terest In todny's brief session Of the
stock market. The general list dis
closed further irregularity, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Farmer Killed
AT Weatherford

WATERFORD, Tex, March a.
R)-G. 7. Massey was killed in
stantly today while in a garage at
P~oolville, in the northwestern part
OF Parker county, talking to a
neighbor. Several bullets from a
small caliber pistol lodged in his
breast.
y. T.. Johnson. farmer, surrendered
to Justice Of the Peace n. II. Stone
and Constable r. 4. Hobbs. He
made no statement other than 10 say
he and Massey had had difficulties
over machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

wAKAHACHIE, Tex, March e.
~E1nmes NJ. Pipkin, IL, son Of Mr.
Mrs. A. H. Pipkin Of Bristol
~ here. was accidentally shot to
1ssth While playing with companions
e1s-~5ev. He looked over q cliff
- ks friend. Ernest Slingerman,
I9,se II fired st q bird in q nearby
$50 The charge from the gun hit
$50 p;ntin boy in the face and neck
-. ~ died before aid could reach
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy J. Ktockenbrink. ~. and Mary
b. Kessler. ~. The Rev. B. J. Hanna
mon.
stephen Pyos. ~. and I.orena Watts.
90 The Rev. w. p. Avery.
Paul G. Linaweaver, Is. and Isabel
J. West, 20. both of oakland, Nd. The
Rev. w. w. Shearer.
Thornton Eweli. II, ana veretta Jack
son. Is. The Rev. w. westray.
Robert C. spurrier %. and Eliza
beth Strickler, 20. The Rev. Bernard
Braskamp.
Gorton q. Merfa. 90. and Mary c.
werdig. 90 The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
e. Head. 20. The rev. Joseph Fletcher.
Ohio, and Margaret e. Redrcw. 20. The
Rev. p. c. Gavin.
walter r. McListsr, 81 and Lillian
c. Robertson, 80. The Rev. e. ],
Fontatne
Samuel simms, 81, and Theresa ,.
Geyer. a. The Rev w. D. JARVIS.
G M. Johnson: 2s, ana Themasins Y.
Fair. ~. The Rev. = G. olden:
Lee lung. 81. and Thelma Prince, Is,
The Rev. Aauila Sayles.
Harry Brown. 20. and Rebecca Carey
Geyer.. %. The Rev. w. ID. jarvis,
samuel sonnenberg. 81. Of scranton,
folk Va. The Rev. ]. 7. Loeb.
Albert Denniberg. 70. and Freda
Fred Kolke, rs, and Sarah q. Witt,
10. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
James B. Maddox. rs. and Eta v.
Bussey. IS The Rev A. H. McKenley.
g. b Cartwright, ~, and Emma e.
Hackett. 81 both of Chancellor. Va.
The Rev. John K. Briggs.
Burrus j. McTyre. 2S. and Margaret
M. Chapman. 81, both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev John e. Briggs.
James r. Henson. s. and Alberta
Lucas, az. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Spottswood Boiling. IS. and Mary a.
Manpfngs. 40 The Rev Walter Brooks.
Bert p. Boles 80. and Elaineborg
Norman, 81 both of Baltimore. Nd
The Rev. Earle Whitley
Berry. 81. The Rev. William r. Kill
Goyne.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Isaac Cans Will Speak
At Central Exercises

Isaac Cans, member OF the Board
Of Education. will be the principal
speaker at the graduation exercises
at Central High School tonight of
that schools senior class.
Western Highs graduation exer-
cises will be held at the school this
Afternoon at 4 o'clock, and DR..
Henry Barrett Learned. also. a
member of the board, will preside.
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief Of staff, U. S. A., will be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
GLARE CAN'T ADDTsON

Funeral services for Glare CAN'T
Addison, who died yesterday at her
residence, 1855 N st. N. w, will be
held tomorrow at 2 D. m. at the
home. Interment will be at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Addison was the widow Of
Murray Addison and daughter Of
the late Benjamin Stoddert CAN'T.
United States Navy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
MINISTRIES TO SING

"The Swanes Minstrels" win be
the opening production OF the Jan
sen Players Tuesday night 1T SIS
O'Clock in Pythian Temple. Other
attractions win be the international
Quartet and Stringed Orchestra,
and Louis Depre and Tommy Neif,
Eastern High School performers. in
q comic sketch
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
MRS. NJ. A. OYSTER

REQUIEM mass will be sung tofnor-
row morning at o'clock N st,
.Toseph's Catholic Church for Mrs.
Mary A. oyster, IS, widow OF DAVID
W oyster. who died Of paralysis yes
terday at her home, s12 East Caption
St Internent will be at Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. oyster, who was a sister-irl-
law Of the late District Commissioner
james r. Oyster. was a native o.
washington and was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent. Sne
was prominently identified with
MANY charitable and religious or
carnations.
Seven children survive her. Iney
ara George M. Oyster. third, FAR.
fax oyster and Larmour Oyster, OF
washington; William oyster. OF new
YORK: Miss Margaret Oyster. MISS
Agnes oyster and Miss Ellen oyster
ali Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
At $500

1O-9x9-ft. w altOna
Feh.base Rugs.
(ResuIarly $500
6-Sx1O-ft. PequOd
and Ajax All Fiber
Rugs.
CResularly gIO.ss)
11-Sx12.n. Cameo
Wool and Fiber
Rugs and Sx1O-ft.
Abak Rugs.
(RssGlarIy $685.
s-Sx1O-ft. Herring
bone Crex Rugs.
(Rsgulavly $14.0S1
7-6x9-ft. Cretonia
Fiber Rugs.
(RssalarIy $1,000
S-6x9-ft. Heavy Rush
Rugs.
(Regalarly 5000 }
11-6x9.ft. Sacnard
Fiber Rugs.
(ResulGrly $1,000
7-6x12-ft. Marie An
tOinette Rugs.
(RsgulGrly $1,000
9-6x9.ft. Crex de
Luxe Rugs, drop
patterns.
(Regulayly Sl2.SO)
12-6x9-ft. Tangier
Rugs.
(Resutarly 1850
8-6x9-ft. Marie An
tOinette Rugs.
(RsRularly SI1.SO)
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
TOWN HAS $4,000 FIRE

YOUNGSTOWN, June 2O.--Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the gar
are and electrical shop Of the Ehret
Magnesia Company. Ut Port KEN
nedy. including four large motor
trucks and electrical apparatus. The
loss is estimated At more than
A10 .oOO. s
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
p. n. GARDNER

p. H. Gardner, 50. a. former resi-
dent of Washinsto and special
customs agent of the Treasury De-
partment at Buffalo, dropped dead
Monday as he stepped on to the
street from the Federal building in
that city.
Mr.. Gardner had been in the
Treasury Department for 90 years.
Previous to that time he was EN-
ployed in the House of Represent
atives library.
He was a brother-in.Iaw of Henry
T, Tate, Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States, and Ernest Tate,
assistnt- treasurer OF the Southern
Railway. He is survived by his wife,
the former Beulah Tate.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
MARGARET b. BUCKLEY

Services for Mrs. Margaret f..
Buckley, who died yesterday at her
home, 5O34 Reno Rd, N. W., will
be held tomorrow at the Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament, where mass
will be said at 10 a. m. Interment
will he at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Buckley was the widow Of
John B. Buckley and mother of
May B. De Burr and John j..
Buckley.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
NArHAN PEARSON

Funeral services will be held Friday
for~ Nathan Pearson, colored, late
81 s,,nerintendent OF Harmony Gene
terv, who died at his home after a
short Illness. Burial will be In
Sumter, S. G.
Pearson was born in Darlington,
q =. and came to washington In
1905, securing a position as grave
digger at Harmony. from which he
rose to superintendent. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Patsey
pearson, two daughters, Cornelia
and Marion, brother and two
sisters.
He was a member of the I. B.
p. o. of Elks and the Order of
Moses. Funeral services will he
held at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church
by the pastor, the Rev. X. W. Roy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
At $1.OO

9O27x54-in. Fiber and
Wool Fiber Rugs.
(Rekuloy 81 and
S2.25 Grades)
927x54-in. Marie
AntOinette an d
DeltOx Grass Rugs.
(Regularly Sl.SSl
5OISx36-in. o va
Braided Cotton
Rag Rugs.
(ResuIayIy 5000
18-27x54-in. Jaspay
BOzart Fiber Rugs.
(RegaIarly $2.7S)
1OO1Sx36-in. Rat
tania Rugs, two
for 81.
(RssuIarIy sse Ea.)
25O-1Sx36-in. Grass
Rugs, s for 81.
(ResuIarly zoe Ea.)
27x5A.in. Kooltex
Grass Rugs, three
for 81.
(RegulGriy 69e EG.)
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
At $500

2O-3x6-ft. Crex de
Luxe and Tangier
Rugs, drop pat
terms.
lReeularly $780,
9-6x9.ft. w altoona
elt-b ase and
Printed Linoleum
Rugs.
fReguIarly $500
14-4Iax7ll-ft Domus
Fiber Rugs.
(ResuIarIy $3.50
10-4Hsx71a-ft. CherO-
kee Fiber Rugs.
Regularly $3.50
9-4Iax71a-ft. Crex
Rugs, Imperial
weave.
(ResuIarly $685.
S-4Iax71s-ft. Marie
Antoinette Rugs.
(ReeularIy $780,
11-4Isx71a-ft. Heavy
Rush Rugs.
(Rssularly $6.SS)
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

BUCkLEY-On Tuesday, June 10. 1928.
at her residence, 5oS4 Reno Rd. n. w.
the late John 3. buckley and beloved
Funeral from her late residences on
Thursday. June 81. 1928, at 9 40 8, q,
thence to the Shrine Of the Blessed sacra.
pose of her soul at 10 ., m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet
REDDEN-On Sunday, June II, az Oteen,
North Carolina. HERBERT L. REDEEM.
husband of Hazel M. and son of the late
William T. and Isabel Redden, aged 2s
Funeral from late residence on Thurs
day, June 81. at o'clock 1nterment at
Arlington Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Wide Choice Offered
as to "Canadas" Name

At least five derivations for the
word Canada" have been suggested.
First from the Algonquin word Can
tata," meaning welcome" supposed
to have been used by the Indians
when they first saw Cartier, whom
they received with demonstrations of
joy. Second, from the Iroquois word
"Cantata," meaning "a collection of
huts," and being the word the Algon-
Qulns applied to their chief town.
Third, from a Spanish word "Acan-
ada," meaning there is nothing
there" Indicating that the Spaniards
saw no signs of gold as they skirted
the coast of the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Fourth, from a Portuguese word Can.
ada" meaning marrow passage" and
implying that the Portuguese, long be-
fore Carriers time, sailed up the St.
Lawrence and gave the name Can
ada" to the country through which
the comparatively narrow river flowed,
namely that above Quebec. Fifth,
Cordlero says the word is Basque for
canal" which would convey the same
idea as strait or narrow passage"
The first two seem the most likely
derivations. The name canada" was
used by the early French explorers
and settlers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Good Housewife Knetu
What Display Meant

1t sounds too good to be true, but It
was true, nevertheless, and got the big
laugh Of the year. There were some
wonderful paintings on display at the
recent exposition at Long Beach and
among those who paused to view them
was family from Iowa who had new
er seen the ocean until they came out
here to California and saw the steam
ships In Los Angeles harbor.
Now, at the exposition, they stopped
In front Of splendid picture Of enc
Of the old square-rigged frigates under
full sail, a sight which they had never
seen and type Of ship they had new
er heard of.
whats that mom?" demanded the
youngest member Of the party.
SSH, Johnnie, don't show your Igno-
rance" mother whispered "It's wash,
day on the ocean."-Los Angeles
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
No Real Proof That
Meteorifes Are "NeU"

A German scientist has recently en-
deayored to prove that meteors are a
relatively recent introduction into our
system. He asserts that no meteorites
have ever been discovered among our
coal deposits, or found embedded in
our rocks. He says that they evil
IDENTIFY did not exist at the period Of
the Stone age. or traces would have
been found. His conclusion Is that
meteors entered our parts Of space
some 10000 years ago, and may have
been due to the disintegration Of q
small star.
This theory has apparently little to
support It If meteors did not exist 1t
is hard to see how comets could exist.
Some of the latter revolve In periods
Of 10000 years, some 100000 years,
and others Of several millions Of
years. They and their coexistlng
meteorites have probably been revolv-
ing within the boundaries Of our solar
system as long, or nearly as long, as
the planets II imbedded In carbonlf-
erous deposits meteorltes would
easily escape discovery. being dark,
like the coal, and. no attempt being
made to analyze the fragments of
iron and the like, found, they would
be thrown on one side or burned up
as useless, and their real nature new
er Observation-Disclosures Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Old Dog Wouldn't Be
Left Out of Picture

This dog sto'y is told by Harry
Preston In his sporting "reminiscences,
"Memories"-a delightful panoramic
view of the sporting world of Amer
lea and England for the last fifty
years, reprinted In the Kansas City
Times:
Tom Gannaway, owner of many
winning bull terriers, had a wonder
full, almost human, old dog who had
been regularly shown with great sue
cess. Gannaway lived just off West
minister. One day he was preparing
two other dogs for the show at the
Horticultural hall in Westminster.
The old dog looked on. He was not
entered, and so was left behind. Dur
ing the afternoon a friend of Gamma
ways said to him:
"You haven't entered the old dog,
have you, Tom?"
NO." said Gannaway.
"Well," said the friend, "he's here,
all the same"
And in fact the dog had gone on
his own and taken over a spare bench
and now sat there, looking quite I'M
ruffled despite a laughing crowd
round him. The bench he had jumped
into was under an entirely different
classification of dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Pduper Souont Found

In St Pancras Home for the Poor
has been found the most learned pau
per Of England. At sixty.f1ve he Is
learning Greek. He knows Latin,
speaks German fiuently. and several
of his translations from the French
have been published. He can discuss
by the hour the relative merits Of
Bach and Scarlatti and it familiar
with the styles Of all the most famous
opera singers of the last forty years.
The mans favorite authors are Ste
vensOn, Hardy and Conrad. He has
been In the Institution since 1921. In
1929 he broke away In an attempt to
make his own living. as he did In his
younger days, hrt after sleeping on
Hampstead heath In the winter and
contracting serious Illness he was
obliged TO return to the poOrhOuse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Christmas Seals
Help Finance 26l
Free Chest Clinics
sSs4 Examinations Made-15oo Mani
fest Cases Found

The twepty-frst annual sale of
Christmas Seals, which Is being con-
Quoted throughout the State. by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
and its affiliated branches. again gives
an opportunity to the people of the
counties to assist In the continuance
Of the free chest clinics. which have
been conducted for Ave years.
1t is interesting to note from the
report Of the Medical Director OF the
State Association, for the fiscal year
ending September 80, 1928, that 261
chest clinics were held during the year
and that 1884 examinations were made
The number Of manifest cases Of Tu.
berculosis found was 1900. Four hun.
dred and twenty-one active cases of
tuberculosis were disclosed.
Seven hundred practicing physi-
clans in the state either attended or
referred cases for diagnosis.
The clinics are rendering a distinct
service to the people Of this state,
who are unable to pay for a consult.
ants examination. Known cases Of
tuberculosis, suspects and contacts
are examined when referred by physi-
clans for confederation OF diagnosis,
resulting in the recommendation of
many early cases for sanatorium
treatment. Families are advised as
to the proper home care and prophy.
Tactic measures In general, which is
conducive to their own protection as
we'll as that OF the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
fndecision

Travellers tell US that there is, near
the Jaffa gate at Jerusalem, a small
terrace on the top of hill, called the
Terrace Of Indecision." The ground
Is so level that the rain, falling upon
1t, seems at a loss which way to go.
Part Of 1t is carried over the west
sid, where II flows into the Valley
of Roses, and gives life, fertility,
beauty, and fragrance to the Sharon
lilies and roses. The rest flows down
the east side into the Valley of To
phet and onward to the Dead sea.
Every life has its terrace of indecl-
sion. On the decision of each one
hangs his future of helpful life or of
death.-Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Mountoineer English

The mountaineers have been called
''Our contemporary ancestors" People
from the cities who visit them are
invariably struck with the old-fash-
Toned, archaic language commonly
used. Yet 1t is good, if ungrammatical
english that they speak. II Shake
speare were to return to earth today,
he would feel fairly at home with the
mountain people. Open fireplaces, the
spinning-wheel and the handmade
loom, the Greek lamp and many other
simple household implements would
be familiar objects to the immortal
bard. Again he would be in the forest
Of Arden and the language he would
hear would be his own Ethel Park
Richardson, in Preface to american
Mountain Songs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Salts Cause a Crust

Nearly every hne has noticed IN,
white formation that sometimes Ills
cOlors brick willis particularly after n
season Of damp weather The crust
is caused ny the qualification on III,
surface OF various kinds Of chcmir"!
salts that brcu:n" dissulvpd within m,
brick and graslunll, scep t. the Su,
face Usually the formation disa,.
pears after few seasons. MS the salts
gradually ARE " Slr'i AWAY. ropuluI
Mechanics AKA me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07

Her Cargo JnH Of countless tDeoIth
OF JOY and hope and human health.
The Christmas Seal for 1928 lie q
Roman Galley. such as was used by
the early mariners Of the Mediter.
ranean Sea in the hunt for gold, gems
and other valusbles for the busy marts
Of Rome, Athens, Tyre and Phoenicia.
The Christmas Seal however has an
other mission in Maryland. The money
derived from its sale will be used to
finance The Miracle House, Chest
Clinics. Nursing Service, Child Health
Education, Industrial Service and
Medical Research.
The money raised In this county
will be used in this county for health
work. All are urged to purchase lib
orally SO that our county may be
among the leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Prospecting by Radio

Precious metals are being discuv.
cred by II radio apparatus claimed
to have been invented by Catholic
priest ot frnnre. Every metal gives
on u definite wave length and nv In.
strumcnl Is adjusted to pick them III;
the priest explained Gold. platinum
and silver will be found. II Is hoped.
in large quantities within a few miles
Of the Franco Swiss border and In the
iyrcnces \ dnzen sacks, each con.
thinning n different metal, were buried
AT various points IN n field from s To
10 feet deep The instrument not only
revealed the depths II Is said. but
identified the metals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Whale Once "Londlubber"

The cachalot or sperm whale is ca.
pable of swallowing a small piano.
Chunks Of cuttlefish, dlsgorged by
whales after they have been MORALLY
wounded, are sometimes G feet long
by a feet in width, according to Frank
7. Bullen. whose Cruise of the each.
alot" is considered a standard au.
thority on whaling.
Incidentally the whale once lived on
land, and had hind legs. Scientists
gather this fact from the huge nam.
mails bone structure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Think of Him.

Ivor was very earnest young man
without much initiative. Consequent
ly, when he bough, diamond engage
ment ring for his iancee he was com
pletely at loss for suitable lnscrlp.
ton to be eng aved inside. "Whot
shall put in It, dad?" he asked
son. was the reply, "eh-er-you
might say, When this you see think
of me. " The ring was duly delivered
and bore the somewhat unusual in.
scription: "When this you see, re.
member dad."-Montreal Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-12-07
Thieves Wasted Time

When H. W. Pratt, travelling sales
man, reported theft of 100 shoes at
Youngstown, Ohio, he grinned. He
explained that the thieves would be
able to make little use of their loot
for the shoes were nil for the left foot
The shoes were found later, thrown
away in the road