davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

The word has gone around that the player market IS closed deal but the deck could easily be shutiloI hy the managers and this condition changed. No one player or set ot players is Sr"ltcr than the league and if roller hockey is to live. new faces and young blood must be in troluCcd to the fans.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

From the group already, Eddie NCAloon was selected as sixth man on the Bristol team while there are a number of others who look good and show plenty Of room for im- provcment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Ahrafam Lincoln was 6 feet 1 inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Those players who have perform ed on the various lcagu teams in the American league turing the past lrar had to break in at some time or other. They were all amateurs once and many of tho stars were FOOT ones at tn" start. should the same opportunities he offered some Of the local boys they are bound to enter the class of players now hold ing forth in the senior circuit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Another week remains before the lcacuc will he done for this season and from then until the advent oi another winter, there will be plenty ot gossip ancnt the makeup Of teams for next year. New Britain. because of it's Nn~ayerinS support of the game during the season which |. now coming 10 a close. deserves 2 team that can he numbered among tre best and we have been assured that the Hardware City will be among the leaders in the league N hen another season rolls around.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Some time ago we expressed the wish 10 sec an All, Connecticut team formed hv some entcrprising man agcr. Looking over the field, there sooms llttln probability that this will be done by next season but it can be done by the season after.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
HACK STAND ORDER
TAKEN into COURT
Hotels Move to Block Action
Of Commissioners in Spaces
98
Near Buildings.

Justice william Hitz in Equity Division
l today issued four rules against the
District Commissioners requiring them
TO show cause June % why they should
not be enjoined from putting into effect
their order Of June /, establishing pub
lie hack stands adjacent to four promi-
nent hotels. and why the order should
not be vacated.
The rules are based on suits for in
junction brought by the Raleigh Hotel
Co, the Capitol Hotel Co, which
operates the Willard Hotel: the Ma
tionai Capital Hotel Co, which runs
the Hotel Washington, and the Pow
hatan Hotel Co.
and Pettus the court Is told that
irreparabie injury will be done TO busi-
ness OF these corporations II the order
Of tho Commissioners Is put into opera
ton. The court Is advised that some
Of the most desirable rooms Of the hotel
face the spaces designated as public
hack stands, and the operation of such
stands for "a hours Of the day will re-
suit In offensive and diSagreeable noises,
including the running of motors, sound
Ing OF horns, shriekipg OF brakes, the
emission Of noise and unWholesome
fumes and the loud, boisterous talking
Of the drivers.
All Of this will render the rooms un-
desirable and will result In loss OF busi-
ness 10 the hotels. The business Of the
hotels will be inteTfered with In con-
nection with the arrival and departure
Of guests, II is declared.
In the case Of the Raleigh II Is ex-
planned that the designated hack stand
viii deprive the company OF access to
the coal hole Of the hotel for the de-
livery OF coal, Other SPECIFIC reasons
for the injunction are set forth as 10
the other hotels.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sosI. triple alncoss % 5000 condition IRON
Eagofa Scesss Sc ssh 'S rsoriaa sa eS'sDsss sss M
AXE YOU MOvfKO EI&EWHERE7 our
Lfsneportsttop system viii serve you betteT
L1rxs Geet Of vaf1s constantly Qpsr&t1ng De-
DavIDsOE TRaEsEER h STORAGE Cd
w WILL sELL ST PuBLIc AUCTION
coupe, motor 80. le7fe729. left for repairs
% 4D DR n isss g. fi5 5ss g1Sise %iseoas ss ave PARE
TBE FOLLOWING CARS 10 BE SOLD FOR
charges 1T Wegehler'S public auction Eatur-
day. 5une 70, 1878: Jewett Touring Car left
Hill. GaFcner Covpe left 81 L. n Jones,
User Roadster Left ~ James d. Owens
CALL CARL INC, si1 81 nv.
J. WILL NOT BE REePoRslBLE Pog ANY
neHs4 except those contracted by myself
VI. q, ALLfsON, 1915 i4tn 81. n.w
WAmTED-e1N LOADS or FURNITURE
70 or from MeW York. Phiia.. Boston. E1ch-
mono aFd posnls south
sfI sfFrEs Ess IRAhsrEa = sTossgsS Ess1s 81. 81
I Will nor EE REsPoKefBLE pOR DEBTS
XIX XIX iss slUn9aRTks E ~ Sos ~ d u sA ~ 10.
nTf1P KfcKfk0 THAT TRUNK AROUHDl
III ps saks care " ii for .sou 10 our FIRE
pECQF WAEEfOpgE~-store IN our eonyens
tent EaEgsEe yaatt for Only 75c per month.
Tes csa have access 70 your Trunk T. sng
ssnst = at 90 a9ditaeaaI cost ynrTEp
81 r.T. ~ feDpssiEe ase GSs ossce). id1fa 42as
tee NfNEogR ApHED LETTERS sl2s: BpL:
'LETTHH AgOF, 26z DIstrirg Matsonsl BARK
Rs4fislnx, t4ge u ". 1f4s Open $50 m
Evening star., 1928-06-15
FIREMEN'S PRESIDENT
THROWN INTO STREAM
Z. Bernard WeIch Injured When
Speeding Truck Hits Car on
Bank Of Creek.
special Dispatch 10 The star.

spsaai Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. June is,~P Ber.
nard Weich, president Of the Rockville
Fire Department, wss injured late last
night, when he was thrown into Seneca
Greek a. the car IN which he was Yidina
was struck from the rear by the fire
truck which vas speeding 70 FIRE at
Buck Lodge.
The presidents car stopped suddenly
on the hank Of the creek, when the
driver faw that II was at food stage
as a result ~ the heavy rain Of the
afternoon and the fire truck was url :
able 10 stop In time 10 avoid the col.
tisi0n. Welck was thrown headlonR into
the water. and Was Immediately pulled
ashore by members of the department.
Upon being rushed bark ~ Rockville IL
Wa found ne Was not seriously hurt.
The fire A. Buck Lodge DESTROYED
DaFby's Mil, one ~ the landmarks OF
me county. n was owned by Milton
Foole. Jbf blaze was ~ Undetermined
origin end did damage estimated a.
$4,000,
Evening star., 1928-06-15
IOWA HAS FIRST SON
BACKED BY BIG PARTY
Hoover Would Be First President
Born West of Mississippi
River, If Elected.

By the Associated Press
DIES MONIES, June 15.-In Herbert
Hoover, Iowa has It's first presidential
Evening star., 1928-06-15

NuGrape, Coca-Cola, ETC., S bottles IS
contents
High Rock Beverages, 3 Lge. bottles, rs
H&G Ginger Ale, contents bottle, 8
National Pale Dry, contents bottle, IL
Evening star., 1928-06-15

candidate to have the nomination of
major political party.
And in the event of Hoover's election
In November, Iowa will have given the
United States It's first President to be
born west of the Mississippi River
Names OF three other Iowans have
been before the electorate in general
elections but as the nominees of minor
parties they failed to get single elec-
toral vote.
England and Wales now have 10000
woman farmers
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BOY PLAYERS INJURED.
Two Hit by Missiles Thrown by
Col0fed Lada.


Two boys feekiyed scalp wounds when
sIIck by missiles hurled while they were
playing yesterday. both of them requir~
Ing hospital attention.
Vincent Dabbonasnza, II years old,
ez5 Third street northeast, was hit by
stone thrown by an unidentified
coIofed hoy while be wss playing on
n loI near Second and M streets north
east. Hs WAS treated st Casualty Hos
pitsl by Dr. j. Laurence Murphy and
sent EnDe Cleveland johnson, eoiored.
~ years old, 1875 Tbirty-segenth street,
was struck On tnF head by an sAilone-
bile lamp hurled by smother unidentified
eol0Fea hoy white playing on lot near
his home tie waE treated at George
iown University HospitsL
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Indiana delega-
tions are under
surveillance.
Towns will book
I ese conven-
tionS!
Young Bob La
Toilette made the
only real speech
that has been
made in the con-
vention. He spoke
In favor Of the
people. He was
listened TO, but
his amendments
were not adopted.
They kept In the
Wall Street ones.
If ere Is
enough banks TO
rob there Is no
Evening star., 1928-06-15

American neckties are becoming
popular In Trinidad.
Antofagasta. Chile, now has 6s auto
D1sgeE.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Will Rogers
Says:

KANSAS CITY.-A bank was
robbed just before the convention
opened yesterday. The Chicago and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
WIFE A|VSNER
TELLS Of ROW

Mrs. Louise N. Smith, 1t the 400
block Tennessee Ave. ii. III !, whose
suit tor limited divorce agairst 81.
husband James y smith 81 tie 100
block seventh St. y. W., was 81.
swered by ! cross action on the nus.
hand part. recounted the details 81
an encounter between her husband
and his alleged rival ii her answer
to- her husbands bib today.
Through Attorney II. Il. Wexford
thb wire SAY that Cseofge sEps egrsf.
the man who aroused her husband,s
Jealousy rooms az the home of her
brOt her.
when she called her brother I
house on the telephone once. she
tells the court uptegraf. answered
the phone. Her husband snaf = he'd
the phone from her hands ana told
IJptegraf that he would punch his
nose He then called M several
of his friends to obtain their assist
ance Iii beating Uptegraf up. the
wife AYERS.
Jptegraf later called at the Smith
home, according TO the answer filed
by the wife, and. after inviting her
husband to fight. gave him h severe
beating She denies my Improper
conduct with Uptegraf at any time
and says the cruel treatment nc.
corded her BIZ her husband Ii re-
sponsible for the breaking up Of their
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
One Thin Woman
Gained 20 / Pounds
In Three Months

s 81 4 z
The chief cause Of underweight,
lowered vitality and strength Is irn-
proper assimilation Of your food.
Your food doesn't get into the blood
and give you the necessary nourish-
ment.
First correct this condition--then
lovely shaped and developed legs, q
body Of superb curves and enchant-
ing roundness, perfect health with
an abundance OF vitality will soon
be yours.
McCoy's Tablets are highly recon-
nended by science 10 put on pounds
OF firm. healthy flesh-to create en-.
ergy and vigor in a surprisingly
short time.
Miss Catherine FrieI Of Florida.
writes: II started taking McCOy's
Tablets months ago when only
weighed 1O6 pOunds-NOW / weigh
126-My chest was 50 hollow and h
filled out now
Mccoy takes All the risk--Read this
froncIad guarantee. II after taking 4
sixty cent boxes Of Mccoy's Tablets
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
Inent in health--2onr druggist il
authorized TO return the purchase price.
The name McCoy,s Cod Liver on
Tablets has been shortened just aslI
for McC0y's Tablets ut Peoples Drug
Stores or any drug store In America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Al S|V|I Il GL UBS
To UNITE

The Al smith campaign in the
District Is slated to start August ~
the night the New York governor
IL notified of his nomination.
Before the heavy guns are I'M
limbered. it is hoped 10 unite all
the Smith organizations IN Wash
inSton into one group TO be known
ais the United Smith. Robinson Dem.
ocratic Club. it was announced at q
meeting Of the Democratic central
committee last night.
The AL Smith Club, the Lawyers,
Smith Robinson Club. the National
Democratic Club and others will be
asked TO join the united OrganIza.
ton. Tt lis planned to hold 81 mass
meeting at the MayfloWer to in
angurate the new club on the night
OF the notification.
Plans for consolidating the clubs
will be discussed at q meeting August
s at the home OF Mrs. q. Borden Har-
Tin1an. Democratic national commit.
tee woman from the District. Fifty
or more Democrats OF the city will be
invited to attend.
Announcement Is made that new
Democratic headquarters will be
opened early next month in the Home
Life building, Vermont Ave-. and L
st. NJ. w.
The Al Smith Democratic club
meets tonight In the Burlington hotel
to discuss plans for n1obilizing the
Democratic vote in Washington and
making 1t effective in the various
States.
The club has established hsadquar-
tiers at 220 Southern building, with
F. A. Sugrue as secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
VIII RI AGUE
TOUGH BY
sC|E NCE
~ international News Service

nv international News Service
PORTLAND. Ore, July rs Those
who toll with microscope and test
tubes III ceaseIess struggle 70
overcome the ravages OF the white
plague are being slowly rewarded
with success Tor their efforts and
today science n looking at the dis.
ease as durable thing, accord
ing Is DR.. Isl. III Copper, chairnIa n
u the pathological section OF the
Rational Tuberculosis Association.
Copper in an interview here
eayA message Of hope to the
thousands now afflicted with the
malady. The reports OF rssearcn
work now In progress point hope.
tally to control Of this problem.
Today we are looking at the
disease as durable thing. LIS
mortality toll Is decreasing We
knew tubercIe bacilli can be des-
froyed and that's tuberculosis n Ia
vorable cases can be arrested.
Seeks Eradication.
science ii working toward era
0lcatfon of tuberculosis. It viii
come bv first appreciating that the
disease Is durable and then striking
At the heart Of the germ both IN
anS outside the body The cam
nafpn against tuberculosis has TWO
fTrSiameufal aims: The destruction
81 bacillus at It's source and the
building up Of the health of the
individual.
1--WE have passed, historically
speaking through the period when
tuberculosis WAS beHeeyd to be AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Navy Dirigibles Bids
Must Be I'm August 9

Bids on one or both OF two giant
dirigibles for the Navy authorized
by Congress must be In the mail
by noon August 3, and the first
bid. identity or which was withheld
at the Navy Department. was re-
ceived yesterday.
Congress has appropriated $1,000,
600 for construction of the ships,
each of which will be nearly three
times larger than the present diriz:
bile Los Angeles at Lakehurst, NJ. y !,
and has fixed $4,000, 900 a. the cost
Limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

row Pa Jsiiy ~.
fshsresd with robbery y tie Ain
kemeiner untefstue t<flngs ArbtitorE
vereln clubhouse Frank Bufkhafdt
and Charles Yone were slxeu hear.
ines befors Alderman McKa ddon and
held for court Hohs entered $500
bail, charged with breaking enter.
reman0ed "a tall III default Ok $4,000
bail, also being charged with carry.
ine deadly pom
II Il alleged by the police that
AT the time ok the arrest the two
men had In their possession cIe.
arettes; cigars ard candy stolen
from the c10bhouse They might
have heen forgiven FER this. but
when 1t was found that beer Also
had been stolen prosecution Wa
decided 1Inoi1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Kansas Lincoln May
Use Likeness to
Garner Votes
nv r,slernatIonial News service

Topeka, Kans July lae.
campaign hallyhoo Is The great
American candidate, has taken
many and various forms n The.
past, but b. ~ Chase. St
PIeasantor, Kans., who asplresI
10 be the Republican nominee
tor he goyernorship has, what Isl
believed to be 4 unique 81 <lng.
point.
III this stronghold of Rsp.sD
lioisn,. where men are vice presl-
dental nominees the fact that
Mr.. Chase has d strong pllysleal
resemblance to bf:alaala Lincoln 3.
IL expected to harvest many votes
for him from admirers oL ne
great Republican sident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

FEORIEEc
international

James M. Coleman 38 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
Thomas Russell 81 years. ECkinEtOn
Car Barn, Fourth and q SEa n r.
frances Marie Pesuuiglce. 20 years.
900 Pennsylvania Ave. q. IN
Rekina r. Eergliug. years III
Tenth ST. n. ri
Infant or Henry and Minnie Llcyo.
10 hours. Providence HoApltal
CALVIN G.. Crutchfield. 81 years SOS
EIlnassth = MesAen q ysara. $50
IL 1t. M. w.
Frank Bowie. IS years GalIsnker
HENRI W crump. IS years 1917 Fifth
Edward y. winston. 81 wears. 1919
otto James 90 years. Gslllnser HOS
spItaI
Enls ceerre Gray ss years, ~.
John Jackson 81 years HOne. for
Aged and Infirnl
Eila owens IS years. so New JERSEY
B Gus wsds II years Tubsreuiosis
Halle Allen. ~ years caiIinser
Bsn johnson. A years cailinKer
Minnie warren. - years Garfield
HOSPITAL
Henry Jackson. u years. Freedmen's
sara Williams II years csorrstOwn
HOgpftal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Blind Veteran Saved
From Drowning il Bay

Edward w Hoban, blind resi-
dent 81 the United States Soldiers
Home, vas rescued from di'oWnlnF
white swimming II Oyster Bay.
Long island. yesterday
Miss Della Nolan, of oyster Bay,
Who vas swimming near Hoba q.
rescued the man. Hoban II visit
inc his sister. Mrs. Peter Waters.
fiji of OYSTER Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
BIRTHS

EIbert r. and Virginia E. Miller. girl.
William r and Florence v. COugher.
girl
Charles N. and Florence Bell. KirJ.
George and Margarlte Kntfn. Kirl.
Henry and Edna Kaanp1t girl
Charming 8 and Helen walker. girl.
Willis G. and Elizabeth MnnsOn girl.
Edward n. 3. and Clara BryEEer.
girl.
Russell II. and Frances C.. Dickson
boy
stanley and Violet Kaye. boy.
Louis III. and Ida ROseDthai. boy.
Israel and Mary. Reiskin. boy.
Reyel and TheIrna SimoDds. girl.
Ralph G. and Margaret Pack. girl.
David and Alfredo Paris. hoy.
BratOn and Mary Olson. boy.
Marion and Bertha Dixon. bow
John and, Mary Chambers. boy.
John and Cora sullivan hoy.
John and Catherine Groom. boy.
James r. and Margaret Proctor Rirl
Beverly and Bessie Fields girl
Christopher and Gertrude Desmis
girl.
John and Ellen Barwell girl
William and Cornie Lewis. girl.
William NJ and Clara Gardne Rfrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
SHE RdAN AIDE DIE S

sEEAAfDKfA. July 26 osea
Bolts. S6. who was one 81 Slaer
mans messengers ID his march 10
the sea died at his home here foI.
lowing 1 brief illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Garland Burhyham. 81. and Eliza
beth =. Fitzaimmops 80. The Rev.
Abe n. LeAnar. ~. and Minna d.
H0rowitz. Il. The Rev. 8. r. Loeb.
w. X. Moody. rs, and cordie II. w.
Moncnre, 2s. The Rev. c. r. RricR.
Ben SECRET, rs. and Teresa Al.
SECRET. "a. The Rev N M. De Carlo.
Clarence N. Moore rs, and Helen
N. Pesteii, 81. The Rev. III. NJ Hen
mig
Manus Faiteiewitz, %, and TheIma
Sacks, 20. The Rev. c. Silvertone.
Frank D.. D0ggen "a, and Corrine
Kingsbnry. 20. The Rev. G. J.
Harry Granted. %. and Elizabeth
Nj Hendricks. IS. The Rev. H. r.
Stevenson.
Paul MaiseI, "a, and sarah Friedman,
~ The Rev. G. Siiverstone.
Tealus Atweil IS, and Hattie W.
Chase, 80. The Rev j. Harvey RAN
Douglas Hoffman, 20, and Mary Hit,
10. The Rev. w. NJ Hoffman.
John Lawson IS. and Mary Small.
wood, "a. The Rev. W. Westray.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
cAPT. EDMARp wITHERsPOoN.

Word was received here today 81
the death yesterday, III PhiladeIphfa
OF capt. Edward TAYLOR Wither-
spoon, II. s. N. retired. Captain
Witherspoon had been detailed in
this city for number OF years.
Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon In Arlington National
Cemetery. Interment will be with
full military hoflors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
THOMAS a. RUSSELL

Funeral services for Thomas Al.
Russell. shopman Ut the lexington
car barns, who was killed Tuesday
while working on top of car.
were held today from Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Interment was
In Sacred Heart Cemetery, st.
Mary's county, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices To Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
RUCkDAEscHEI..

Funeral services Tor Wolfgangl
RuckdaesrheI. rs years old, who
died ali the family residence III the
500 block 81 Il St. n. WI. we're
held this afternoon. Interment
was Id Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Ruckdaeschel was born iii
Bavaria and had lived in this city
since 1874 He II survived BIZ four
daughters Mrs L.eOna b Marks,
Mrs. Elsie M Johnson. Miss Laura
y. RIickdaescheI and Mrs. NeIiis
Wilson, and one son, William
Rnchdaeschel of Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
DEATHS

Edward +. True. ar. 80 years. 201e
wyoming Ave. N. w.
August Adolph. ~ years. u. 3. Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Lucretia ". Davis. 50 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Emma W. Stokes. - years. s2s
Eleventh Sc. 3, 10.
Barba ". swinK. 70 years. siblsy
Hospital
BENJAMIN Carr sommeryaIl rs years,
1921 Kenyon 81. N. w.
Mary 4. Kinehart. IS years. 1922.
BReeher st. n w.
Soldiers Home Hospital
HOSPITAL.
Edward HOeen. SIS years ErneroenrV
HOSPITAL
Anna Esplowitz. 81 years. Emeraency.
Hospital.
!, Eaith padsett. - years Prsvldsacs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop.
Breaks Down; COnfesses.

The guilty party who caused the
mystery woman's death has at last
been unprecedented and by his own con-
fession there is no doubt of his guilt,
and it is none other Joy Griffith, dep
uty sheriff, himself. According to
joys statement to Scoop he has al
ways liked motorcycles and conse-
quently when Sheriff W. D. Casteel
was not looking, being preoccupied
by thoughts as to how he could posi-
bly, round up a group of bootleggers
who have been thumbing their noses
at him for some months past, Joy took
his superior officers brand new speed
ster and started down the street. Not
being thoroughly familiar with the
mechanism of the machine and the
proper method of procedure, he was
unable to stop and bowled the lady
over on her "blind side"
Since the lady's death was acciden-
tai and not caused by malice afore-
thought as first surmised by the Off
GERS who made the investigation, Joy
was charged with polygamy and SEN
fenced to live in the county Jail as a
"trusty" until his term of office eX-
pires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10

Above is a pictorial exhibition of the
patience of Carroll Elliott as he is
waiting for the traffic light at the
corner of Second and Liberty streets
to show green" This work of art
has been taken somewhat in the fu-
ture by the Colonel through some
what complicated process of his own
fabrication and which he is endeavor-
ing to patent. Scoop is under the i'm
preston that the picture is dream
creation" of the Colonels and there
fore it is hardly patentable. Carroll
has been represented as saying in re-
cent days, That's just what we need
at that corner to keep AUTOMOBILE
lists in their places"
Mr.. J. M. Stanton has also been
represented as being heartily in favor
of electric traffic signals. "This will
eliminate any danger of collisions be-
tween taxicabs, especially at three
o'clock in the morning." he is quoted
as saying.
A friend of Scoops, happening 70
stop at Dan Dorsey's filling station in
Grantsville last Friday afternoon, was
rather surprised to observe that Dan,
uncompromising Democrat and close
personal friend of Gov. Albert Richie
of Maryland, had nothing but Sinclair
gas on tap. He has two pumps along
the pike, both blazing forth as Sinclair
gas and this brand only could be OBJ
tanned. When twitted about it Dan,
good natured and jolly at all times,
said, with merry twinkle in his eye,
write Gov. Richie about these two
Sinclair pumps and he may order
them off the road the same as he or
dered the Sinclair horses off the Mary
land race tracks-but he ordered them
on again."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-10
Route to Glory

"'He must increase, but must de-
crease This is your route to Glory.
Unless He increases in your life and
you decrease, your life will be con-
trary to what He wants it to be. In
fact, 1t will be fruitless. In all things
He must have the pre-eminence if you
would be fruitful for Him."