davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
WASHINGTON

ThFee-base hit-JudEe. Stolen base
-BlueEe. SacFifice-Haas. Double play
Spencer to CrOnin. Left on bases
Philadelphia. g.; Washington, &. Bases
on balls-OR Grove, 1; off Brown. 3.
Struck Out-By Grove, 8; by Brown,
I. HitA-Oh Brown, In 3 inninEa; off
BraxtOn, none. Hit by pitcher-By
Brown (BishOp). Losing pitcher
Brown. UmP1reS-FIIldebrand, Ormsby
and Guthrie. TIme-I:42.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, 3-7: Philadelphia, O-S,
Boston. Az; New York, 1-S,
Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati, 1,
Chicago, 9-2; st. Louis, 6-e.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York,
Chicago at st. Louis,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

mas sorpresas nos tenga reser-
vadas sea Ingla,erra. Porque,
exception hecha de Russia In
glaterra es, en,fe los Aliados,
la naci6n que mas perdio en- la
guerra. En- este Sentido, 1919
no Sc parece a 1915.
GuglielmO FerY'erO.
Florencia, JUNO de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
Hay esperanzas de que Ia


10 temporal Y de pronto ell Milo
Y Ell Tamesis Sc hablen amisto-
samente. Ell generoso punto de
vista sos.enido por ell gobierno
laborista al tratar con los egip-
clos puede todavfa traducirse
en- la reanudacion de las rela-
clones en- terminus de concor-
dia y fraternidad.
Pero, en- India ell MAJ no tie
ne remedio. 81 la India Sc le-
vantase en- armas, como 10 hizo
a mediados del Siglo XIX, ha-
bria remedio; con la fuerza de
las armas Inglaterra sofocaria
la rebellion y restableceria ell or
den. Pero es que Ghandi ha To-
grade despertar entire sus pal
sanos un espiritu de desobe-
diencia Y resistencia pasiva
que es algo asi como contagio
sutil e invisible que no puede
suprimirse nj con bondad nj
con dureZa, nj con ~cariciaS nj
con fuego.
He aqui porque-por raz6n
de todas estas dificultades-el
s6lido optimismo ingles Sc des-
morona. Y, al mismo tempo,
han pasado cosas dentro de In
~glaterra, Sc han efectuado cam
bios interiors; de gran impor-
tancia, debidos a la guerra,
que tienden hacia ell mismo re-
sultado. La clase media Sc ha
insurreccionado contra la cla-
Sc alta; es la rebellion de los
grupos populares contra los
privilegiados.
BESIDE tiempos de la Revolu-
ci6n Francesa hasta 1914, las
classes privilegiadas de Inglate-
rra-si bien divididas en- los
dos partidos, Liberal Y Conser-
vador-habian logrado mantle
nerse en- ell poder, con las classes
media Y popular uncidas a su
caro-, d6ciles y sumisas.
He ahf la gran fuerza de In
glaterra durante todo un siglo
Las classes inferiores-obreros
y campesinos-discutian es
verdad, sus propios intereses,
pero en- cuestiones politicas
siempre seguian la direction de
las superiores, sin discutir 81
quiera. Alhora, las cosas han
cambiado. La guerra ha produ-
edo en- Inglaterra la misma es-
cision entire las classes y las ma
sas que Sc produjo en- la Euro
pa continental hace Glen amos.
Y asi, las classes media y obre-
ra, bajo los estandartes laboris-
tas, Sc han convertible en- un ter
Ger partido. Els esta una revo-
luci6n que preocupa profunda-
mente a las atlas classes ingle-
sas.
iHabra Inglaterra de verse
arrastrada al vortice que va Sc
prepare en- Europa? Parece
que 81. Las constituencies YER
daderas de la Guerra Mundial
.-politicas y communicative
Sc sienten, su desarrollo podra
ocurrir durante los pr6ximos
ounce amos. Europa y Asia Sc
italian en- tai estado de pertur-
baci6n moral y material, que
les es absolutamente indispen-
sable substraerse de esa condi-
ci6n y establecer un nuevo equi
librio.
IReformas? IRevoluciones?
INuevas guerras? Todo es po-
sible. Ell mundo habra de con-
templar muchas cosas sorpren-
denies durante los pr6ximos
ounce amos. Quiza ell pals que
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

mo hay mujer tan fiel que
no dele de serlo, cuando me-
nos por ell pensamiento.-Di-
derot."
Nj hombre que no dele de
serlo, cuando menos, por obra.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

"Los que han amado dema-
siado a las mujeres, tienen por
castigo amarlas siempre.-
Joubert."
iVaya un castigo mas agra
dable!
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

A las 3 A.. M.-Exhibici6n de bales cubanos a.
Icompanados por e. Sexteto.
En- adelante tocaran los orquestas hasta por
la manana.
A las 10 A. M. (Domingo)-Misa de campana.
A las II A. M.-Premio a lamuchacha que eXhi-
ba ell traje de bano mas bonito.
las IL A. M.-Almuerzo organizado por la Sec
cion de Recreo y Adorno al pdblico.
la P. M.-Marcha Real por ell Gaitero, accom-
panado por ell Tamborilero.
Alas 2 P. M.-Dara comienzo ell bale por los Var
sity Boys.
Alas 3 P. M.-Premio al que mejor bale ell Waltz
~ A las $3.50 P. M-Palo encebado con gran premio
A las 4 P. M.-Exhibici6n de boxeo por mucha-
chas.
A las 4:30 P. M.-Carreras de saco, con premio.
A las 5 P. M.-Premio al Baby mas saludable.
lido. La cantina estara p%rovista desde la m6dica So
empanada. Habran a~rt1sticos kloSkOs donde Sc ha-
Is, sin que los terrenos Sc cierren nj por I'm momento.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

NADIA Sc parece mas a un
angel que una mujer perfec-
ta."
Mas Sc parece un nino per-
fecto.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Cobbler Welcome Guest
IN Homes of Colcaist5

Il cAz carr GAYS g -ie Ailfiir7A
c-llzlzs E-1 - sa-1s FtAfs Aat-1
-As E.+Fal zfaa1 = "Es IL e2sl'lA 81
ci--- Ez--ls-s . l-1Fe---s e1-i-->- 20
= @ 1as@ = 1ls-
--@ -tlA-i--E IL f'-
sos . IL AMY a. 1AA--- -
&C. sl-nH--1-is IL c-'1,e-F "'--
-e-liiz q 60 1o-s= ~ 1He --
Ws--fs -s-s-F-1s -f7e -'aarl a11 '-'--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Bathtub Fro~ned On by
People of Middle Ages

II WEs the b0Ss- q Queen IsAb=als
z spain that sc had hEd but rES
hats &c vhsn SIC Was born and
o1e shea Sic uss married Bur alas.
TIE pas- qU@@l- who betne.5sd Co.
uE1l-s. according - legend. vas given
another after her death. IN preparation
for har burial TIE children q I'd
wz1l 7 ~ England we're given baths
- oer7zin res Eioas bolidzys: hey ar
s-z -ad four rezr- No wo1der Vel
rzf7- characterized the Middle ages as
a Th0usand Years Without = Bath
From tie famous Roman baths came
nuci. = tie rortsnress o. tie decay
ir< empire. Int IL IS 4 question q
5-la1e heiher Or n0t there vas 4
reason for This OF mere coincidence
When TIE Berbaria-s entered Rome.
IN tie reign q teelIs Ro-nuluS Angus
rulus -t=y found him in the baths. :
sad Caesar compared 10 the hardy
Julius = IN early snt sterns- day.
Bathing vas considered 80 much
sin n early Christian days that the
frs: Pope Gregory had 10 issue q de-
cree 70 permit cOm0unlcznts 70 take
baths The decree permitted them 70
e moderate extent. and only On sun
dsys--EIchsnge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
No Dinner Bell Needed
to Summon Hungry Bees

Bees o1z- cETT E--s- Tz--1Es E71
LEY dg-'t hare AZ darn cls.sEs Z
tee h-r=S ~ -Esy are Always @
r1rs t0- -szls !-E r1s SEZs- NO.
0zly that ~ thsT 9uieEly lsar1 &
cAEosss f. feeding --s and sdtus-
ths-r seAs51lsS t1c,-11ElT-
t. -zLa= ss-sz Q. t.=ss Ass b=s1 IL
Tts-iEzrs5 ~ I Bellzg Q: Bs-.ln-
DzEs1- Germany. who Las rsQo-Tei
Is rsszl-s 70 tie scientific 5ourlsi
De Nz-zrElsSszse.z1-sz. He - OF
Ssz1e-x C xsEs- -E-s- q 2 given hour
q tbs DAY L c9-pls O. days tie
ices kDsw w1sa 70 eIpec- lie hand
ont ard trrzsd U O ti-s. o. eysu
q LIKE before tine They kept {; u
eTea wbea l. Aopp=d oEering free
s0.y1-
Then u chz1se5 tie hour AID zls9
incTszssd TIE number q feelings 70
tive. and Il so1e eIps-lus-ts 70 three
TIE bees quickly learned the new
schedule and TUNED ~ eEpecrsntly az
the right time-Ksnszs City Stars
Seielce SerTiee-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Mighty Title Borne by
Many Unworthy Rulers

Caesar wEs Z Il-ls zss1-s1 II O-l2-
rsE-ux t5sv.=5 s1z q tts great dc
rE-o-. !uEzs Caesar. E-d was by lin
1lznE=s 5gE- 70 Is adopted s0- L
barns L cgzrlz1e5 n be Used n
CsE<z1A Cz16ius zo6 Nsro a. DeD-
t.s-x siihs- ~ adoption c: female C
sesz- G. Caesars 1zzly; hi Though
IAs family beez-s eL1E wiki Ne1o-
Scrcss5l,g sz2,sro-s Sill retained TIE
zE1= Is par q lbsir tie z11 i Ezs
Ihs practice 70 prefix il 70 t1s-r Oh
rE-sS d 1--s-z-o- Caesar, Ds9---l-
ans AcEzs-1x- Wen Harlan sd1l--
Aszzs TerZS hs sloEed Tie latter 70
take ne tile = Caesar. z1d from this
@s. -so7Ea lie tile A1gus-us coz
]1si % - co1oe5 70 tie rs.E1inE
e-p=-g-, tLzr q Caesar Ess also
granted tie sso11d ps-s0z Il the state
al -.s hsir p-=Updve 70 ne th-o1e-
A11s- ne DEAN q Ns-o. his name vas
S5o2-e3 IS k1giy title ty szcces5-
Ing R9-E1 e1p=-o-z lis practice
cooE1Za5. s1d re sane tile vas uss1
4 2o5s-z tines. as II t5s case @
kziss- s-d CIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Source Of Fabled River
Styx Merely Waterfall

So-us, : village O. tie Slopes =
Noun Helnos not far from Akratz
II ne division q southern Greece
RoWu As Aehze- IS lezr he Supposed
site Q: tie failed River StyE II
Greek mythology TIE StyI Is : mighty
rlvs-. the tsutA par q the water q
oosszus. which flows il the lgwe-
world II Is described by Homer AID
EsSloi as tie terrible black ws-e-
falling from high precspice and dash
Ing .tset upon lofty roek, through
which i passed and then t5l into TIE
C-zthis
Ire tsb,e5 waters q tie SIX have
been Identified By students q snrie-
uirT as the two slender cascades fall
ing ever z high perpendicular pref
p3ee o Mount HelEos. near Solos
After winding sDoag 4 labyrinth o.
rocks TIE water unites % form Z noun
tain torrent which eventually joins tie
River Akrzts (Crsthisl. Superstitious
feelings q dread Sill attach 70 the
water, which IS considered q 3 peculi-
airy uoIioEs character
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Death Faded Argument

An EHesoIBe debate between two
BEsEto witch doctors recently ended
occasionally at Teysteyaneng. North
Bassfolsnd Tie witch doctors were
arEuing about their powers before q
gresi crowd OF natives, and the elder
q tie two stated with considerable
emphasis that the other was only q
bsg- and could not possibly have the
poNers which he himself claimed 70
have. He added that II be (the elder
wiiied the other should die. he
would TIE younger man took up
the challenge and the older one point
ed az him with a stick and said SOL
emmy. You will de The young man
then rose to bis feet. staggered and
fell against some bzTbed wire and
Immediately expired. The other witch
doctor was placed under arrest. but
Was released after the post mOrtem
examination which showed death %
be due 10 4 structure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
PopulaF Cotillon

The cotIIlo1 Is z dance Of French
origin. and Is performed 10 qEzdrille
music. Il vas q fashionable dance az
the court q Charles Y. where 81 had
been adapted from peasant dance
AZ hrst for one, then f0r two perform
ers. Il soon became q roade dance. In
which form + was Introduced into
England There are hundreds Of pos
sibls figures in the modern dance
and the accessories are Most ela50r-
ate. Tie eOtillon IS bezuz By a small
number % couples. who occupy the
floor while the rest Of the guests slr
about the ballroom. These couples
select Others from among those
seated and. after going through E
figure. an take seats and are replaced
By other couples until the whole con-
pany has danced that particular fg-
ure. Another method i Tor each set
Of couples TO dance q different figure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Ruins of Clonnacnoise
Venerated by Irishmen

Gina - otL-ET5es 3 Z GAIN
ST. % , sarsex 0. sZs- e-1s-c=s
uyez ne szrs. q tie RlTs- S-i--,--
Oar szsI par- e - grsEE EAiasF
kuEasr. : szll t-srsE.ss- -. te.s-=
a-- Euu.eryus ruirs q eAE:e4lss AZ
srs,e- szruslsrss e-as e'-11se-s5 VIZ
e. 500 e rhe- IA - Z - 81
rsu11su= rzUeyK
T1e rs-5nezv1l rri1 e tk1i q IL
E-sEr ast@F eAsrtA AL eE1s-r1-
a.ui7r 4 - - As1gE CaiZE1 C1l-E--2-
- wl-h rhs xssisrfoce Q. ElzE F-E--
Sr-s 50 e Nt're1F / e Vas-ss
s.g3a- tie EtE51c s-=s-s-s t.ss.-s tos
s1r-1-rs /. great EuC= err=s WIKI
Irlsd saslEsg.-5szs az s,-l-1-Er=s req
r.s==1- Bz75ezi sra2ss. WA5t2 Ezvs
yves z 80 zane q Cr-s-s-Se-lE--E
-rC-asss e 1as Se-lrr-rss
NeE- Z are rEo rsE15 -1Es-E VIA
answered fa= c1zai1ss Tsu-T.css q t.sl-
H1ss = tine q gssEa@ Az IlE1ss q
re-lr@ xzs1 6ss4-ss ~h=r eE-Es-
ts.-ssssszsss1
4 ne Tzfrrssz-h az Faz-le=z-t
eszru-s-s rt5s e@,urtA VIZ rsauzt y
Ttznzl-s. NHeTAs-rEs9c-- 111 i 11'S
Essssz .. ttse T-augE' NzeLss-Z,s-L
TIE aks- - re irish EEE. Eg.5=-lEE
OG-rs-zsr. IT, near 50 s.-ar win us
sf-assr Tzr5sGzA
CZa-1.1 -zla5s@ q 49, rA= fas1-1ts
s---E.s 49, - s.-s sraF -rs-.r 2lrrr-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Pliny Stirred to Wrath

Those who have watched some VOL
unteer fire companies n action viii
Be amused By the fact that Pliny got
al wrought up about this matter Of
ereHgh,ing back IL 105 4 D writes
Joseph 7. Armstrong IN the New Or
leans Item-Trbune. In g letter 10 the
Roman emperor Trs!sn. Piiny de-
seribed fire a. Nicomedis. which
consumed several homes. the town
house and the temple Of Isis.
Pliny Indignantly blamed this dam
age in part 70 The Incidence Of the
people. who msnifeslly stood idle and
notionless spectators Of this terrible
calamity He said there were in the
town neither engineers. buckets nor
any single instrument suitable FOR ex-
tinguishing fires" and recommended
that e company et 10 fremen Be-
formed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Prominent EIthonian City

The second largest city in tie Re
public % Esth0uis. Tsrtu. holds rank
with the capital. Tallinn Revai}. as
an intellectual center OF EstlOnlan
nationality. Il was begun IN 1890 By
the Russian Grand Duke Yaroslow,
son Of Vladimir the Holy. who COZ
quered the Esthes, and its celebrated
university was founded In 1852 by
Gus;ayus AdOIphus Of Sweden. Il has
a library Of more than 300ODO vol
umes. famous observatory. and a
botanical garden. For nearly 90
years Il was one Of The principal seats
OF learning In Russia and the chief
school for its Protestant clergy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Photegrapher's Troubles

A Photographer. compelled By the
eEgeDcies forced upon hin BY the
physiognomlez OF his customers. hung
a neatly framed sixn in his studio
bearing the epigrsm Of Oliver Crom-
we'll spoken 10 the artist who painted
him without the warts which are said
10 have Orusmented his countensnce:
Paint ne as an. moles and all. or.
BY ny halidome, I won't pay for the
portrait -
To the gentle insinusIion prOmul-
gated By this sign, one Of the photog-
rapher's sitters added in pencil:
When l pay you, It viii be for max
ing ne LOOK handsomer than am.
When wish 10 behold myself as 1
really appear, can always look in
the mirror
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01

Ivy has 30 long been used as q SYM
BID Of close and uDdying affection that
81 is uncomfortable TO find a contro-
very going on as TO how TO kin and
eIterninsie this -pesiiferous plant
II Is beautiful thing. Ivy; Its leaves
are eXqnisltely shaped; its color is
satisfying. Yet we are told now 10
look upon il a. an enemy both 10
buildings and trees. All the same,
know walls covered thick with Ivy
where used 10 locate birds nests.
which ] shall always regard with az
feetion. And have known trees
smothered BY Ivy which were far less
pleasant 10 look on than the creeper
which deprived them OF life.-Moni-
reel Family Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Daring

in 1870, a fashionable wOman's
costume weighed no more than eight
ounces" says writer IN Hsrper's Bs-
gar. Greek looking garments which
included the long. transparent chemise,
slit open 10 as high as the hip. were
worn over flesh tights. all underwear
having been discarded. The resDlt Of
such folly was what doctors Of the
period described as muslin diseases.
otherwise catarrhal complaints. A rec
ord exists stating that during the win
ter Of 1873 alone 60.000 women suf-
fered from what was nothing else but
consumption"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
White House Bath,

Charming Dolly Madison. one Of
the most gracious Of White House
misCresses, set aside rooms for bath
ing. and instituted the first Presiden-
tial bsthtubs. These bathtubs remained
in the White House only until the en-
trance OF Andrew Jackson, first plebe-
ian President, who promptly chucked
them out Of doors FOR representing
something decidedly undemocraric.
and therefore offensive 10 the con-
mon people However. the bathtub
returned with the fastidious Fillmore
10 remain eyerInore enshrined. al
though the Fillmore rub has long since
been replaced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
No Wonder

Two strangers Oh d train got into
conversation. The windows had Just
been let down and the desultory chat
ter consequently turned 10 the subjec,
~ ventilation.
Il make il. said one Of the two.
IAN inyariable practice 10 advise PEG
pie 10 sleep with their bedroom win
dow open all the year round"
'Ha ha." laughed the other: 81
perceive that you are a doctor"
Not at ali, :" was the reply. ITO
tell you the truth. strictly between
ourselves. I'm q BURGLAR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
MonEol Never Hurried

Caravans cannot be hurried, for
the NOngol takes his own time. Cen
turtles Of experience have taught him
how much a camel can successfully
do, and he will not push his animals
beyond their endurance Camel cara
vans can penetrate TO every nook and
corner OF Mongolia. bringing out vsIu-
able products for export The Mongol
camel puller will guide his caravan
straight across the plain TO any de-
sired destination and there pack his
loads and take good care OF them. bur
often be will be a year. or two or
three years. bringing in the goods
Frsns August Larson's Horses and
Business" in Atlantic Monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Too Big to Lose

Billy Brown was dreaming 0, the
glorious game OF football he was 60
ing TO have as soon as he got out q
school. He wasn't e BIT interested in
the elephant, which was the subject
Of the lesson 10 which he ought 10
have been listening. The teacher saw
this and pounced on him.
Brown. where are elephants
found?' he demanded sternly.
Billy was staggered FOR a moment.
but rose gsllantly 10 the occasion.
"P-please, SIR" he stammered. -ele-
plants are so big that they're hardly
ever LOST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Justice in Abyssinia

In one respect the Abyssinian courts
would meet the approval Of that
Shakespearean character who urged
the killing OF all lawyers. The legal
profession IS practically nonexistent in
Abysslnia and each man tries his own
case For important cases there are
regular courts presided over by ap-
pointed judges. The chief justice OF
Abyssinia rejoices in the title Of
Breath Of the King" For minor
cases. however, impromptu courts are
called and any passerby may be called
on 10 act as Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Venerable Flemish City

The city Of Client in Flanders has
existed from the very earliest time,
and no exact date can be given for it,
settlement nor is the derivation OF the
name accurately known The site was
occupied by prehistoric tribes and Ia
ter by the Celts and Belgii and NerviI.
II Is mentioned as early as the Sew
enih oeatury. According 10 one au-
thor. Client was originally Gand
which derives from & Celtic word
meaning continent" 10 reference "a
the location Of the city at the confu
ence ~ the rivers Scheldt and Lys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Before Are Of Baths

In the days OF Cromwell public bath.
Ing. no matter how heavily sttlred the
bathers were, was strictly forbidden
and our Puritan forefsthers brought
this rule over TO New England with
them. so It IS very likely that on warm
days 300 years ago what bathers might
be found on the beaches OF Massachu.
setts we're Indians, with. perhaps. an
occasional backslldIng Puritan.
Another Puritan law was that II
person must battle. u should be In a
dark room. with no mirrors. alone. and
at night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Castles in the Air

IF you have built castles In the air
your work need not be lost; that Is
where they should be. Now pu, the
props under them" said Henry Dnylc
rhoreau Helen Keller says We can
not always realize our Ideals. but W.
ian always realize our realities. and
our Ideas must be practical IL we are
To make religion OF them and live
by them Phillips Brook, expressed %
high ideal in these wards. We r.
dUce life Ia the peitlnes, Il uur dahl
living We should exlli sur .it-ul Q
the grandeur ~ Ire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01

Three-year-old Betty Lou. who lives
in q town, delights in trips 10 the
farm with her next door neighbors
Recently while on one Of these trips
she saw the pet lamb fed from Il
bottle and was very much interested
After the bottle was emptied she
thrust her little hand through the
fence to pc, the lamb. She drew IL
hack hastily When asked whether ii
bit her she replied:
"No. il Just tasted my hand"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers Of Montgomery county aud the
District Of Columbia have ottained from
the Orphans Court Of Montgomery county.
Nd. letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
MARY EDITH BRUNETT.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased An
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof. 10 the
subscriber on or beiC e the 25th day
Of September. 1880 otherwite they
may. by Law. be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 25th day Of March. 1880.
VICTOR Z. BRUNETr.
Silver Spring. Nd.
HARRY E. BRUNETT.
Washington. D. C..
mar 2S.6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
notice to Creditors

III OTS
scriber Of i Is hereby hereby given thar n. -,
tanned from @i66nnteomery county ' bes SUP 40
somefy coun tHe Orphans Court of fa so GS
on the personal Nd. letters tesisme S1m1
late =, !, WILLIAM c. vElRs.
persons 'bb' gSins county deceased. An
deceased are '' bs. claims against said
the same. with hereby d warned to exhibit
subscriber on ' Or b Sogehefs thereof to the
i Dsee,noer. 1880 other,sisse ie lhh day of
esfa,e y excluded from an be s,es may. by
Are - Al persons indebted ~ o. said
meut e9 esIed to make imm ~ SAG estate
day n, I G,ven under my hand u ,Sis Pay ,7St
EuGENE A. VEIRS.
June 27-et Executor.
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
"oR BECK GARAGE.

'''OSilED FORD SERVICE STATION
autono o5ins senuine Ford parts. WV
Auto and. accessories. - 'u"eS and
I p ana stationary electric miami.
D. /. aH1ieSS. Eockv;v.
dence Sandy S5riSSg9 r i;s ne F IA. -,
Successor Is 5o q 65 p5oPF,is s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-01
Mental Test

An agent recently called on q north
side mother trying 10 interest her In
a set Of books. Junior was peering
through the pages so the caller showed
him some pictures under Mental
Test" One picture was that o. Il
wagon without the handle" After
asking Junior several questions the
woman enlightened him by saying that
the wagon didn't have handle. Turn
ing TO a picture Of pig without a
tail the youngster studied il intently
for few moments and said. Why.
the pig doesn't have handle, either 60
indianapolis News.