davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
High School supervisor of Allegany
county, Md.
Matters of Personal Interest

county, Md.
Matters of Personal Interest
Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Speicher, have returned to their home
here after having spent the winter in
California. The young ladies left Ac-
cident early in the fall, making the
trip to the Pacific Coast by way of
overland buses. Their return home
was via the sea, their vessel passing
through the Panama Canal and up the
east coast of the United States to the
point of their debarking. They re-
port having had an interesting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vonBolten, of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hum
berson and Mrs. Catherine Shartzer in
Accident.
Mrs. Leah Lininger has been quite
ill for the past week.
NIL dIIu NILS. OOLIl 14CClASh ctAAA A'AASS
Gladys Hetrick attended the funeral
of the late Henry Lininger at Union
town, Pa, on Monday.
MIR. Carl Miller, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller, left here on
Monday morning for Baltimore, in
which city he will receive his diplo-
ma from the Maryland Institute of
| Art.
Gertrude and Stanley Fike, of near
Friendsville, and Miss Althea Schloss-
nagle were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Humberson on Memorial Day.
Mr.. E. H. Ault and family motored
to Bittinger on Sunday where they
spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, OF
Uniontown, were calling on Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
GARRETT COUNTY TO BE
HUNTING PARADISE SOON
Forester Points Out Assets of
Newly Acquired Forests

In discussing the newly acquired
tract of state forest areas on the
Savage River in Garrett county, F. W.
Besley, Maryland state forester, pre-
diets that the forest in few years
will become one of the best hunting
grounds in Western Maryland.
The piece-one of 4,370 acres and
the other of 1884 acres-are close to
another tract of 5000 acres obtained
two years ago. The money for the
latest deals was taken from a $4,000
fund authorized by the last Legis-
lature for the additional state forests.
"The forest consists for the most
part of young timber growth,
said Mr.. Besley. "About twenty
years ago logging railroads were
projected from the main line along the
Savage river up the several stream
valleys. The heavy stands of hem
lock, white pine and oak were re-
moved, but unlike many other Sec
tions, this area has been reasonably
well protected from fire and conse-
uuently there is over most of the area
a very fine young growth of timber.
at is the purpose of the state
through protection and management
to secure the best timber growth pos
sible on this land, restoring its pro-
ductiveness, not only ministering to
the timber needs of the community
but with the idea of developing wood
using industries that will be a
valuable asset to Garrett county and
to the state. To this end telephone
connection has been extended from the
fire lookout tower on Meadow Noun
tain, overlooking this territory, to
ranger station on the Savage river.
another important use that will
be encouraged and developed is thai
of recreation. The forest is reason
ably accessible over mountain roads
which will in time be improved, open
ing it up to camping and other forms
of recreation.
"The climate of Western Maryland
is almost ideal and the altitude is
from 1900 to 5000 feet. There is ar
abundance of pure water from the
mountain streams, good fishing, ane
under state protection game will in
crease. In season, the area will be
open to hunters"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

STAGGERING and terrible Is the
death toll that starvation and
pestilence are taking in North Cen
trail China, according to the testi-
mony of eye-witnesses who have
recently returned to Shanghai and
Peiping from the famine zones. Six
million persons have persisted OF
hunger since 1928. and four million
others are close to death. according
to G. F. Andrew OF the China Inland
Mission. whose graphic account Of
conditions in Shensi and Kansu
provinces has been forwarded to
the Secretary Of State. Washington.
D. C. and to David A. Brown and
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, chairmen
of China Famine Relief. U. S. A..
whose headquarters are at 205 f.
42nd street. New York City. where
contributions are assembled. Under
the auspices Of practically all o.
the churches and a number of men
and women of national prominence
China Famine Relief. U. S. A. IL
seeking to raise 100000 in the
United States in an effort to bring
food and life-saving measures ID
the accessible millions of stricken.
Chinese. Ministers and Churches
of all faiths and denominations in
the United States are solicited to
assist this movement which has the
cooperation and active assistance
of the Chinese Government, and
military chieftains in opposition
thereto as well.
Continual drought and crop fail
ures have been chiefly responsible
for the prolonged famine which be-
gan in 1928. and which in five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
UNDERWOOD

Rev. S. A. lessee was calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, ST., on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson, Brett,
w. Va, were the weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson.
Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Crel-
lin, Miss Carrie Campbell, Akron, o.;
Miss NADIA Lantz, Oakland, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lantz, at Brookside, W. Va.
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Sr., was visit
ing with Mrs. Squire Lantz on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Sims on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Butler is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson, al
Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Slabaugh and
Mr.. Fred Slabaugh, Akron, O., Mrs
Russell Beckman and son Cletus
Fairsweep; Miss Nellie and Master
Jimmie Barkman, Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barkman anc
family, Crellin, spent the evening Of
May 80 with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bark.
man.
Mrs. Cora Lantz and daughter Miss
Myrtle were visitors of Mrs. D. j
Arnold and Mrs. Hester Ferguson or
Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Sims is spending this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

The mass OF the population yet
alive subsists on roots. and clay
and where there are trees they
have been stripped bare by en-
aciated fingers. In Kansu. Mr..
Andrew learned. cannibalism has
become so common that it is no
longer noticed.
press dispatch of recent date
says that in the central Shensi dis
trict by the time of the wheat har-
vest there will be only 5000. 600 in
habitants Of the 100000 when the
famine began. The agony of the
past Winter can never be described,
the dispatch reports. In the small
Wuking district alone there have
been 100000 deaths from starva-
ton and cold.
Whole villages are depcpulated
of all except a few starving. des-
perate children who roam the de-
serted streets. The observers found
the roads lined with bodies of re-
fugees from the famine areas who
had fallen by the wayside. Whole
sale burials of hundreds of bodies
in single large pits has become
necessary.
China Famine Relief U. S. A.
cables money weekly to the Nat
ional Christian Council at Shang-
hal. where an all American Ad-
visory Committee makes allotment
of funds received. selecting loca-
tons and groups to whom food can
be given without loss. In two
years of famine work there have
been no seizures by bandits or
militarists. A full measure of CO.
operation has been given famine
workers by the authorities. both
civil and military.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
s.
Eiomemakers' Column
By MISS ELSIE M. DEN A1AEA>'
Home Demonstration Agent
Mamie Sugar FrOsting

Maple Sugar FrOstlng
One cup brown sugar, u cup maple
sugar, u cup water, 1 teaspoon but
ter, u teaspoon vanilla, a cup cream.
Cook until it reaches the soft ball
stage, cool, then beat until smooth and
creamy. Spread.
Mrs. Tom Bishoff, Oakland.
Maple Syrup Frosting
Two cups Crest o. the Highlands
Maple Syrup, 2 teaspoons butter.
Boil to 233 degrees F., or soft ball
stage. Let cool, then beat until
creamy and spread on cake. This
will be light colored, soft and creamy.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy, R. 1, Accident.
Maple Sugar Upside Down Cake
One cup white sugar, 8 eggs Cheat
en- separately, tablespoons water,
" teaspoon lemon, a teaspoon salt, 1
cup flour, ~ teaspoons baking
powder.
Beat yolks with sugar, add water
and flavoring. Sift dry ingredients
and add to mixture. Beat well five
minutes. Fold in beaten whites.
Preparation of pan for baking: In
an iron skillet melt three tablespoons
butter and add one cup maple sugar.
Do not heat. In this place slices OF
pineapple until bottom of skillet is
well covered. peaches are also good
On this pour batter and bake in
moderate oven 45 minutes.
Invert on a platter. The fruit
makes the icing for the cake. Serve
with whipped cream or cold sauce.
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, Bit
finger, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

Mr.. Geo. williams tongue was coated
and I always felt tired out.
"My only relief came when I tried
the Dreco treatment. Since I've
taken the treatment I have almost
forgotten what it is to feel badly.
'Dreco Hi-speed tablets regulated
my bowels and did away with that
tired worn out feeling"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
Relief Came
Only With
DRECO
Mr.. Geo. Williams
was a victim of
constipation

"FOr four years
/ suffered from q
sour stomach and
constipation" said
MT. gorge A.
Williams, 26 Or
chard St., Cum
berland, Md. to
one of the DrecO
Experts. MY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Freedom's Torch That
jefferson Lifted High

Azs-E tie zE1y TEuyls3o1S eoo-
rka-s5 4 to MS1z CkzrCz- TIE chief
srs:l he C1urA e England 10 lave
frye r.EA-x ard EbS-Ties . CcuDo1
rlszs sAEz III follow tie king but
s.1u - bed II 4 fxsi place 3 A.
SIS - - hssd Ioczliy fur tines exes
ysar. : FINES sAzl oo1 BE excessive
( L5.sEI coz-1s poe 70 - C2s-ed II
rsssazzhly .. their !uris3icsSOA 6
RsS-rsc-5ucS Gs1ins- LOG i-Q-lSo1-
uszr Elrhozr hail bs3Ors trial :. A
t&El1 shall oos hiring q Z21 20 trial
E-l=sz lie cEa p-os3ucs Credible Wit
usSss< II SzEPo-T q the p-osecutiO1-
5 NJ persia sal t< punished ex-
csg- zfrsr sz5S1s-I hy his equals q
according 70 he lzE. 2 Justice 10.
70 ke SID 6eziz3 c. betrayed IL
Frs=5oz Q. entering and leaving TIE
realm ercsFz during tie tine az Esr-
Il justices 70 te Ss4rZss3 In the lsu-
L No tzxztioz e1ceps the IhreS
ts15zl ads already eS-zhISAss stall
5e txks1 u1lesS Kith tie cazSs1t o.
tie Co"u1s CoociLEl NAg1z
Cara originally the Great ChsrIs-
Q. the Liberties q England vz< SEae5
and sailed By King John ~ tie DE-
1z1d u lis bzrOzs ~ RE11yDe-3e.
Re 4. I2I5 I, vas several tines
c116-Zad By his surceSS9-s-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
World Easily FOrgets
Those Ii Called Great

Wasz Jzzs A1s-=z Vas 81 = c2zrst
Z BE- siS-s-s szr5a2 So Wr1Es AFT
e sozz ws-zE< i vi E1s sxF !oZ-
EL-ss-TT Tres are dead, 81 ! Al
EtzEt5 tAEi tAsy are s0c EGvEr SQ0%
-szzE q lie SE7s sa-1 zE1- - sad
4 tie cCc.szgo-E-y rsEs--E-la1 q
Gs-0rEs SAD BIKES Elizabeth Drew II
bs- Letters q C=o-gs SE11~ L :
he fate q Fiooe@-S tsr trze39z q e-e
forEsueu Wbsz Ihs-I5es have beS1
wo1: & Is TIE tzzs q -eeS1 sellers
70 Be evAezs-zI; E15 /. WIS IS 30
oee- Il the cGzss Ct tie e-21Gp2-io1
q Ec-sz and As g Ersgs< q sine q
the Eost p'opzlEr BgveAs e hz- aga
that George Sad -A6s he- rsp1-z-
ton In Ter oEu 6zy her IDEAS and
her work were 2x vel E0Ez IS hs-
Sszirs q the hsz-I SUEz6Eys 10 01s
reads hss loFe.x O. bo-hz-z zhoz- be-
IDEAS, EhEle her soc cain 70 pop1lsr
fame Is TIE z-bsr Q. hs- loFs-s, and
the stories q hs- E7cA-5iSc1ssed EEI-
SIS with Alfred Dc Masse. Ez3 With
Chopin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Osler Merely JoculAr
IN Famous SugKestio.s

Sir EIliIx- OzzsT Vas -,s-z A. B1O1-
bead. Oztzr59. cz2E3L q JEy l.
Iss2, AID disd a. OTfgr1- E.g.E11 81
Decezber =. 1879 he EEs s33eEte1
AZ Trinity college Tsr10;a. AZ, A.
NIGH university. Mo1-rsEL AZ slso
s-Edied 7s55ezne a. La551z- Lsips5=
and vienna Froz 1879 70 1904 l.
Izs prD<sSSsE q zsIclos 4. goA2s
Hopkinx university. l. Is III t-1s
that he said 4 1zzz sh01it h@ ehloru-
formed 80 So II q farewell address
20 his s115sztx In Baltimore IN Fe5r1-
zry, 1906. be sYoke q r~o eIs3 IDEAS
that be had TIE erxz hsing tie co--
perztiTe Ess1sssZesz o. 1e- ab9z- -
years o. age. TIE sso3z6 being the
Tselesz1ess Of zssz eh.1Te % yezrz q
age and TIE ire1lc1lzbls heosS. &
Eogid be II Ds3 stgpZsd work Al this
age He add Il : ocular way
Whether A11ho1y TroZIo2e's sCEgez-
tlo1 Of q college and chlo-o.o--
sbcGid Be carried CIT o. lot I have
become q little dsbIOzs. as NJ OWE
tine e getting - short MGeh pub
Lefty was givea 70 this remark. With
out II being nzde clear Just under
what Circumstances Re had uttered f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Mementoes of Famous
Scotchman in Museum

James Watt the famous nechzn-
iei2n- inTeotor and eiVil engineer. was
bora a. Greenoek. ScOtland. 10 ITO
and died IN birmingham. England 50
1919 u Is not generally known that
the eOntenig 0, his garnet workshop
are IN the se5enre museum al South
keESingto8. TIE gsrre; was used BIZ
Watt In his house In Birmingham.
and vas shut NJ for thirty years aft
81 bis death Various descriptions Of
the opening 81 the garnet. IN 1888, are
given IN pamphlet issued by the
museum. Samuel Smiles. who vas
one Of the party. recorded that The
ashes II tie last FIRE we're in the
Crate, the last bit - cOal was IN the
scuitle Mann objects lay
about OF In the drawers. indicating
the pursuits which had been inter
rupted by death. On the
shelves are minerals and chemicals
10 pots and fans. On which the dust
q nearly half a century has settled.
The moist substances have long since
dried %. the putty has been turned
to stone and the paste to dust On
the shelf We came across a dish IN
which lies bunch OF withered grapeSs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Warmth of Briekvork

The bureau Of standards says thai
there are so many types Of brick.
brick and tile and frame construction
that no general statement as to which
is warmer will apply to all In addi-
ton TO differences In type Of wall.
differences in workmanship may be
important. II complete descriptions
Of two types Of wall are given, it is
possible in most cases to calculate
from tests which have been made
which Of the two should be warmer.
The heat losses through roof. doors
and windows, however, reduced the
proportionate effect Of the walls them
selves to such a considerable extent
that there are no large differences In
the amounts Of fuel required TO heat
well constructed houses Of ordinary
types which differ only in wall con-
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Mathematieal Dog

The story Of retriever dog that
could do Mathematics was told By Or.
William Noodle. Of Islington, England.
to the National Council for Mental
Hygiene. His master" said Doctor
Noodle, was mathematician. and
used TO take delight in asking the
dog a simple question In arithmetic.
Il would answer by barking the
requisite number Of times. The dog
would tell you what was the square
root Of nine, what two and three
made. and so on. This mathematician
had no idea himself how he gave the
dog the signal, and observers who
watched him carefully could see no
signal given. The dog gazed intentIy
into bis masters face and never failed
to bark the requisite number Of
times"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Famous Statuary Hall
Senator Morriips Idea

Justin Smith Morrill, suggested the
pan OF putting statues IL the Capitol
C ProzIne1t uen from each state.
he NstioazI Ststuzry hsn, seuicircu-
lar II shape and designed by Lstrobe,
sfusr 9 Greek thesteE, IS one Of the
Eos- beautiful rooms Of the Capitol
On the north side il has & eolonnade
C Potomac marble with white capi-
tEls. and 9 screen Of similar columns
G. the south SIDE supports noble
Greh TIE doned ceiling, decorated
st1e- that Of the Roman Pantheon,
springs 81 feet 10 eupols BY which
TIE room Is lighted Above the door
leading from the rotunda is FranLoni's
Historical clock This room vas the
hall Of representatives, and Was the
forum Of debates by Webster. Clay,
Adams, Calhoun and others whose
names are i1delihly associated with
tie history Of congress In 1864 ST
the suggestion OF Senator Morrill, OF
Vermont Chen = member Of the housed
the non vas set apart as National
StztCzry hall. 70 which each state
night sad the statues Of two Of It's
distinguished citizens Rhode Island
vas tie first 70 respond choosing
Roger Williams and Nathaniel
Gres1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Rather Has No Chance
With Little Monxoose

What Is perhaps tie best-kro~n
eleDey % Tgisozocs snakes Is that
furry. wsssel-iike creature. the lon-
goose- II Is really an iehBeznoa. and
there are severzI varieties. one found
in the south Of Spain another in
Egypt and & third in India II Is
easily tanned and Will live in temper
ate as well a. il bot climates IL kills
and eats cobEzs, kzraits and all kinds
Of snakes. and has lately been import
I'd into the United States In the
Southwest rattlesuskeS often take
refuge in Old gold and silver mines.
and are great danger 10 miners
Il Is now usual. when an Old mine
Is 10 Be reopened. first TO let down a
mOHgoUse or two into the shaft and
leave them there for a couple Of days
before the men 20 down By that time
any ratJlesnakes which happened 10
be in the depths have been killed and
eaten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Country and Town Speech

THE speech of the old, especially
the country-bred. is still full OF meat,
but that OF the young townsman is a
very thin brew. with kind OF cheap
cinema slang as its chief ingredient.
Lord Chesterfield, who was Of the
opinion that a national proverb was
not becoming to the conversation Of a
man OF breeding, may sleep peacefully
In his grave, Ernest Weekly's
Proverbs Considered" In the Atlantic
Monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Small Need for Gator
to Practice Speeding

Al St Augustine. Fla, there is per-
hsps tie largest alligator farm in the
world. having about 5000 aIligators Of
all sizes. A party was being shown
around By a negro and they came at
last TO an alligator that weighed 100
pounds and was 500 years old This
gator was taking life easy and while
we stood there, perhaps IS minutes,
he did not show by any outward signs
that lie was even alive One Of the
party mentioned this to the guide, and
that II must be nice TO be an alligator,
and he would not mind being one
himself If all they had 10 do was to
eat and sleep. On further reflection he
asked the negro Just what the alliga-
tors did do anyway, and the negro
replied: well, sub. scientists done
1SuT out that these gators done live
TO be bout 1900 years old and dong
guess them animals jes' figur' that
what little they got to do they done
got plenty time TO do II in"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Pipe Organs Main Parts

The three principal parts Of a pipe
organ are the wind supply. the pipe
work and the action. The action in
cludes all the mechanism controlling
the actual playing Of the organ. The
wind supply consists Of bellows that
pump air into wind boxes on which
the pipes rest. The admittance Of
air into these pipes produces the va
rious sounds. The large modern or
gsns contain many thousands Of pipes.
the largest being as much as 35 feet
high and is inches in diameter. The
display pipes Of an organ are usually
only very small part Of the whole
pipe system; in some cases dummy
or sham pipes are used In the display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Presidential Expenaea

In the days when Lincoln was Pres
ident no travelling expenses were pro-
vided for by congress. About $1,000
a year was appropriated and known
as a contingent fund From this bills
for stationery. printing, etc, were
paid. So it is easily seen that little
was left for travelling. Usually there
were no travelling expenses for the
President, as he Travelled compliment
tarIly. The act of March 4, 1907, pro-
vided for an annual appropriation Of
$4,000 for travelling expenses for the
President. This was the first actual
appropriation for the purpose. This
was in the administration of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
At Least That

The traveller looked at the long list
Of calls and the numerous trains he
had to catch during the weeks trip.
Il don't mind getting up early" he
said, ~but you've not even left time
for meals
You can eat on the trains" replied
the manager. You can't waste time
with all those calls to make"
The traveller departed and was
again on the mat when the week was
over
We'll" said the manager, how
many orders?
The traveller hesitated for a mo-
ment and then said cheerfully:
"Oh, haven't got any orders, sir,
but l caught all those bloomin'
trains ."-Stratford Beacon Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Smiled Ink

No matter how careful one may be
with ink, some Of it is bound to find
Its way at one time or another to
clothes. 1t should be removed as soon
as possible.
II the spots are still wet at the time
Of treatment, first press the affected
parts firmly between two sheets of
blotting paper. then, with a pad Of
soft rag, rub little Of the juice from
a fresh, raw tomato into them, begin
ming at the outside Of each spot and
working with a circular movement to-
ward the center. Allow the Juice to
remain on the material for few min
utes, then wash the whole article or
garment in the usual way. Should
any traces Of ink remain, repeat
the process.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Exactness Carried to
Extremes by japanese

Tie japanese people are great iuitz-
to-s- A certain Freedman visiting
In japan, had his dress sit ruined By
{ uishsp O. the part ot waiter ~
z dinner. What vas TO be done:
They advised the European 10 order
another dress suit frul 9 japanese
tailor, giving tie suit that had been
ruined as q model
~Your suit VIII be exzc1ly repro
d1ced.7 they told hin You VIII noG
even have 10 TT Il on
Al the end q some days the Jap
aneSe tailor brought the finished WORK
This grease stain has given ne a
great deal Of trouble to reproduce. :
said be, and that Is why ] must
charge you q triHe higher than what
I usually ask
There the stain was On the new
suit exactly Ike the original stain
On the ruined suit.-Pathfnder Maya
zine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Bird Fact Learned

Evidence that the California condor,
largest Of flying birds. once ranged
well TO the east Of its present habi-
tat in California, has been found in
Conkling cavern, \. NJ, the celebrated
bone cave where human remains were
discovered associated with fossils Of
extinct camel, ground sloth and other
strange animals. One wing bone was
identified as that Of California con-
dor by DR.. Hildegrade Howard, Of the
Los Angeles museum, whittier the
bones from the cavern have been re-
moved. In all, the cave yielded about
100 bones Of birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-22
Not for General Public

The general public cannot draw
books from the Library OF Congress.
This privilege Is limited to congress
men, persons in public ONCE and a GER
tain few engaged In special research
work. There is. however. q system Of
interlIbrary loans. whereby individuals
requiring a book that cannot be ordl.
narlly secured can obtain 1t from the
Library Of Congress BY arrangement
with the librarian Of their own public
library. Such books cannot be taken
to the home of the borrower, but must
be consulted in the public library.