davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

opinion the same man wrote these
=" and he laid before the expert
the specimens Of Dan CriGin's hand.
writing procured by Lieutenant
Strawn from the bank in Belton-
land these" and he added three re.
ceipts for subscriptions to The
Morning Nesrs.
The expert studied the exhibits
for q long minute in silence. Then
he looked up and shook his head.
Il do not believe any handwriting
expert could say with confidence
that they were or were not the work
of the same hand. You have Of
course observed that these receipts
are signed in what IL popularity
called printing"
Yes. that seems to be Henry
Dowd's line now, and he intends
to stick to it." Dundee agreed. HE
signed the Rhodes House register
the same way. and also made this
notation In the same clumsy fash.
ion." and he showed the expert the
envelope on which had been print.
ed" the three names-Hcnry Dobbs.
Herman Dodd. Henry Dowd. "As
you see. Mr.. Brooks. our amateur
printer was torn between three
aliases. and finally chose Henry
Dowd'-hcaven only knows why.
Then the same man map have
written both?"
Or may not. A microscopic
analysis might bctray some def.
mite points Of similarity. but !
doubt II there would DO sufficient
evidence to hold up in court. which
Is undoubtedly what you have In
mind"
$50 that. too. is that" Dundee
told himself as he left Brooks
house. And Friend Henry Is ex.
actly 90 clever as I knew he must
be. provided be is Dan Griffin. And
am as far from being able to
prove be IL Grifin a | was before
Strawn went to Bolton. But II he
isn't Grimm. who the deuce. is he?
And why does he sneak around un.
der an alias and disguise his hand.
writing! He's got to be ban Griffin!
There's nobody else that comes any
where near filling the bill!
oh. Lord! What a waz;aout as a
Sherlock I've turned eut to be-!
Maybe what l need Is . WATSON"
he concluded his gloomy reflections
with q grin.
That last foolish idea occurred
to him - = big.tims inspiration
when he encountered Norma Paige
In the second door hall Just before
two o'clock--the hour set for Mrs.
HogarthE funeral services at the
undertaker's parlors. The girl
was dressed oil in white. except for
q band OF black velvet ribbon about
her leghorn hat. She wore ma
rouge. and her lovely little iace.l
even to the lips. was pathettcsily
pale.
= wonder II you'd let Cap'n keen
me company this. afternoon?" he
asked eagerly.
Her dark.blue eyes stared at him
with tncredultty and reproach. Il
thought you said you were eoine
to work this afternoon. which was
why you couldn't attend the su.
neral" she said stiffIy. Il should
think the parrot would be cutie
distracting. He chatters Z lot.
However,"
Thanks awfully!" Dundes IN.
terrupted contritely. II an solns
TO- be busy. but-funny al It may
sound-l'm counting on Cap'n 10
help met"
Ito le COntinuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PLANS HUGE ROCKET TO STUDY

berIln.-A large rocket, propelled
by explosion Of powder charges at
varying intervals. is planned by Pro-
lessor Oberth to study the atmosphere
OF the space far above the earth.
He has planned his rocket to reach
a distance OF 81 miles in the air. and
It IS expected that this height will be
cached In one minute. While It is
high in the air scientific instruments
Will be released and dropped back to
earth with their recordings by means
of parachutes.
The rocket will be fired from
Griefswalder Ole. a small island off
the Baltic coast. and viii probably
come down somewhere in the Baltic
Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
THE INFLUENCE OF PROHIBI-
TON

BY NEA Service
Kalamath Falls, Ore.-Eleven years
after prohibition. the effects Of the
amendment r being felt in Doris,
Calf, 20 miles south of here.
Doris has been a problem to dry
officers. All efforts of the law have
been withstood to enforce prohibition.
Bars have run wide open here until
recently, because to arrest and trans
port a violator to where he could be
tried has proven too expensive.
But a recent vote of the Doris
city council set the town dry" and
prohibition agents have succeeded in
finally closing all the bars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08


swered with rebuking solemnity.
although this Is the Fourth OF
July. It is a sad day for this house
hold. Mr.. Dundee. The wife had
her breakfast In bed. The poor
girl is sadly upset over the TRACE.
dies. It Is an outrage that the po.
lice won't let Us move to more
pleasant quarters. where we could
try to forget"
1T is too bad" Dundee agreed.
peppering his cantaloupe. Every.
body taking q holiday. l suppose.
and going to the funeral this at.
ternoon?"
Jewel elected to work. until
funeral time" MIR. Sharp answered.
"You know she's q public stenogra,
pher-her own boss. And Mr..
Dowd is taking advantage OF the
holiday to find prospective sub.
scribers to The Morning Ners at
home this q. M. I understand.
I take It that the whole household
except yourself will attend the
funeral. sir. Mrs. Rhodes made
rather a point Of It."
DUNDEE grinned. lie knew
= where that idea had originated.
What would he do without her
helpy
MIR. Lawrence Sharp caught the
grin aud rose In pompous disap.
prevail. "Elere Is the morning pa.
per. sir. It seems odd to see ones
own and ones friends photographs
SO prominently displayed in the
press"
Alone. Dundee studied the pic.
ture layout. As the paper proudly
assured its readers. these were
brand-new pictures. snapped by
alert photographers before and af.
ter the inquest OF Wednesday.
MY hat was on crooked" Tilda
mourned.. looking over his shoulder
at the propped paper.
$50 1t was. Tilda. but your face
was never more charming" he as
sured her ambiguously but truth.
fully.
Tflda. blushing furiously. reward.
ed him with . whole pot Of piping
hot coffee. and Il was an extremely
well-fed .-cung man who shortly
left the rhodes House. bound for
the Offices OF The M0yning Ncws
He paused briefly on the front steps
and addressed Mr.. Sharp as II eli
were harmony between them.
i've been having . little trou.
BILE with my eyes. Thought
ought to have an oculist give them
the once-oyer." he said mendacious'
". Can you recommend Z good
man. Nj. Sharp?"
Certainly. certainly" Nothiua
pleased Mr.. Sharp so much as hav
ing his opinion asked. MY man Il
Or. Edmund Bolger: Offices In thu
Gaylord Building. on Main Street.
you know. Fifth and Main. Closed
today. OF course. . What Seems
to b. the trouble. Dundee!"
spots. and officiating specks.'
Dundee replied vaguely. and. aftel
thanking Mr. Sharp heartily. con
tinued on his way.
"A BOUT m hour later Dundee wai
admitted TO the study OIL
HamIlton's leading handwriting o.
pert. Mr.. Norman Brooks. to whom
he had been sent BY his uncle. 20
lice Commiaaioner O'Brien.
I'D like Z snap Judgment. Mr.
Brooks" Dundee explained. mo
! detailed nnalysis-yct. Could 20,
tell me. etfhand. whether In youl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
TO T

London.-The latest cdict o. society
here is that perfumes snail! match
madam's complexion. Light flower
perfumes are tic most suitable for
blondes" says a p-ominen. :,.rlrn.ey.
while orunets are revealed 10 Bette,
advantage with The heavier perfumes
Of the Orient"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AIwavx Cold

Question: r. w. asks: Can you
tell ~ why. although l eat plenty OF
fruits ana vegetables and get quite a
bit Of exercise. I am always abnorr1-
ally cold?"
Answer: 1t is also necessary for you
to use a reasonable amount Of pro-
TENS besides the fruits and vege-
tables. Also, take from ten 10 twer,-
ty minutes Of c%alisthenic exercise
each day beside any exercise that you
do in your work. Your trouble must
be caused either from a poor circu!a-
ton. or from an absence of the prop
err nourishment in your diet.
Chewing Gum
Question: l.. D. asks: rs it harm.
full to chew chewing gum? Does it
interfere with or help digestion of
food? Does chewing it between
meals interfere with the digestion Of
the following meal? I would like to
know If there is any harmful after
effect to n that chews gum two or
three hours at a time"
Answer: Chewing gum is beneficial
to the gums. increasing the circuls-
ton of the blood through these parts.
Those who are troubled with excess
sive gas will sometimes notice that
they have more gas when chewing
gum. This is due to the swallowing
Of the saliva which contains an aka
line called pty-alin. This makes car
bon dioxide gas as it comes in contact
with the stomach acid. This diff
Guilty IAN be avoided if the saliva is
not swallowed.
Fasting for Absccss
Question: H. H. writes: MY trouble
Is an abscess near the liver. and I
wish to take a weeks fast. Will you
please tell me what proportion of
orange juice to S to two quarts Of
water a day?"
Answer: The amount of orange or
other fruit juice required depends en-
tirely upon the case, but 1t is usually
all right to use as much as two quarts
a day of the fruit juice in addition to
equal amount of water.
Copyright, 1890, by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

NTHIs HAS HAPPENED
MRS. EMMA HOGARTH. In.
mate Of Mrs. RHODES boarding
house. II xtranE!cd ~ death.
HOMIE DUNDEE. ..cuh'' dcscc-
i've nasjsts POLICE LIEUT..
STRAWN. EMIL SEWER. former
hoarder whom Mrs. Hogartb ac-
sought. nnd CORA BARKER.
i'oardcr. invoived with sever. il
nrreste0 ~ mnterInl Witness y
IL . an hill. Other hoarders
under suspicion are: HENRY
N"MM;; N.Y.; "c' Mrs. = 81 r
STYLES. disliked ny MIS-. Ho-
garth. BERT MAGNus. nnseteur
scennriO writer. who was heard
typing In his OOn until I:siI.
and DAISY SHEPHERI.
Dundee learns q papers IN
SALLY GRAVES who wroie hkr
monthly wis heP daughter and
that she lived In drend 81 Saliy's
husband. DAN GRIFFIN. sought
fnr en- ,rxxicment. Recalling de-
tntls ~ SSlIy's murder In New
Work June 9. Bonnie believe:
Griffin murdered both nnd
that he n Or hns been living ~
tn" Blades house.
SEWER. captured. denies killing
the woman and duplicates COM.
Dundee 6nfa COrn den0. StrUnglcd
With her hnir hraids. SEWER II
accused ~ hoth crimes. hut u
mUrder by the girl who hid him
far three days. md by her father.
Bonnie. cl!nginE IN his theory
about Grimm. concentrates his rt-
sertion. an tD"wd. ..Am"nx shr
c',es ." nm old rnis-tictct n
Work June 4. Mrs. Rhodes tells
nrvdec "f henrinx !EWu:u'
NRtt.GS nnh Torn GunrreilME the
night. before c0ra's murder.
NOW ca ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CT JUST hesitated at the door
l Tong enough to make sure they
were quarreling. and that II was no
place for. me-" Mrs. Rhodes an
swered. But did hear Jewel
say. You're crazy. Cora! II Bert
Magnus said anything like that
to any girl. It wasn't to NE! I've
never been in Bcrt's room In my
life. much less at midnight last
Thursday And then Cora said,
You're lying! You've been running
after Bert Magnus ever since he
came here to board. and | myself
heard you offer to help him type his
scenario.
Then Cora whirled around and
shook her comb at Jewel and said
III II wasn't y0n he was talking ia
Thursday night at midnight. Id
like to know who It was! There's
nc other perfect stenographer" In
this house that I know of. and
heard him with my own ears. Cora
says. She says. Bert was standing
by his dresser with his back turned
to the window. and l heard hin
say. plain as | hear my own voice
this minute. Go to It. Sweetheart!
The perfect stenographer!" That.
what he said. and II he WASH
talking 10 you. I'd like to know
who It was!'" Mrs. Rhodes paused
for breath. and Dundee whistlet
softly.
did YOU hear anything else
Mother lih0des?"
Well. | did listen q second long
er. because | thought IL Cora wa,
right and Jewel was cutting mon
key-shines In my house. she'd hea1
from me In . double.quick hurry
But Jewel brazened 1t out. Sh'
says To Cora. I'll face Bert will
you: HrH tell yon II wasn't me!
And Cora said. lDh. don't bother
Hes already told me II wasn't you
hut any fool would know he wa
lust trying to be 4 gentleman.
And then Cora says: Listen. Jewel
I'm not BLAMING Bert! blame you
and I'm warning you 10 leave hin
alone! tiptoed away then, b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

were already on the statute books.
And one of those has been broken
quite frequently we understand.
There were 1900. 900 people over
10 years old in this country in 1920
who could not speak English. Prob
ably the influence of the sports pages.
= =
Crime hates the camera and the
reporter. says a magazine writer. For
that matter, SO does Gene Tunney.
Copyright. 1890. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
NEW STAGE SCENERY

Vienna.-Two Austrian scientists
have produced a novel stage setting
which will give more freedom and
reality in strange presentations. It is
produced by a magic lantern slide
which Is so flashed on q white canvas
that actors within two feet of it do
not cast q shadow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

waves Of Americanism all over the
globe. "-Francis McCullagh.
BE in general virtuous and you
will be happy."-Benjamin Franklin.
\
Hesitation throws q wrench in the
machinery."-S. L. Rothafel.
Remember. it's as easy to marry
a rich woman as a poor woman
Thackeray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

doesn't do it, then he will speedily
take up some other method thai
does.
Unspolied children are a deligl. II
the home, and it Is certainly wort.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Quotations

Public service is my motto."-Al
Capone.
Through its journalism and its
films, the United States has sent two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

CIlC GIIVIU UIIQ UI1IIV 1CHUX1VN w
the proper technique for child train.
ing.
Articles on similar subjects which !
have prepared for free distribution.
Please send &c stamp for each ar
ticle you desire. This is to partially
pay for preparation and postage.
Does Your Child Dislike Good Fooo
-: Appetite and Dirt EATING;
Children Copy PaIents----: Babv'S
Teeth: Tonsil Trouble: Save
the Tonsils-: Teach Courage, MOI
Fear: Preparing Food Appetizing-
ly--: List of Books On Child Psy-
c;lOingy--.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

A French nslc mods.e asserts the we'll dressed man
needs 60 suits Of clothes. An American with that many
would open q store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
Tn Alaska where you have a

Tn Alaska where you have a people already educated and capable of educating them selves" he said, "the right to do so is largely denied to them, and the government is centered in Washington, a long distance away, the governing done by men who lack Knowledge of lo- cal conditions, instead Of being done at home by those informed of such conditions. TO me it seems evident that such sys- tenn eventually will produce a citizenship that is not desira- ble."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
REINDEER ROUNDUP ......
 AT POINT BARROW

POINT BARROW, Oct, 27, 4P) This vicinity is celebrating the completion of the largest rein deer roundup in the history of the Arctic.
 One herd numbered more than 14,O0O. Ice-block corrals 6 to 8 it. high and a quarter of mile to half in diameter, have been constructed by the natives.
 Sheppards hold the deer while the counting and branding is under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
GAN FRANCISCO LINES . UP THOUSANDS JOBS
 UNEMPLOYMENT HOST
SAN FRANCISCO, oct., 27, (R)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct-, 27, (P)
 Jobs for approximately 2,00O persons for varying periods be- tween now and Christmas have been lined up ia San Francisco's war on the unemployment situ- ation.
 At the same time representa- tives of allied crafts i'd the cab- met and mill work industry bel gan mapping out a program of cooperation between factory owl ners and dealers designed to bring and keep valuable con- tracts in those lines in the city, thus creating additional work for artisans of the industry
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept, ?, 1880.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27
TOLsToY POSITIVELY
 DECLARES HOME RULE .
 ALAskA's SORE NED

The most astonishing pheno- menon in Alaska today IS not it's wonderful scenery, game, fisher les or minerals, but the lack of self government, in the opinion
 of Count Ivan Tolstoy. grandson of the great Russian author and social reformer, Leo Tolstoy, ac- cording to the Juneau Empire .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-27

Have you heard tue Utah Trail'? Still popular. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. adv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25

A coin detector for vending ma
chimes which will refuse slugs has
been made and Is part of the robot
vending machine. The coin which Is
put into the robot is first tested for
weight. Then 1t passes to the chief
detector, which is an electromagnetic
True coins are not halted, but any
disk containing fraudulent metals Is
drawn aside into channel which re-
jects 1t. In passing, the guilty slug
forms an electric contact which starts
disk photograph In the top of the
cabinet. The person who inserted the
counterfeit coin Is startled by hearing
the words, "Please use good coins
only" The voice is recorded on
single groove. When the revolution
Is complete, the contact is broken
and the record stops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
Few Smashups When Man
at Wheel "Knows How

The mounting death rate by motor
car accidents is well known. 1t Is
quite unnecessary to recite the thou
sands that die each year-or to figure
out what that means per minute. Laws
We have aplenty, at least in number;
ordinances and plenty of Indignation.
But little is being done of construc-
tive nature to remedy the situation.
Most Of the legislation to date has
been based on the idea that speed is
the chief fault. But speed Is no sin
in itself. Most motorists unconscious
ly break speed laws-automobiles
change far more in design and more
rapidly than do the automobile codes.
A high speed car with four-wheel
brakes is thing different than the
car without them.
What Is really needed is a genera
ton of carefully trained drivers. Skill
Is the paramount consideration in any
human activity. How well we all can
see the errors in the driving of the
other fellow.
How well we know the man who
thinks he "can make It." And how
much do we appreciate the good
driver?
On the road the art of overtaking
traffic Is just that-an art.
The man who knows how to do 1t
waits his oppOrtunity-darts around
the other car with proper warning
and wheels into line properly.
In the hands Of the inexpert there
is great danger of accident.
Coordination makes the good tennis
player-and the good automobile driv-
err. Timing Is of the essence.
The man who is alert, who knows
his stuff, whose muscles obey without
thinking, Is the good citizen on the
road and In the street. You may not
agree with his politics, his creed, his
morals-if any-but you thank heaven
for him on the road when he passes
y0u-nOr do you hesitate to drive with
him without a qulyer-Louisville Her
ald-POst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25

his BIZ, shoulder against the old door.
1t opened.
Alice heard something like a fight
going on for perhaps five minutes.
Then Mrs. Peck came down breath
lessly. carrying year-old baby.
Here! Take care of him." she
painted. ITS just the way you thought.
I'm sure of it. That pair are getting
out. My land! To think we'd harbor
such trash. l guess he's got his car
fixed SO it'll carry 'em outa the holler.
If it don't, they can walk for all 1
care"
Next morning Jake hitched up and
drove to town and told the police
everything.
Late that afternoon car drove up
to Jake's door, From 1t stepped a
pale woman and harried man ac-
companied by the local sheriff They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest. Alice had
hurried home from school to give the
baby his bath. She had him In her
arms when the FORESTS entered
There was no dscOunting the rela-
tiOnship between woman and child.
Bobby knew his mother. And his
mother
He had been snatched from his
baby pen on the porch. Police had
been searching high and low.
week later the Hollow school had
substitute teacher. Alice had gone
to act as nurse to Bobby and his four
brothers and sisters.
"She's set herself down in butter
tub" remarked Mrs. Peck. Them
FORESTS are richer than grease. They
certainly did handsome by me n Jake
We're going to get us q radio and
some other things. Land sakes
We're so far off the main road that
we don't know any more about what's
going on in this world than the old
red rooster does"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
CABIN JON Ell
PARE
HOMES AND INVEA TMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

A ,,.
zoo . tots i Ioox2co sV des ~ e.e'y way
Terms easv0 INN $500 to $500 psi ~
I o,s en- noo per
hIi sites to to 10 lso sSt., So T. q &c loo,
Level. sIou,n situations for eo ol1@ homes.
10 open spaet una utn,'dauIa'ing and Ti = hone,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
Santa Ea Old City

The first settlement at Santa Fe
dates back to 1GO6. The site, how.
ever, was first visited by Coronado
In 1871, but no settlement was made
by white men until 1G0G. The original
name was La Ciudad Real de Ia Santa
Fe, which mean "The Royal City Of
the Holy Faith" Various cyclOpedas
give the above date. A writer in Ills.
toric Towns OF the Western States"
says that the exact date Of the found.
ing of Santa Fe Is not known, due to
the destruction Of the Spanish ar.
chiyes in 1880, though 1t is believed
that Juan de Onate began to build the
settlement shortly after 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
Rain From Clear Sky

The weather bureau says 1t does not
know Of the phenomenon OF rain fall
ing from clear sky, in the sense Of
true rain. Drops OF water, sometimes
fall from trees as result Of accumu-
lated dew, and from one or two species
Of trees as result OF water exuded
through the leaves and also from GER
tain trees-the sycamore, for instance
due to the sapplng OF the limbs by
kind OF insect. But, Of course, none
Of these things Is true rain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
THE DOCTORS DEMING,
CHIROPRACT0RS.

CHlROPRACTORS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours 10-l, 3-8, rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. C.. Phi. C..
Clara G. Demlne, d. C.. Pho,
Graduates u the Palmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25

ruE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
:: .tr;ct,v the highest grade of Patent flour us
's.|a ;;sh in price, but we'll worth its cost LII
~ood baking returns.
snow Drop . F'o %n,o tho
,;ah-urade family -four, much ABOVE the
~ ~e so-caled straight flour
FEEDS.
,.o Headquarters for feeds, the volume OIL
produced With feeds i" any q""me oa% car al
Zee" "n maud, assures our patrons Oh so'" '0'
vice. at lowest prices
Wheat.
LARGEST buyers Of wheat In Mo"tgom-
we arc ~. we 10 not buy wheat 10 snip; we guy
er! co"". GUM milling needs; hence mig" sta"""ru
Of prices are ma'"ta'"e'
xv>D ,UnMt yO"1' t"~"e'
,.v, I.,herty ,MiIlinS Co.,
Germantown. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

~ H., sRLL REAL Or PERSONA
w PROPERTY in Mont gOmery county
o suy part Of Maryland, Virginia or
DplricI Of Columbia, on VERY LiBFaAL
RMS.
p 3o-Sm