davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Charleston sugar House"

The old Sugar house at Charleston.
S. C., was the name given to the
workhouse. a place Of detention for
fugitive slaves and the punishment Of
slaves and free negroes. 1t was here
that the lashes were applied. and
hence the name Sugar house. The
workhouse was under the care Of
commission Of FIVE citizens. with a
master or keeper. It was a city in
stitution and was conducted under the
ordinances. with prescribed rates for
the care Of the inmates-dieting,
lodging. number Of lashes, etc. The
building stood on the corner Of what
is now known as Logan and Magazine
streets and was destroyed By fire in
the eonfagration Of 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Gas Pressure Used to
Stimulate Flow of Oil

In the operation Of sn wells q period
usually develops when the we'll Is not
good enough. and yet 10 too good.
When it has reached q point where
the natural flow is toe weak through
lack Of pressure below the ground to
produce oil at an efficient rate, O
period Of real worry is encountered
Ordinarily. while the flow Is too
light, II still is too strong to permit
the employment Of pumps Of the
plunger type. Il is at this time that
q new method is being attempted. the
gas-lift method. Of bringing the oil up.
Some success has been attained in
forcing gas under pressure down into
the ground either through a concen-
tric or parallel pipe The pressure Of
the gas, Stimulating the natural gas
pressure. throws the oil up with some
thing Ike the original vigor. The
method In question. however, Is still
far from perfected. as almost every
well presents a problem Of its own
and no standard can be set for the
operation Of gas-lift device.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Showing J. P. h.organ's
Keen Business Instinct

Years ago a noted New York art
dealer showed a little painting to J.
Pierpont Morgan, the elder, saying
that it was one Of the finest examples
OF Verneer.
Who Is vermeerT' asked the fnan-
eisr.
TIE dealer briefly told Mr.. Morgan
q few facts concerning the Dutch
painter. WHOSE name was tken prac-
Ideally unknown In the circles oNkfne--
lean ait collectors. whereupon lie
again looked at the picture carefully
and asked the price. It was $4,000
I'll take it, said Mr.. Morgan.
The whole affair took only few
minutes, declares George S. Hellman.
the art critic-Quoted in Morgan the
Magnificent by John X Winkler--
and no one but Morgan could have
done this He did Il because his eye
told him that he was In the presence
Of consummate work Of art, and his
quickly working mind recognized that
as there were extant 50 few paintings
by this consummate master, the price
was moderate.
At least $4,000 could be obtained
for that picture today, Mr.. Hellman
estimates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Little Damage Done by
Missile, as Il Happened

Marx Twain. at a publishers dinner
in New York, talked Of his reporting
days In Virginia City.
we were TRYING a horse thief one
day he said. -and all Of s sudden
the big. bury seoundrel pulled OF his
boot and threw II at the judge. It was
heavy boot, too. It was studded
with hobnails I am still rather
proud Of the way wrote up that lit
tie incident. doing II neatly. and at
the same time getting back on = rival
reporter whom I disliked- get Il all
In one paragraph-something Ike
this:
Suddenly the blackgusrdly thief.
pulling of his boot. hurled II with all
his might straight at the judges head.
This desperate act might have been
attended with most disastrous conse
Quences, but. fortunately. the missile
only struck a reporter. so that no
harm was done Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
British MonArsh's Position

The king. 10 the people OF Great
Britain. is the embodiment and syui-
bOl % the unity and permanence OF
the british empire Although the pow
er nf the king is less than that Of th;.
President Of many countries his az
tiyities are not confined TO the sphere
Of politics He IS the social head OF
the country, the patron of religion.
charities. science. agriculture and
other Enterprises also the encourager
Of sports The Sing remains alool
from party politics. therefore he is
not held responsible for acts OF his
ministers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
India Leads the World
in Racial Distinctions

There was. and Ia, UNNECESSARILY
greater diversity of race In India than
In Europe. even IL We emphasize the
Laps and Firms. the Turks and
Msgyars, the Maltese and Bssques.
The fundamental distinction Of the
-four eolors" exists today as In the
days Of the great adjustment formal
lied In Manu's code The Mahab-
harata describes the Brahmans as
white. the Rajputs as red-limbed- the
Vaishyas as yellow, the Shudras as
black.
And to this day the men OF pure
race in Rajputana are red, like the
red granite statues Of old Egypt: the
Brahams Of pure race are white be
meath their light coat Of sunburn; the
Santals and Savaras are yellow: the
Dravidians Of the south are black.
There are also a great many inter
mediate shades. but these four pri-
mary elements remain.-Charles John
ston In the Atlantic Monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
How John Jacob Astor
Put Over Shrewd Trick

Ii August. 1905. with not even an
oyster boat stirring outside of Sandy
Hook SIS the result of President Jarer-
sons embargo on United States ship
ping. New York was amazed to see
IN the Commercial Advertiser the la
comic notice: Yesterday the ship
Beaver, Captain Galloway. sailed for
China
The whole town was aroused that
one Of John Jacob Astor's Ships should
be allowed to sail for the Far East
when even coastwise shipping was
tied up by government action.
II developed that Astor's excuse was
that Chinese mandarin must needs
be transported home and that Presi-
Dental permission had been granted.
But the mandarin was only a Chi
nese picked up in City Hall park for
the occasion and the net profits on
the hoax were estimated at $4,000
despite that the Beaver was of only
400 tons. Such were the profits in the
Chinese trade--Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Orixin Of "ChauHeur"

The word chauffeur originated from
the activities Of brigsnds who. during
the war between the vendeans and the
Republicans OF France in lT9S. pill
LACED and fred the countryside. They
were 50 called specifically because
they burned the feet Of their victims
to make them reveal the hiding places
Of heir valuables- Their chief leader
Vas one named Schinderhannes or
lean FEcoroeheur" The word ehauf-
feur. from which chauffeur is derived.
Was drawn from the Latin cslefscere.
which means TO make hot"-Latin
faciO. make. and calor. heat.-Literary
Digest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Beautiful Normandy

The beauty OF Japan in the cherry
blossom season cannot surely surpass
the Normandy landscape in the spring
time white with apple blossoms The
Grand Val d'Etretat and the surround
ing country seem as though covered
with snow at this time of the year;
and no better view Of it can be got
ten than from the golf links on the
cliffs, close to the famous Porto
d'Ayal Etretat is so easily reached
nowadays it is becoming almost an
-all-the-year-round" resort In this
respect it has greatly changed since
Alphonse Karr discovered and Often
bach, LIE Poittsvin, Isabey and Maui
PEASANT adopted it. In their days il
was a formidable undertaking to reach
Etretat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Forty Centurie, Ago

one-way traffic was in use nearly
1000 years ago in the Neolithic, or
Stone age, camp on the famous Trun-
die hill overlooking Goodwood race
course, In SUSSEX. England. DR.. Cecil
Curwen, the archeologist, who has
been conducting excavations on the
site, states at is certain that one
way into the camp was used only as
an entrance and the other as an exit.
These camps are extremely rare;
there are only a dozen in the whole
Of England; the date Of this camp is
approximately 1000 B. c. The most
interesting Neolithic find was that of
large semi-circular block Of stone
with a hole being worked up into a
ridge with sharp flint marks radiating
from it: possibly an early method Of
making fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Modern Kitchen "Slavey"

The aproned figure at the sink gazed
sadly al the accumulation OF plates
and dishes, pots and pans Was this
all that marriage meant7
A heavy sigh, rolling up Of sleeves.
and the kitchen was soon filed with
the clatter Of washing and securing.
The toiler paused from time to time
to listen to the steady thrash Of q
typewriter In the next room.
Suddenly the noise ceased. and a
large. specialized woman, lofty OF brow.
appeared in the doorway.
Hercules, darling" she said. ad-
dressing the little man, Il never can
remember-dO you spell cave man
with or without 4 hyphen T'-London
Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Lobster's Speed

One unacQusintcd with the lobster
would not give il credit for much
speed but Il Is = graceful swimmer
and possesses the power Of shooting
with great rapidly through the wa.
ter. That Is accomplished by the
broad plates al the end Of its tai.
These, put in motion by the powerful
muscles connecting them with its
body. strike the water with immense
force. enabling the lobster TO project
ITSELF many feet Observation has
shown thst one stroke Is sufficient to
1ropel It from eight to ten yards in
Second-the speed Of 8 fast sprinter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Heart All-Important

That the Egyptians had any inkling
Of the circulation Of the blood or of
the real duties Of the heart seems i'm
probable, but they did conceive this
organ to be the seat OF life and con-
sciousneSS and the blood to be init
mately related thereto. Thence came
into mems minds all the complicated
lore of purity Of blood. Of bad blood
between rivals. Of heartfelt" SINGER
ity, and so on. which have dominated
the thoughts and the literature OF
races of whom Egyptians never
dreamed The brain. curiOusly
enough. Egyptian dissectors seemed
never TO have considered Of the
slightest Importance. and heroes OF
literature when vowing devotion still
press their hands on chests instead
Of heads
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Told of Lineoln's Safetr

The phrase, -plunes delivered. nuts
safely was q secret code which was
sent to Harrisburg. Pa when Abra-
ham Lincoln had arrived in Washing
ton s0On after his election TO the Pies
idency. His original ro1ts q travel
which had been through Baltimore
had 20 he abandoned because Of the
bitter feeling against the Union IN
Maryland Mr.. Lincoln went from
Harrisburg TO New YORK secretly and
took q through train from there 10
Washington Several hooks Of Lin
oolniana state that the code had no
special significance other than that
those words had been chosen 10 mean
Lincoln's safe arrival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
CoureurI Dea Boia

The coureurs DIS bois. later called
Voyageurs, were. literally, forest row
ers During the French regime i'm
menSe forests covered Canada. which
teemed with fur-bearing animals.
Hunting, therefore. and the conSe-
quent fur trade with the Indians ap-
pealed to some adventurous spirits
more than farming. and as a result.
a large number took TO the former
life and became an important factor
in the pioneer development OF new
Canada. They figure picturesquely in
early Canadian history and In subse-
Quent fiction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Why It's Popular

The great popular success OF
nsyrhO- analysis" the late Bishop John
Gardner Murray said one day in Bal
timoEe. is due to this fact Psyche
analysis. as 1t is interpreted to US.
tells Us that the things we want to
do sre the things we ought to do. A
very attractive creed.
~Psycho-snalysis reminds me Of the
schoOlboy who had to define liberty
of conscience. His definition was:
Liberty Of conscience means do
Ing wrong and not worrying about 1t
afterwards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
lnky Bath of Mud

The Czechs have at Pistany a IA
nous mud bath which is worth seeing,
even If you do not take it 1t is a
pitch black mineral mud deposited in
the water courses Of the springs in
great quantities. A thick layer Is
spread on a sheet. on which the pa
tent lies, while the mud is hot At
tendants plaster it over the body till
the patient looks Ike an armored
knight-the black prince. If you like.
Then. after being swathed in it for
about ten minutes. the perSpiration
being wiped from the face at inter
walls, the patient is immersed in the
mud bath, the mud at the bottom and
the hot water being impregnated with
sulphur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Drive to Middle ARes

The only way to wildly describe q
trip to the little republic Of San
Marino in Italy. say, from such a
place as Rimini. is to say II Is q car
rage drive to the Middle ages. Here
II Is, Just as it has been for centuries
the smallest republic In the world,
and high up In the clouds, or as they
say themselves. the nearest country
to heaven. Its walls are precipiees
and II has about 1900 citizens. En-
tering the ancient gate after the climb
10 this impregnable mount Of city tow
ers. it really seems as though the
world below was Of another age and
time. for its people are still ruled by
the old Roman laws
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Chemistry of the Car

If it were possible TO dissect an
automobile and reduce IT TO its orig
inal shape, it would be found that
more than 100 different substances en-
ter into its composition Without
chemicals and modern chemical re-
search the modern automobile, al
though primarily mechanical in its
construction, would be only a vague
dream. To a marked degree the au-
tOmobile must depend, especially for
its refnements, on chemicals. Such
materials as charcoal, celluloid. fuel
oil, dextrin, castor oil. shellae. boric
acid, starch, sulphur and carbon diox-
lie are essential factors in making the
modern automobile the efficient, beau
tiful product that II is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Darwin's Life and Worl.

Charles Robert Darwin was born at
Shrewsbury. England. February l..
1919 He was the grandson of Eras-
mus Darwin. He studied at Edin-
burgh and Cambridge. was naturalist
TO FL NJ. s Beagle IN a voyage of ex-
plorarion around the world-1S31-36
On his return he took up residence in.
secluded village in Kent where he
devoted himself 20 scientific research
He published IN $50 his chief work.
'-on the Origin of Species BY Means
Of Natural Selection" In which he
prOpounded his theory Of biological
evolution. This v~s followed by a
number Of other sc.enti.i publications.
He died al Down. Kent, April -. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Banned Book in Thatch

In one Of the old houses in course
Of reconstruction at CumbeFnauld
DumbartOnsiiire. scotland, an old copy
Of Thomas Pain-'s Rights OF Man
was found hidden in the thatch. The
date on the volume Is 1872. and it is
probable that il was In the possession
Of one OF the -rebel" weayers Of that
day. 1t gives q glimpse Of the time
when anyone found in possession Of
Paine's book was liable to transpor
tation to the plantations. Hsrdie. the
Chartist weaver. may have been q
tenant OF the house at one time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Oh. to Be Younal

Herbert had Just come in before
school time with rip In his overcoat
but mamma kept him home long
enough to mend IT, At noon he went
back to school. but returned quickly
with a note from his teacher which
read: 1--WE sent Herbert home be
cause Of his throat"
why. Herbie. nothing was wrong
with your throat, hope" his mother
exclaimed. Tell mamma what you
said 10 your teacher To which Her
bert replied: u t'li her my tote was
tore BrOaSlyn E-sle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Rather Die Than Gel nirku

One Of the best war stories has to
do with an English training camp. A
live shell fell into the mud in the
middle Of class of young gunners.
"Lie down, gentlemen 7" roared the
Instructor. But no one moved. In
due course the shell was rendered
harmless. luckily without anyone be-
Ing injured. Then the instructor in.
ouired why they had not obeyed his
order. You might have been blown
to pieces" We'll. sir" faltered one
Of the gunners. 1T was so muddy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
No Standing Still

To reach the por; commonly known
- Success" we must sometimes sail
.sith the wind and sometimes we must
all against Il Conditions determine
his matter. But the outstanding thing
that we mus, s.ll not drift nor lie
{ anchor Gsil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Hi, Noi,e Bring, the Coin

Begging for the funds with which
to rebuild a temple, an old Chinaman
has for % years been traversing the
streets Of Peiping. As an evidence Of
his holy character he wears a skewer
passing through his cheeks and pro
truding on either side. His method OF
extracting the coin is unique. He car
ries a huge wooden gong which is
known as "Buddha's Ear" and taking
up a position in front Of a native
home he makes a deafening noise IN.
til some member of the family comes
out and gives him an adequate coin.
II the amount meets with his approval
he will move on. otherwise he remains
until the sum is increased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Zireon Not Unlike Diamond

Llrcon NOT Onnke Dlamond
The gem stone nearest in appear
ance TO the diamond is colorless zir-
con. The index Of refraction Of this
mineral approaches that Of the dla-
mond. but it lacks the dispersiye prop
critics Of the diamond and does not
show the bright red and blue flashes
OF the latter stone. The Zircon has a
hardness less than that Of the dla-
mond. These stones are found in
Ceylon. but are usually obtained by
decolorizing colored stones by careful
heating. They are sometimes called
Mnflura diamonds. They are clsssed
rs semi-precious stones and are val
uel at about SO per carat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

.c- SoniCk IS hereby given that the sub.
tsined u. montgomery county has OBJ
eomery county, Nd. letters testsyn. .no.,S,
on the personal estate Of '''eh'0''
ABE woLFSoN.
late Of MONTGOMERY county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. TO the sub
S S41l ,o on OF before the Goth day Of
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
6iven under my hand this 20th dsy Of
January. 1851
IDA B. WoLFSON.
EKecuuix.
Jan ZS-et Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Trained

Roberta was telling her teacher
about her mothers birthday.
How old was your motherf" In.
CURED the teacher
"olt She Is always twenty-five on
her hirtl day" replied the well.trai,.ed
seVpu-yya~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Curious

Two poultry men were discussing
their egg production in the presence
~ small lad AS the lad and his
s1ia:
- want 10 see he - per cent thinrs
..r e- hlv.' hHu laying"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
NoRsEcK GARAGE.

AoihoKizED FORD SERVICE STATION
.n,,uo Using genuine Ford parts.
'painns. tires. tubes and
Ann accessories.
''Onary electric plans service
D. {''ofnce -1dres'. Rockville. Nd. R.F
dsnno ons. SANDY Spring ne F IA. ,.a.
uence' Sandy Spring ii6 F 81 'e@
{. z. FORD. Proprietor.
successor to Donald Bowie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
Selling 0ut-A Bargain.

Selling Out-A Bargain.
Aakipg room for Qy White King Pigeons
WI sell alEmy poultry. what is lefG after
euilins- Ny best stock. $50 large Enslish
Barron yearline hens winter layers of LARGE
white eggs. Bed from Government contest
winners, SL25 each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. N. BLANDY,
Rockville. Nd.
Phone Kensinsion 23l W.
Chloe AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ Ihave
established 4 shoe and harness shop AZ
Derwccd and am prepared to do any Kind
Of work at moderate rates. also sharpen
saws.
J.F. CARTER,
nv 9-lm Terwood. Nd.
T. \. GRIFFITH.
Agent for Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Of Montgomery County.
unice in kingdom Building. opposite Dixie
Taverns Rockville. Nd.
jan A-6m Phone, Rockville 2e7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13
rotice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
NOTICE i. hereby siysn .S shsS the hs, 'o o.
; ;ssi 9 II TS GS' saas
! some ~ the personal estate Of
'iOn on e sI NORMAN PETER
lat. of . isfnSy S sssa'! ;sa
dssss sfs asSS &: ST. d sas
i; 5 s i 81 !; "a. 4: (:
s:st e S ss: no ;hS
are requested s;ss% under N my hand this 9Th
day of January is GEORGE PETER.
Administrator;
Kensinston' Nd.
jan est
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-13

Tor SALE CHEAP. =. 80, ,,,ck
1925 model. with pneumatic tires ana
three.speed transmission.
JOHN W. MILLS,
RED 3.
Inn. ao-st GaiIhersouTs. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John H. Walls, 25. Lakeland, Md,
and Otida Wallace. ~, Brentwood,
Nd The Rev. R. F. Carter.
Leo Scott "a, and Ada Belle Mitch
ell, %. The Rev. W. d. Davis.
Will Williams, 25 and Margaret S.
Morris, 19. The Rev. ]. A. Davis.
Elias Henson, SIS, and Annie Bell,
a. The Rev. A. j. Olds.
Israel Carson, 81 Baltimore. Md,
and Mary shapiro, Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. A. Leibsohn.
James William Raymond Connell, 21,
Annapolis, Md, and Agnes Rebecca
Russell, 81. Annapolis, Md. The Rev
]. E. Connell.
John Thomas Rowles -, and Ora
Thomas Mallory. %, Charlottesville. Va
The Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Albert Dehner Bell. 81. Chester, Pa,
and Sylvia l.. Rogers Il. The Rev
James H. Miers.
James L. Norris. "a. and Evelyn NJ.
zern. %, Fort Wayne. Ind. The Rev
Chester Smith.
Albert E. Cash. 20 and rhelma A.
Blackwell, 10. The Rev. H. r. Smith
Marvin Hedrick, 2S and Nellie Sim
mons 81, Maysville, W. Va. The Rev
f. F. Hosopple.
Joseph Adrian Dassylva, 30, and
Marie Lilianne Leona Dupuis, 80. The
Rev. Joseph l. Fink.
Thomas P. McGlynn, 2s. and Cath
crime NJ. Mccain, "a. The Rev. j. A
COwan.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
DEATHS

Mary Catherine Lucas, s4 1922 Fox
hall Rd. n. w.
Arthur W. Bell, rs, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
James H. Reed, Is. United States
Bette Harowitz, "A, 700 Eighth St,
Edith NJ Clark, "A. 1906 Florida Ave
Harriet Valentine, 20, Gallinser Hos
Elizabeth A. Agnew, sS, 2O9 C St
Robert D. cummin sS. 1925 Jeffer-
SUI Rebecca II. Wellington. SIS. l74S
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Isabella Colliere, So, Gallinger Hos
John CaIlan, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Edythe Greenbadge, AZ, Sibley Hos
pital.
Jesse L. Taylor, ~, en- route Elmer
Columbus Montgomery 40, Emer-
S'EGS Edward F. sisk. 40. Georgetown
Myrtle L. Morgan. 40, Georgetown
Ruth B. Pardce. 50. 2s12 Bladens-
Tally Day. "a, Emergency Hospital
Frank A Hutchinson, jr, 16, 1907
California St. N. w.
Edward Bowen, 8, Emergency Hos
pital.
20 minutes Columbia Hospital.
Many Brown. 6S, SPA T st. N. w.
william Wright, 65, Gallinger Hos