davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

in Sweden, both coming to this country when young. Both have been residents of the borough for nearly 52 years. Mir and Mrs Ol- son are enjoying excellent health.
 Christmas Services
 A midnight Eucharist service will be held tonight at 11:30 o. clock in St Michael's Episcopal church. On Christmas morning there will be n Holy Communion service at t0:30 o'clock, Rev Arr thur Y. Lewis, rector will ofiiclate ut both services.
 swedish Congregational
 Services in the Swedish Congre. gational church will be conducted tomorrow morning at 5:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev 0. W. Nelson. The Sunday school class will hold Christmas exercises In the evening Ut [ o'clock.
 St Hedwlg's Church Masses In St Hedwig's Polish Catholic church tomorrow morn. ing will be at G, 8 and t0:30 O. clock. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening. salem Lutheran Church Christmas morning services will be conducted in the Salem Luther an church tomorrow morning at 5:30 o'clock by the Rev William R. Frendberg, pastor. Special mus slc by tho senior and junior choirs will feature the services and Miss Ethel Salmonson will render vo- cal solo entitled star of Bethle- hem" Rev Frendberg will preach on "The Light of the World"
 May Be Dcp0rtcd
 John Plno, 4S, native of Portu- gal was taken to Hartford early yesterday morning by migration Inspector Martino and hls deputies. pino who resided at 1 Pond street, 1t is alleged, entered the country only 0 few weeks ago >as n stow away. He was apprehended by the migration inspectors who paid an unexpected visit to the borough and made c search of i've places in the borough where Portuguese make their home. Inspector Mar tho was aided in his search by several members of the local po- lice department under Chief John A. Adamson. The officers were James Cuddy, John Gormley. John Lawlor, Jerry Ruccio, Walter I.yckiewcz and George Froellch. Lieut. William Schatzman of the Beacon Falls state police barracks with Troopers John Burke, Olson, Schwartz and Purtell also assisted Pino was the only one of those rounded up who could not pro- duce entrance papers. Pino, 1t is believed, will be sent back to his native country.
 Christmas Party at Grange
 Beacon Valley grange conduct cd their annual Christmas party last night In grange hall. An ap- propriate program featured and a luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Pedestrian Rules
 On State Roads
Com. Stoecke Says Autoists Not Always te Baase fer
 Fatalities-CautiOn Up to Pedestrians

highway, day and night, and that nobody can interfere with them, that he is as much entitled to be on any part of the highway which he selects as te operator of a car. But this is not a question of in- slstence upon rights. It is a prob- lem which must be considered.
 The above bulletin was read to- day by station announcer from WrIC, the Travellers, in the inter- ests of highway safety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
ST. MARY HOSPITAL
 DISPENSARY PARTY

This afternoon the staff of St. Mary's hospital dispensary spon- sored an enviable Christmas party which was attended by approxi- mately 125 children, representing nearly 60 different families. A very beautiful Christmas tree, decorated in q most unique style, added att mosphere to the occasion. Each of the children was presented with a gift made up of stockings. toys and yiandA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
PAPER FILED N sgT
 TO COLLECT S400

The Waterbury Mutual Loan As- soclatlon, Inc. to-day instituted suit for $400 damages against Le- Walter Hunter and Mary Hunter. Property on the north side of Platt street Is under attachment. Nom payment of 6 balance of $24O.89 on a loan is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
RRPoRT oF 1lHls
 PIGAxBlNG JesspRCW0R

City Plumbing Inspector Jarpes R. Walker collected fees oslring the past year amounting to $2,155.S0, his annual report Sled to-day with Mayor F'rrhk Hayes. Nkr. Walker conducted many inspections dusjng the course of the past year, the 1eA port indicated. Regulations pertA{iis ing to new ordinances NRese Atfict- lv enfOrced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

A Christmas party for HOO chil- dren of the men working for the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund was held at the Hamilton Park pavilion this afternoon at o'clock. Santa Claus, (Peter Shea dressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Clalm Deeds,

Isadore Gutowitz to Jennie Guto- wltz, real estate on the west side of Cooke street.
 Isadore Gutowitz to Frieda Guto- witz, real estate on the west side of Adams street.
 Peter Vaccareili to Nick Vnccar- elli, real estate on the east side of Walnut street.
 Josephine W. Hand, trustee, to Josephine W. Hand, real estate on the south side of Edgewood ave. nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
NEW PULP MILL IN sPBRA.
 TON

Longview, Wash.--Weyerhaeuser Timber Co pulp mill began oper- ations recently. The new plant cost $3,O00, ,OOO and is the most modern of It's kind in the nation, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Christmas Music

A special musical program will be rendered at St Joseph's church, Christmas morning, ct 5:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass will be cele- brated by Rev J. J. valantiejus as. sisted by Rev J. V. Kazlauskas and Rev J. Kripas, with sermon by Father Kazlauskas. The musical program will be as follows:
 Mass Tn G ......,........ WILL
 Adeste Fideles ........ Novello
 When Christ Is Born. Aleksis
 Hail Child Jesus ...... Aleksis
 Angels Voices ...... Kamaitis
 Noel .,...,........ vanagaitis
 Hasten Ye Shepherds. .Aleksis
 Processional March ... Parker
 The choir will sing with solo parts by Bernice Zelonas and Agnes Ulinskas, sopranos, Stephania Sa- pranas, alto, and Marcella Andri- kis, contralto. The choir will be directed by Alexander Aleksis, choirmaster.
 "eiient Night, by Gruber. will be sung as . duet during the Of- fertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
St. John of the Cross Church
 Mlddlebury, Conn

Christmas music and low mass 1t ii a. m. The program follows: Processional: Hark the Herald
 Angels Sing .......... Choir Kyrie and Gloria - Convent Mass in c ......... Gounod Offertory: Jesu Bambino. Ton Miss Dorothy Mayo, soloist. Stars All Bright Are Beaming
 Choir Recessional: Adeste Fideles ..
 Choir Organist: Miss Alice Harmon. Choir: Misses Helen Reed, Alice Carragan, Qenevieve Phelan, Helen Orencole, Julia Mo- Manus, Anna McManus, Mary Bigolln, Helen Kazelumas, Anna Tyrrell, Emma Tyrrell, Margaret Wurm, Helen Regan, Mrs Anna Gills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

going forward at almost the same pace as last December. It costs approximately $2O,000 to drill the average Texas well. Most of this sum Is spent right in the area em.. bracing Rusk, Gregg, Upshur and Smith counties.
 Because of this intense activity railroads ship thousands of tons of machinery and lumber. Ma chine shops, lumber yards, boiler factories and industrial concerns are operating full blast in Kilgore' Longview, Tyler, Willow Springs Gladewater and other points that before the boom were poor cotton hamlets.
 All chemical clements are com posed of electron and protein elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
HOO Present At Hamilton Park
 This Afternoon
Apples Candy, Novelties Handed Children By Santa Claus Pete Shea-Chase Park House Youngsters
 to Sing Carols at Christmas Tree This Evening.

In baggy pants, a large coat and set of white whiskers) handed apples, candy and novelties to tho kiddies. The entire program fol- lows:
 A Come All Ye Faith Ann Overton santa Claus Himself Tap Dance ......, Alice Bergamo old English Dance ........... Shirley Geghan, Eleanor Culhane Song ............ William Clasby Musical Selections. .......... ........... Arcadian Orchestra (a) Bugle Call Rag
 (b) Under the Syracore Tree
 Co Christmas Selections Song and Dance .............. Adeline Chatfield, Dorothy Ger aghty
 Italian Dauce .. Alice Bergamo Mirth, Melody and Mush ......
 Sam Barlow, Harry Cashin Musical Selections ............
 Harry Brinkman's Orchestra
 (a) Bridal Rose
 (b) Six or Seven Times
 (c) Tiger Rag Toe Dance ................. Dorothy Gerahty, Eleanor Gull hane
 The old Woman That Lived in Q Shoe ........ Roberta Rural The Song and Dance Man ..... ............ Charles Fitzpatrick Accordion Selections. Nick Marino Musical Selections ............ ..... Timmie Crowe's Colonials
 (a) Love Letters in the Sand
 (b) Coming Around the
 Mountain
 Co Dina
 Sketch:
 Scene ....... Hamilton Park
 Time ............. Any Time
 Policeman, Dorothy Gerahty
 Nursemaid ...... Doris Lang Military Revue Entire Juvenile .......... Entire Juvenile Cast t1nule ........,,. .......'... .... Arcadians, Brinkman and Colonials Accompanies: Francis Delaflno Stage hands: Williams Coss. Peter Griffin, Francis Ryan Ushers: Ann Ryan, Helen Carr, Angeline Carissimi, Mary Mates, John Hagney, Joseph Daly, An- drew Cooney, John Derwin, Wil- liam Synott, Leroy Pagan This evening at 8 o'clock, tho youngsters of the Chase Park house will sing Christmas carols at tha Ch ri qt m a trpQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
sT. CECILIA's CHURCH

High mass 10 q. m. Hymn .Auf Christen Kyrie---f2th Mass ....,.. Mozart Gloria and Credo---Missa Solen-
 nelIa ,..,.,..,'' Mdr1V offMrtory--Adeste Fidelis ......
 ....,.,,...,.'' ''.''.'''' 'NovelIo SanctuS ...,.,.,.s..s '0ouHOu Stille Mach Heilige Nacht AgnuB Dei-2nd Mass ..... Haydn Soleists: Miss Frances Besenbruch
 Mrs. Timothy Garren Altos: Miss Emily Franek Miss Stephanie Herlnger Tenors: Robert s. Herr
 William O'Brien Bass: Emil Mark Organist: Marie A. Heringer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

it. For here there was no snow; the rocks
stood as bare, as black. as If snow never had
existed.
The world leaden aloft and underfoot,
a monotony relieved only by the white-splotch-
ed form of Davis and the hulking Cheerful,
swaddled bundles of slow motion, mittened, in
parkas. Their dogs trailed faithfully behind,
useless now, worse than useless. They must
share the food; neither man could summon the
selflshness necessary to aim rife in their
direction.
A week passed In lonely. terrible effort
Their food was rationed strictly now; their
pace was slower. Davis had weakened hor-
ribly in the last two days. His voice had
become shrin with suffering; often he stag
gered until the big arm of Cheerful Brossert
went about him. to steady him.
Don't you know where we are, Cheerful?"
his asked. "Are we on the right track?"
Joe Brossert had heard the same question
a hundred times in the last few days. Long
ago he had ceased to mention the fears in his
own heart the uncertainties, the problems
which arose constantly before him IN this
land of monotonous distances where every rock
looked like every other rock, where the only
horizons were a gray melting into nothing
ness.
Keep goingi" he commanded. We've got
to 90 on!" The intensity of his speech broke
the crusted sores of his blue, wind-cut lips
the blood dropped unheeded to freeze upon the
fur of his parka hood. We've got TO go on"
Go on" mumbled Davis. That's right
60 ont"
That night, when the northern lights
flashed, they revealed one form wrapped IN
double eiderdowns against which the dogs
scrambled restlessly for shelter. Joe Brossert
remained awake huddled in the shelter Of
black mound of jutting rock, fighting the
temptation to take the eiderdown which be-
loneed TO him, to rest, to sleep. AT last he
laughed weirdly.
NE caring about that? What difference
docs It make? 1t might as well end here as
after reach the raflhead"
Reluctant dawn made its way over the Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

He raised his blackened hands, suddenly shak-
ing. How can make that trip, not knowing
the country?"
You don't know the country?" Davis asked
in amazement. you've said you've been over
every foot of It,"
81 lied. 1 came here by boat-two years ago"
He turned slowly away. II lied about being
an old-ttmer." He gasped again. Talking big,
so you'd think I was somebody"
There was a long wait Then Davis said
In a queer voice:
You're a woodsman. That's something.
Somebody's got to do it. Everything's gone
food, drafting supplies, instruments. We've got
our hunks and our eiderdowns, that's all"
Cheerful fenced desperately.
Its 200 miles to the railhead. don't see
why we've got to risk our lives"
LESS than q hundred and fifty the way
they've been building Besides, 1 don't see
much difference between starving up here and
starving out there"
There's difference for me-" the other man
answered The name of Healy was pounding
through his brain.
Davis frowned Maybe So But to be blunt
about it, Cheerful, it's rather up to you. After
all, it's your hard luck that we're in the shape
we're in. And knowing that, can't under
stand you-to stand there and say that you
don't know the country, and that we couldn't
get therel"
Must I know the whole North? How can
I know that route when I've never been that
way?"
Then we've got to find it, Cheerful" He
tried to laugh. I'm not asking you to try
anything won't gamble on with you"
Joe BroSsert turned away, back to the win
dow outside, the charred rectangles streamed
with a fresh fall of snow. husky howled
in the lean-to. Joe Brossert shook his big
shoulders.
Get your pack" he said at last. I'm hitch
up the dogs"
Three days later, with snowshoes dashed be-
hind their heavy packs, the two men staggered
against the sweep of a blizzard which swept
the Barrens. The toboggan was gone, aban-
doned that morning after grueling efforts to
help the dogs in their vain attempts to drag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

HE inner door, leading from the mess hail,
! had been open. Flaming oil already had
entered; tar-covered hams were afire, boxes
and cartons already blazing. At dawn Joe
Brossert moved slowly through the snow, up
to his own cold cabin
The mess hall and cache was only a Quilted
rectangle, black and smoking in a frame Of
smudgy snow. Two other buildings were gone,
clubhouse and work cabin. And he had
caused 1t, Fate inevitably seemed to work the
wrong way for Joe Brossert Always he tried,
and always he failed
IF I'd just gone onl" he groaned Then
slowly he turned. The door had opened.
Jimmy Davis had followed him
No use taking 1t that way, Cheerful" he
said. Then crisply: This isn't any time for
looking back. Got to figure on what's to hap
pen next; there's only about a three weeks
supply OF food, including yours" Suddenly
he asked, Il guess it's up to you and me--can
these dogs OF yours stand . trip, to the rail-
head?" -.
.50e RrOssert easped 7 can't 60 down therei"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

THE sergeant stared at him. "Only q wsst
wind, Rene?" he asked quietly
you take me down there!" the man shouted
"In show you'll That stove burns fine with any
kind Of draft but a strong one from the west
That's why didn't hear any shots that night
And if I couldn't hear, how could the Boyce
brothers hear shots, a mile and a half past me?
How could they do that, Sergeant?"
Take it easy, Rene" said the sergeant rails
ing hand to Joe's snow-spIotched shoulder
We've got lot of time to talk things over
before the way freight leaves in the morning"
A path opened before them. they moved to-
ward the provincials cabin. 80 it was a west
wind, eh?" His eyes narrowed Il wonder
II that fits into the fact that the Boyce boys
are supposed recently to have come into an
inheritance from England"
1t was not long after this that the frontier
camp was isolated no longer. Huge tractors
their front caterpillars supplanted by sled run
ners, had broken a roaring trail, with food
supplies and an assorted fare of amusement
devices from the railhead. Then, the route
once opened, q biweekly schedule of coma
munication was established
Later on, there was quite a celebration at
the engineering camp. Jimmy Davis had come
back, out Of the hospital at last. But a moxe
important guest was one who no longer looked
at the rusty stove Of his little cabin with fear
or anger. The camp took no notice of his
change Of name. After al, they knew him,
best rs Cheerful. ,..st..,ss
-" '00 (cspyr4eht :ssIJ '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
SAA1N do M RI
F. "A E1TS
HOMES AND lNVtS1MENy.
ON CONDUIT ROAD

,..i.aet lsen aai12
oaS ~. .i s attractive in eye,,1,,,
Ah .v's 90 aV nCOO feet -7desirativ L..a..
pr;Oe HV.ooo square Ieet ia r,,cb ~.
Te ICES range from $500 to $sGv rai 'V''
Inns easy--iO per cent cngi. ~ "t,
cent monthly, '"'" an , per
LOIS oOOO0 to 1870, 900 so ~ aIA7a
M sites to 10 acres for 49,. e loot.
TaI a, situations for ln','' noihes.
n on. s'oplns' unduiatine and , ~ homes
~ ~ Jpeh space and amobS hIilsides,
nnsrIn uiy, healthy and goot aetful trees
~, tond,s ,iVsr. creeks M, u y Of ofhood,
Fo,r TiIoa -, Noad and 100 n eoo sinia hills
New CanS, iiont on Cundui, a o.y Yards back.
Cap.l p",u WIN make Jo @hd otate roads,
Snhurbo U'1pnlac, hills HpuMe oouie ward.
MANY cold ",v"n.es--tishins Ia ,s5que scenery,
Fine .oiI t,s "a.er springs ny ne, boating,
Splendid seo, run and earda shade trees,
Good home s,,o for raisina 0 y. erops.
Have Ioos,oa eS--spie0did iSnicAens.
Postoffioe gu over 100 INVESTMENT.
Famous q schools ass at c. j. T..
House, = nndse--7 miip r llIches.
T TosuS 1 iiae city slree.-.,...
Location nv innocaes--fne for anti iieht.
Joins his " si', increase iH,o,',,Vis'cn.
Mana and s' eohgfessio.ni values.
Personai iuH lniormati9n COLI Club.
100 I"a' Inspection Trip ,V :, u geo request.
(Va.) 'Heep CONT snch
ASK
. 5. ToMLlNS0N
ie' Ldm uIS44 VI. Ave.
"ashineGn. D. r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriberof District of Columbia has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Nd, ancilary letters testamentapy
on the personal estate Of
THOMAS W. STUBBLEFIELD,
late of District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons, resident al nonresident. having
claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court, with the vouchers thereof,
on or before the 3rd day Of August,
1881; they may otherwise. by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
February, 1881. .--
EMILY M. ROBERTS,
Executrix,
1910 18th Street. N. W..
feb 6-6t Washington. D. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Love Game Won
at Tennis
By LEETE STONE

TANET WHITE was distressed. She
j longed for romance, a coy, chintz'
curtained home In the suburbs, How
er garden to fuss with, and lean,
broad -shouldered specimen OF man.
hood to welcome home in time for din
ner every evening. Janet did not pet
drink, nor smoke. Nearly every night
she dozed off dreaming of on up-to-
date I.ochinvar who would some day
alight calamity from the steed OF Ro'
nance and claim her for his bride.
So far 1t was nothing but dream.
Day by day she conscientiously tapped
her typewriter in Wall Street bro
ker's office. and calmly refused the
soft-spoken dinner invitations of the
office shelk who was nOticeably shop
worn.
She bordered on bitterness the day
that Rose Bailly returned from wa
cation club" cruise to Miami on the
arm Of Fred Daggert, first violinisf
In Fail Amsden's orchestra. Rose an
nounced to an awed group Of fellow
typists that she and Fred were short
" to march to the tune of wedding
bells.
Here was the fruitlOn of her very
own dreams enacted before her very
own eyes. The thought of 1t, all day
long as she took dictation and tran
scribed, buoyed her up and then thrust
her down INFO crypts Of despair. Why
not for her? This beautiful thing
All, well, 1t was indeed too good to
be true. In her heart she know she
was every bit as attractive and charm
ing as Rose and she had saved more
money than Rose. Why not for her
this Journeys end?
Janet had both character and COM
mon sense. She knew that the day OF
lolIing around looking sweet enough
to eat and waiting for an eligible male
to propose had long gone by. Hard
times and depression in financial CEN
tiers, as well as world Of unemploy-
ment, were making young men wary
Of responsibility regardless Of the die
tates of their hearts.
All at once she realized that Rose
Bailly had taken the wise way, wheth
er Intentionally or not And Janet
realized that another year or two of
tapping the typewriter and sweltering
In tOrrid New York to save her vacu.
ton money would render her as shop
worn as the office sheik. Which would
ruin her chances with the sort Of man
she hoped to win.
So Janet risked all on single
throw of the dice. With no hope OF
its being granted she applied for a
six weeks leave of absence from the
firm. II was granted-the first lucky
omen. Then she withdrew all her saw
ings six hundred dollars, and for two
hundreds dollars bought a rOund-trip
ticket on one Of the smaller, one-class
merchant steamers sailing to and from
London.
The first day at sea was IDEAL TIE
water was smooth as a pond; the sun
held no sting; the air was tonic Itself.
Janet was so happy and relaxed after
her four years of close work that she
almost did not care about the outcome
of her quest for true romance.
Nevertheless, as she stood on the
sidellnes OF the little deck tennis court
watching gay foursome volley the
ring Of rope back and forth, Janet
took discreet cOgnizance of all the
men on deck. There were only two,
she intuitively OWNED, that could
make her heart strain at It's mooring'
And only one OF these, the tanned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

XNJILL SELL REAL OK PERSONAL
w PROPERTY in Montgomery eouasv
or any part Of MaryIand, yirEiuIa or
District Of CoiumbiA, o. VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
r s0-Sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

r1kLDs, rroDrletol .
JBLlsnkLEvEkl FRIDAY AoRNIk,

THE LIBEREK WI
Germantown, Md.
silver Leaf Flour
is strictly highest Ers' %s OF r ~"r% its cost ia
little high in ! price, Out "''' ~
good baking re'or"'' r,o,r
r..da family -four, m"cn a"o'e ''o
is nas.oecaled straight -four
FEEDS.
We are % fssas for in 'S s"y a"anttis. a.
":ss %s ';s"' d good
@ -, lowest prices
wheat
the largest buyers Of wheat l% 10 m0" we buy
erv county; we u" eeAs: hence a high standard
Cor our o" w. maintained.
we sU@'sG yO'''
:harty Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIROPRAcToRs,

CHIkOPkACTOko,
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Street
Rockville. Md.
once h0urs-l0-1, Sc, rs.
Al your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
FFsdrhcl Demine, D. c., Phi.
Clara c. Defining. D. C.. Pm. c..
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar I4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
we OFFER F~h
E 8 aH4
INVESTMENT
Real Estate
Notes

'i'ie makers secured by 6,st H.,
vial, . on improved property to "''
p'' cent ami Gl2 per cent.
"'"Fr PAYAE1 Of rrIt1s1
GUARA TIED.
'ANk OF BETHESDA
Telephones Cleveland 1919
june gay o'u ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Bones

Bones
Llttle--Llsten, man. Last night, 90
All was g0ln' home. | sees sOmethin'
shlnin' IL the bushes and All hears the
dismal rnitln' al homes.
Joe How mprli nd ya VIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Washed OFF

Mrs. Catt--I don't think swimming
agrees with Miss Ntmp.
Mrs Spite so $ o loses her healthy
color whIle IN ,hr -ninr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

TowH HALL DvilDaG. ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phono-Rockvills POI.
Praedcss before the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts n the District Of Colum
bia and-the Court Of Appeals and Other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
Giyen 10 the laws Of pFopsrty both rsa
and PERSONAL
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Noblesse Obli1s

'"The dealer adyertlses these 40
shoes Of character"
"Then you niHs;n'i ~ y ,ot run
down nj the h""i."