davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, July 10
1882: Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
H. R. Moore, supt. Preaching a
10:30, by the pastor, Rev. J. c. Han
by. During the month of July the
Epworth League will hold special
vesper services, which will begin OIL
this coming Sunday evening at Z
o'clock. District superintendent, w
e. Habbard, will be the speaker at
this special meeting. He will also
have charge of the preaching sery-
ice on Sunday evening, after which
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered. Everyone is
welcome to these services so come
out and enjoy them.
We are very glad to report Mrs. S.
Golan Armour, who has been in the
Emergency Hospital for over two
weeks, is slightly improving and
sincerely hope that she will soon be
able to return to her home and
friends.
We are also very glad that Henry
Minner, who was operated upon for
appendicitis in the Emergency Hos
pital last week, is also improving and
on the road to recovery.
The funeral of Hazel Messick, the
15-months-old baby who was run
over and killed by a truck at Blair's
Mill Pond last Friday was held on
Sunday afternoon. She was the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messick,
who reside on a farm near Houston.
The bereaved parents have the deep
est sympathy of the community.
William Hayes, who has been ill,
is much better and is able to be
about his farm duties again.
Mrs. Edward Smith and sons, Nor
ton and Donald, of Tuxedo Park, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Augustus
Morgan and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Dewey Sapp, Jr., spent the weekend
in their cottage at Riverdale. g"
Miss Josephine Sapp returned
home on Monday after having spent
a week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Josephine Capehart, at Lincoln.
Lester Wilson, of the Brandywine
Sanatorium, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson, for
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawson and
family, of Wyoming, spent the week
end and the Fourth at Riverdale.
Miss Frances Coulbourne, of Will
mington, spent the weekend at
home. Ht
Julius and Randolph Cooper, of
Georgetown, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Gra-
ham. ~- t- 80.
DR.. E. F. Smith will be at the |
school house on Friday, July 18th, at |
$3.50 a. M, to examine all children.
The children who will start to school |
for the first time this fall, also all |
children of pre-school age. This in
deed should be very interesting to
the parents as this examination is
made free of charge and the defects,
if there are any, can be remedied be-
fore starting the children to school.
The parents are asked to accom-
pany their child to this important
feature, so don't forget the date,
July 18th, $50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Allen
left this past Saturday with their
children for Rehoboth, where they
will occupy cottage for the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Avery Hobbs and
son Jack, spent the past weekend
in Rhodesdale, Md. as the guests
of the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWil-
liams.
Mrs. ]. Halbert Robinson has re-
turned home after spending several
days this past week at Rthomoth as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
McNeilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Einville, of
West Seaford, returned to their home
this past week after a motor rip to
Elwood, Ind, where they visited the
formers relatives.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Morgan,
Pine street, recently had as their
guests Captain and Mrs. A. P. Vane,
of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Anna Mae Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton ]. Collins,
who was recently operated on for
appendicitis at the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital, returned home much
improved.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton
\and children are now occupying
their cottage at Rehoboth, Del.
y Miss Mary Lee Poole, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie E. Poole, has re-
sumed her duties as student nurse
at the Orthopedic Hospital in Phila-
delphia, after spending the past two
weeks here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson re-
Gently had as their guest at the Ho-
tel Sussex, their niece, Miss Isabel
Donovan, of Milford, Del.
Mrs. Theodore S. Morris has re-
turned to her home on Arch street,
after spending the past week in
Dover as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peterson. --e
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Spicer recently
had as their guest their daughter,
Lenora, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l. Obier, of near
here, are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a daughter this
past week.
Mrs. Louisa G. Donoho had as her
guest over the past weekend her
son, DR.. Albert P. Donohe and son,
Roy, of Merchantville, N. J.
Mrs. Eleanor Ross Marvel and son,
Fred, Jr., left this past week for Den
yer, Colorado, where they will visit |
Mrs. Marvels brother, VIM. H. Ross,
who is trying to regain his health.
Mrs Rachel B. Ross is spending !
some time in Haddonfield, N. J., as (
the guest of her son-in-law and I
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton J. Collins re-
Gently had as their guest Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wiley, of Middle
town, formerly of here.
Miss Ethel Donoho left this past
week for Wildwood, N. j., where she
will be the guest of her brother and
5ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Earl Donoho. T.
Mrs. VIM. Cassell. who recently
underwent serious operation at
he Beebe Hospital in Lewes, is re-
ported as improving. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trimble and
children moved this past week for
Bethany Beach, where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer. L
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Summary: Earned runS, Harrlng-
ton 1, FELTON, z. Stolen bases, E. Le-
gates, H. Legates. Two-base hits,
Johnson, Wiley. hree-base hit, E.
Killen. Sacrifice hits, zebley, Will
ley, Hall. Double play, Masten to
Lord. Struck out, by Ryan z, by H.
Killen 3. Bases on balls, by Ryan
6, by H. Killen 5. Time, lao. Um-
pires, Hardesty and Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

the Grange Hall on Friday evening
Supper from 6 until o'clock. En-
tertainment at $3.50 o'clock. 35c
for supper and entertainment. Ad-
mission 10c. The public invited to
come and enjoy a delightful even
| ing.
The musical which. was held by
the LadiessAid of Masters and Man
ship at Manship's Church on We'd
nesday evening, June 29th, was
largely attended. A very nice pro-
gram was arranged for the occasion.
The music being in charge of Mrs.
Amy Jester, some very nice music
was rendered.
A parade which was held here on
Saturday night for occasion of the
Bicentennial was very good. The
school children looked very nice
with their flags.
The Trophy Grange, Rebecca
Lodge, Odd Fellow Lodge, the w. C.
T. U. and Daughters of American
Revolution of Canterbury, also at
tended in a body, which was very
good. A large number visited our
homes were beautifully decorated.
FELTON, was very pretty during the
Bicentennial day an dthe Fourth
with their decorations of flags and
bunting. We hope our little town
will stay awake now and still con-
tinue their good work.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Bicentennial and pageant
held at Dover on Thursday, June 80,
which was very good, the pageant
being wonderful. The music and
band concert being much enjoyed.
Mrs Elizabeth Carson and son,
Nelson, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Milford,
on Friday evening, after spending
the afternoon at Haven Lake with
the Bible school from here.
FELTON, Defeats fredericksburg
FELTON, defeated fredericksburg here
n 1ro cfdod Tho
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
Batting Average For FELTON,
SOUTH BOWERS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kline and grand
daughter, Ann Elizabeth Gussel, Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet Barney and daugh-
ter Alice and neiece, Mary Law of
Woodbury., N. j., spent the Fourth of
July holidays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Griffin.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

fredericksburg 100 12O OOO- 4
FELTON, 1873 121 Okla
Summary: Earned runs, FELTON,
ID, fredericksburg 4. Stolen bases, E.
Killen, Jackson, East. Two-base
hits, E. Killen, Jackson. Home runs,
H. Killen, Hurley. Hitby pitched
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

ball, Sullivan, (Willey, Hurley.
Double plays, Jackson to Johnson to
Hurley. Struck out, by East 6, by
Sullivan 3. Bases on balls, by East
1, by Sullivan 5. Time, 1850. Um-
pires, Severson and McGowan.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FeItOn Downs HarringtOn

FELTON, defeated HaTringtOn for
their 18th win in 13 starts. II. Killen
was on the mound for FELTON, and al
lowed but scattered hits. His fast
ball was invincible all afternoon and
kept Harrington's 4 hits divided
among as many players. At no time
during the game was he in danger
Johnson led his teammates with 8
singles and a double, while Hurley
hit that drove in as many runs.
This was Felton's third triumph over
Harrington in as many starts this
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FeIton Defeats FederaIsburg

FELTON, defeated fredericksburg here
Saturday in a one-sided game. The
game was featured by the hitting
of H. Killen and zebley and the
pitching of East. H. Killen and
Hurley connected for homeTs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

First day of registration is July
18th, Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
In.niration in Alnbam,

In Birmingham, Ala, Epheus and
Mary Thomas named their daughter
Laxative. Other names given to ne.
gro children, as revealed by the bu-
reau of vital statistics; Rosy and
Posy ttwins), Arcola, Miserable
Roach, Zenobia, Polndexter, Diplomj
Nebuchadnezzar, Mumps, Cleopatra,
Love Lycurgus, Measles, Cleop, Island
Moraphine, Shylock, Phemia Initia
Shinola, Truthie, Listerlne, Provlden.
tia, Etoy, Zeller, Delphlne- -Richlene,
Arcadia. Zebedee, Charity, Orestee
Lennon, Ishmann-JuIius, Friendly
James, Pearlean, Amorous, Dlmples,
Violin, Mystic Kate, Ivory White, Ivory
Shivers.-Time Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
Quantities of Mexican
Silver Used by Chinese

Chinese financial transactions are
generally made in terms of Mexican
dollars. For instance newspapers
will report that the government Of
China has appropriated "$1,000,0O0
Mexlcan' for this or that purpose The
Mexican dollar or peso Is worth slight
ly less than so cents in American
money.
During the early decades of the
Nineteenth century the Spanish dollar
was introduced into China by western
traders. Previously to that time there
was no coin in general circulation In
China except the small copper piece
known as the cash. In larger trans
actions uncoined silver bullion was
employed, one Chinese ounce of silver
being called tael. Chinese merchants
found the western coins more CON
venlent than bullion as clrculat-
ing medium and Spanish dollars were
imported in large numbers.
A shortage in the supply Of Span
ish dollars led to the introduction Of
Mexican dollars about 1S40. Within
very few years these coins, minted
in Mexico by the Mexican government,
circulated freely everywhere in China
and were practically the only cur
rency which had universal acceptance
In that country Their only rivals
were British dollars coined in India
or Hongkong and circulated in Chi
nese seaports. The continual exporta-
tion Of Mexican dollars to China and
other oriental countries on silver
basis became an important factor In
the distribution Of Mexican silver.
In 1902 China signed a treaty with
Great Britain In which she agreed to
establish a uniform system Of cur
rency. Yuan Shlh-k'al, during his re-
glme, coined Chinese silver dollars In
the hope Of initiating currency re-
forms, and since then many efforts
have been made to substitute native
coins for Mexican dollars COnse-
quently, although Chinese finances
are still recokoned In terms Of Mex
lean dollars the coins themselves are
becoming scarce In China and their
place Is being rapidly taken by silver
dollars Of equal weight and value
coined In China or Hongkong.- Path
finder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
Men of High Ability
Buffeted by Fortune

When the papers announced the
other day that a man named Leo
Melanowski was living in the home of
the Little Sisters of the Poor in
Middle West city, 1t didn't sound es-
pecially interesting-unless you read
on and learned about the mans back
ground.
For Melanowski was one of the big
men in the early days of the automo-
bile industry. Three decades ago he
was considered probably the best au-
tomotive engineer in the country. As
a matter of fact, some men still feel
that way about him.
At one time Henry Ford asked him
for q job. He guided the early de-
velopment of the motor industry; he
once held five shares Of Ford stock,
which, If he had held on to 1t, would
have netted him more than a million
and half in cash in 1919.
But today he lives in the home Of
the Little Sisters Of the Poor and the
whole story emphasizes the prodigal
way in which business, like life in
general, uses human talent In order
to get the results 1t wants.
Melanowski is not the only one of
the early giants of the automobile
trade to wind up in poverty.
David Buick died almost penniless
in Detroit a few years ago. r. @.
Hupp, If not in poverty, was not
among the mighty and the rich when
he died. And the automobile business
is not the only business that has tales
like that. Nearly every industry can
duplicate them. .
Just why things like that should
happen is not at all clear. No indus
try ever had surplus of brains. The
old saying, "There's always room at
the top" is perfectly true. A man
of outstanding ability is always in
demand.
And yet-every now and then such
a man of that kind gets absolutely no
where. 1t Is as II there were some
hidden and inexpllcable rule by which
business must sacrifice, now and then,
a keen brain to some invisible and
maleficient power. Melanowskl, Buick
you could make long and dismal
list. 1t testifes to one of the most
distressing and wasteful ailments Of
modern business. - Rocky Mountain
News, Denver.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
patarn;tv Of Violin

Caspar s. Dulffopruggar, named Tff-
fenbrucker, Bavarian who became
n natlOnallzed Frenchman, was long
reputed to be the first maker Of ylo-
Inns but this has since been proved
70 be wrong. The vlols were the I'm
mediate predecessors Of the violin and
the ylols were subject in construction
TO all Of the liberties which the build
or might choose to take with them.
The creation Of the violin Of today Is
veiled in mystery which the most ar
dent discussions on the part of the
specialsts have been unable TO solve.
Luther "a ylol and lutte maker) by
the name OF Kerlno, who lived In
Bresca about the year 1850, Is also
credited with the discovery Of the VIC.
lin All In all, while It Is possible
that the paternity Of the violin may
no conceded to Gasparo da Salo, It
must be considered that Magglnl OF
Brescla IS said to be the first to give
the violin its present form.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
in fact, who had loved her, prospered,

In fact, who had loved her, prospered,
provided her with worldly goods and
died in fashion that had been
shock to the entire community One
of those untimely deaths by motor
car accident, of one of the thriving
and successful business men Of the
town. Out of a clear sky, a devastat-
ing bolt from the blue, and Laura at
forty, childless, widow. g..a-,
Inevitably, props thus knocked
from under, she found herself follow
ing the nomadic trail of the widow.
Her first trip abroad, in the company
of personally conducted group of
five, landed her in Paris in April, the
perfect month Of the Paris year.
There were bitter memories in her
heart for this city which she had
never seen; bitter memories all crowd
ed around with the pain of her new
grief: rrl
1t was while she was standing alone
one day before the perpetual flame on
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
at Tie Tic LILY bSCoi
that glancing up, she found her eyes
riveted to the gaze Of one who had
evidently risen from the casket in her
heart.
He had not, though, because as she
gazed, stealthily he began to move
away and as one possessed, she began
to push through the traffic of the
Etoile after him.
"Who are your"
II am no one you know"
"You are Myron." -E
"You are mad"
"You are Myron."
"What If ann"
"How dare you talk like that! What
If you arel If you are, you are my
life come back, when 1 thought life
dead"
"How did you know mer
"Why notp
"My face"
'Myron-Myron, 1t is dark here
Just to prove to me I am not dream
ing-and may wake up-kiss me,
Myron-"
Coldly he laid against hers, lips that
were rigid with silver.
"Now are you sure?" 90,
"Surer than heaven. Kiss me again."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
AB1N JOHNc
PAElK. s,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
su ON CONDUIT ROAD

q 9oS subdivision It. attractive in eya,v u,
Ahon, % d1ycyxSOO coH feet desirablv Ioa "sy:
PRICES ra v,vvo square feet In each I-a q
Terms aug a.se from $500 to SSO0 ns., ~, iial1
cent moy,bi,, nLV per cent cash ~. es aot
Lots 5O,OOOtO l5O,OOO 90 !. l..'I1 -
mn sites to 10 acres ~, y az &c foot. sol
g., I'm nialnei inner situations for ,ose homes, 100
n ona 'oplpg' unduiatiDo sn.,y homes
Hieh eh A., space and amoDo M H.. nllisides. 4
Iileh. aty, healthy ana ~ DeautifuI frs..
Overlooking river etao aaa good neis hbS,hsees tsees
~ ~, sonault Road and In nd Virginia hiIIsf
rour = miles front on CanS % 5OOyards han.,
New Conduit viii nSn oonduit and State roas,. Oac..
Canal, Potomac. bil. aAe double bonIaOs' sUaos'
Suburban honesa n. pictures = ssaFd.
1aesss y. cold water ~ nas bathlss b6at,rx
Fine soil for Huit ,ngs XII and shade ,,a9s',
Splendid section 70, ora =. garden crops. -0o',
Good home SIZES 'va raising chickens
have located over g1iendfd 1oa investmen, ''
PostOtiice. stores g q tOO families 81 H r. Z -
FAMOUS g. j. BridSsa daocls and churc6ss zi'i
House, s. I1 ''7I1 miles from Wb,,a
TssSi T0nds Jt6 Ii5e city !, .,asl.. ~
LocationV iscses-fine for SHALL sThd'I light, p
Joins XII rsIres increase ~ ...vlslon. 2s 2
Maps and and S'de I'M Congreasiona, scs,ues: cn,s: .ga
Personal insns ,un Information M. Hon Club, I'd
400 inspection Tip by upOn aon.i request. !
Wa.) )''''' 'heep-sOat ranch~orcha.j rSn,,
H b-. Ask aa7om 9 s'IIT
.aa4 d $. ToMLINsoN, ,.a,. Z Ip.. ls.5
feb La 1'' I31A ".
-. .,., Washington. b. @,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
ui,inric American Fort

Fort McHenry was established In
1904 on a reservation Of 35 acres on
milestone place, Patapsco river, Md,
three miles from Baltimore. Although
,be site was first occupied for military
nufposes In 1875, It was only estab-
ilshed as n permanent fertilization In
1894. It was named after james Nc
Henry, one Of WashIngton's secretaries
during the Revolution and secretary OF
war in 1898. In September, 1914. the
Fort successfully withstood lombard
ment by the British fleet under Ad-
mlral Cockburn. It was this attack
which suggested Francis Scott Keys
"star-spangled Banner"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
NO. 35.
lhs haFrIed ldeallstS of an times ts

harried ideallsts Of all times te
ponder. 3sS 3 ;o'l e'U'T -
4. II was out Of these evenings that
Z there spun itself around Vista the wen
OF romance The most chatting of the
Teasing group around her, brilliant
young Alnsworth, became her ardent,
headstrong wooer.
u don't want to marry" said Vesta,
knowing from the first time he asked,
tnat she would. "Tve seen too much.
SUFFERED too much of the suffering Of
Others Besides, my work is laid out
for me-" 9slh saa
IN the end, of course, she did marry
him, and they were to establish the
silFM free clinic of its kind In the mid
oqle western city in which they dwelt.
But against having children, she did
resolutely hold out over period Of
four years. 'us ~ .hi7aAA
K MY own sins are my own, / WON'T
Bring a ciild into world into whiehi
1t does not ask to be born. The fact
that l am happy does not insure hap
piness for my offspring. don't want
baby" .s
At the end Of four years, when she
was her most beautiful, there was to
be child and once more the convic-
tlons of Vesta went down before In
herent love Of life.
"Well name 1t Vesta," said Aims
worth.
Wen name 1t Gregory" said Vesta.
When the twins were born, they
named them Vesta and Gregory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
: U'iCc sO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scri1er OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county, Md, letters Of administration on the
personal estate of
LOUISA H. BUXTON,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased All
persons, resident aud nonresident, having
claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber or or before the 18th
day OF September, 1882 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
WALTER b. BUXTON,
this 18th day of March 1882.
Administrator,
~ -ot Mt Airy Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13

We cannot but admire the resource
n the pupil who wrote down, "on
~ ,bo,y heads" in answer to Il question
os " n where the kings Of England we're
crowned, o. and similarly naive reply
ros given by another student In re-
snonse to the question, Explain what
nonnens when there is an eclipse Of
,ho sun when he answered, truth.
snIly enough, "a great many people
30 ont TO see lt."-Chrlstlan Advocate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
Denotes Prsciousness

The original application Of the
phrase apple Of the eye" is not clear,
some supposlng It to be perverslon
Of pupil Of the eye" and others ad-
herring to the theory that 1t originated
in the notion that the pupil of the
eyes Is a round solid ball like an ap-
pie. At any rate "the apple Of the
eye" is the symbol Of that which is
cherished and most precious. The ex-
preston refers to anything extremely
dear, greatly beloved or highly valued.
1t is very old and occurs a number Of
times in the King James version of the
Bible.-Pathfnder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

"a ILJ SELL REAL OR personal L
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
AVS.
r 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
I'll SENTIN Ell
R.G. FIELDS. Proprietor /.
VOL. LXXVII.

THE LIBERTY NHlLLANG CO.,
Germantown, Md.
U. Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade Of Patent flour it's
little high i'm price, but we ii worth its cost in
good baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
is high-grade family -four, much above the
average sO-calIed straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons OF good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat i'm MOntgOm-
ery county we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
tor our own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained.
fE e OUOsst vOsSz' Eg"ytSeo
i GAe Liberty SailAing COo.
34ermantOwn }Garyiand
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

AlIOkNEr AND DCOUNSELLORA AT LAW,
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone-Rockville 20i.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum.
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts OF Maryland. Special attention
given to the. laws Of property, both real
and personal.
feb Sly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
EOR SALE.

\ New six-room house, ~
Blndensbure Road, north Of Chevy Chase
Tsnsington. Md, with pantry, two baths
Two porches. dry and light concrete base
'nent, hot wator heat, electricity, GAS, water
and earage; on large lot, cony@uient to
churches schools. railroad, street cars and
busses to city. ....
GEO. W. STANG.
sep i2-im KensingtoD, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13

M oNET A,s,.a De, ..n, ,,,.
money to loan on farm securi,v oDJ. y,
s " per cent, and on long time, Sec,iritv
must be ample. Apply to "'
u, MAURICE TALBOT.
lo-lp Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-05-13
DR.. 2. ERNEYHoUGH,

VEIEFINAK1 SURGEON,
U. S. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Hotel MT Airv Ma
une 20-3m