davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Van Nuyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gerstman, Mrs. Cora Fox and James
Adams who arrived to attend the
Olympic games. The group plan to
have picnic dinner the opening day
of the games. Miss Marian Adams,
the youngest daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Adams has charge of gift shop
at Catalina. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hines and daugh-
ter Beverly of st. Paul spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hines brothers,
William and George Green.
While working in the harvest field
Friday afternoon Raymond Reding
was overcome with the heat. He is
still confined to his home as a result
at this writing.
Members of the Ladies Aid Of st.
Johns Lutheran church gave a fare
well reception to their pastor, Rev.
C. Herrewig Sunday evening on the
church lawn. The affair was COM
plete surprise Rev. Herrewig and his
wife had spent the afternoon at the
home of Reinhart Drusch in the coun-
try and returning home they found
the parsonage and church grounds
gayly decorated with jack-o-lanterns
and bouquets of garden flowers. Rev.
C. Herrwig has served the church as
pastor for Is years and the congre-
CATION took this occasion to express
their appreciation and deep regret
that the ties of pastor and people are
to be severed. One hundred and fifty
! guests took part in the social activi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Several hundred people gathered in
Ramsey park Sunday to attend the
annual Forester picnic of lodges at
Olivia, Morton and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood Falls lodge defeated
Olivia in a kittenball game 10 to 9.
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, pastor of
st. GATHERINGS parish delivered the
principal address and pitched for the
Redwood team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Kintire

Kintire, July 19-The American
! Legion picnic given by the August
Bonner Post last Sunday was sue
cess. There were about 5000 people
present and all enjoyed the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentry were
called to Des Moines, Iowa, by the
death of Mrs. Gentry's mother last
Friday. They left by car Saturday to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
DARLINGTON STAGES
CORNERSTONE FETE
Supreme Court Justice John
Burke Principal Speaker
on Program

Darlington, n. D., Oct. 7.-(P)-
Judge John Burke of the North Da-
kota supreme court, former governor
of North Dakota and former U S.
treasurer, will give the principal ad-
dress at the laying of the corner
stone for Carrington's new $4,000
postoffice late Friday.
The ceremony which is to last one
hour. will be held in the presence of
citizens of Darlington, delegations
from neighboring towns, Congressman
Thomas Hall and members of the To-
cal National Guard and American
Legion posts. All North Dakota
members of congress have been in
vited to attend, and an invitation
was sent to the postmaster general
Of the United States.
The streets adjoining the postof-
flee will be roped off from traffic
during the program, and a speakers
platform has been erected from
which Mayor Guy Cook will be mas
ter of ceremonies
Carrington's city band will open
the ceremonies with a parade through
the streets to the postoffice site, aft
err which Rev. N. E. Mccoy will give
the invocation and grade school chill
dren will sing America, the Beauti-
full" Mayor Cook will welcome and
introduce the guests. North Dakota's
song by school children will precede
Judge BurkeS address.
Postmaster j. E. Galehouse will lay
the cornerstone. G. G. Richardson
will lead the audience in a song fol-
lowed by benediction by Rev. Edwin
r. Howard.
A copper box to be placed in the
cornerstone will contain numerous ar
ticles including a history of the Car
rington postoffice, pictures of past
postmasters. group picture Of the
present postoffice employees. list Of
1892 Darlington high school gradu-
ates and their pictures, photograph
of Mayor Cook.
Arrangements for Fridays cere-
monies were made by committees
composed of Mayor Cook, Nels Kun
KEEL, G. B. Craven, o. L. Rusley, How
ard Kriewald. Florence Thune, ]. E.
Galehouse, Charles E. Legris, G. E..
Norrel, Mabel Rusk, w. F. Caverly,
Frank Putnam E. D. Seekins, F.. Ray
Rogers, and Agnes O'Hara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
To Represent State
At Rate Conference

Fay Harding, state railroad COM
missioner, and E. M. Hendricks. traf-
fic expert, will represent North Da-
kota at conferences and rate hearings
in Chicago and Washington, D. c.,
during the next two weeks, it was an
nounced Friday.
They will meet at Chicago Sunday
with representatives of public service
commissions at conference in which
livestock rates in the northwest will
be discussed.
Monday they will leave for WASH
ington to present oral arguments be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission in resisting proposal to in
crease freight rates on livestock ship
ments from North Dakota.
Harding and John w. Benson, chief
OF the motor transport department on
the state railroad commission, have
been in Kansas City attending a con-
ference of railroad commissioners
from states in the west. Regulations
for truck and bus traffic were dis
cuSsed at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Wild Happenings in Old
Capitol Had Real Color

terests and against it large group of
citizens, including Governor John
Miller and Lieutenant Governor AL
fred Dickey, had lined up.
It was the last session before state
prohibition, adopted when the state
was admitted in '89, went into effect
and until July of that year the law
makers, lobbyists, and their friends
might imbibe. Detailed records in an
unusual document preserved in pri-
vate hands indicate an enormous con-
sumption of liquor. A Pinkerton de-
tective, posing as Chicago newspa-
perman, made an investigation for the
anti-lottery people and was generally
credited with preventing the passage
of the bill. In his daily reports, he
felt it necessary to explain how he
and those he was watching spent
every moment of time, how many
drinks they had, in what places and
the cost. Forty drinks to page of
his report was a fair average.
Days of Mckenzie
The days of 1890 and thereafter
were the days when Alex Mckenzie,
often called the boomer of Bis
marck," and Jud Lamoure, "the wiz
ard of the north" were in their primes.
Many of the men interested in the
lottery project later went to Alaska
with Mckenzie and the foundations
of many later deal were thought to
have been laid during the first year
Of statehood, in the halls of the old
capitol and the Hobbies OF the Sheri-
dan House.
Balls and tea parties were given
in the Sheridan parlors by the wives
OF legislators and after time elabor-
ate inaugural functions at the capitol
itself. For these latter balls people
came from all over North Dakota,
bringing trunks of clothes which were
described to the extent of several
columns in the newspapers on the day
after. When Fort Lincoln was occu-
pied, the uniforms and decorations of
the military lent an added glamor to
the state functions.
But all that has passed and when
the cornerstone on the new state
house is laid, in the presence of the
vice president of the United States,
Charles Curtis, and the represent
tativeS of many states and Canadian
provinces. it will mark the beginning
of North Dakotas modern era, exem-
plified in capitol building that is
as typical of it's day as the old was
OF the territorial times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
TAKEN TO ROCHESTER

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 7.-(P)-Suffer-
ing from brain tumor, Robert Co.
chrane, veteran pilot of the United
Air Lines, was flown from Omaha to
Rochester, Mimi, hospital in a
specially assigned plane Friday. He
was accompanied by two physicians,
who said they did not consider Co.
chrane critically i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
SON-BEATER SENTENCED

Harrisburg, Ark, Oct. 7.-(P)-Her-
man Ledbetter, 31-year-old farmer,
has been convicted and sentenced tc
life Imprisonment for whipping his
two-year-old step-son to death. The
defense, which commended the child
died of injuries received in fall from
a wagon, indicated a new trial would
be sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
MINNESOTA LAWYER DIES

Preston, Mimi, Oct. 7.-(Pl-Suf-
fering a heart attack, A. D. Gray, ST.,
81, member of the law firm of Gray
& Thompson, fell dead at his home
here Friday
He leaves two sons and three daugh-
tiers, including Mrs. Nettie Kruze,
Jamestown, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
MENTION STEPHEN O'MARA

Dublin, Oct. 7. R - Stephen
O'Mara of Limerick, who was an Irish
spokesman at Washington during the
era of the "Black and Tans" from
1919 to 1921, probably will be asked
to accept the post of governor general
Of the Irish Free State to succeed
Governor General James r. Mcneil,
it was reported here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
NORRIS PLANS PEAKING TOUR

New York, Oct. 7.-(P)-George w.
Norris, independent Republican U. S.
coast-to-coast speaking tour on be-
half of the Democratic presidential
candidate, David K. Niles. director of
publicity for the national progressive
league for Franklin D. Roosevelt, an
nounced Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
New Structure Bound to Lack
Atmosphere Which Pre-
vailed in Old Days

editors note: This is the sixth
and last of a series of articles
dealing with North Dakota his
tory, recalled by the construction
of the new state capitol building
and the cornerstone laying set for
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream.
cries, Bismarck.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Feature AT RANDALL
Student Thoughts Is Topic Of Talks
at Commencement Program.
76 Get Diplomas.

A series of addresses entitled STU
dent Thoughts" was delivered as fea-
ture of the Randall Junior High
Schools commencement exercises this
morning. when rs boys and girls were
graduated.
Beatrice Parker presented the intro
duction to the Student Thoughts,
after which Ethel Robinson talked on
Fair Play; Martha Campbell spoke
on Courage; Elaine Weyms discussed
Endurance" and Irving Redmond
talked on Determination"
Rev. w. L. washington. pastor Of Zion
Baptist Church, addressed the gradu-
ates. Alice Coleman and Joseph Beale
played violin duet and Virginia
Holmes, Justin Sumby and Virgil Carter
presented an instrumental trio. Choral
singing completed the program which
included also a brief talk by Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent
of schools.
A. K. Savoy. assistant superintendent
Of schools, presented diplomas to the
following: Joseph Thomas Allen, jr:
Thomas William Bernard. jr; Roland
Augusta Bowie, Charles Edward Cain.
Paul Melvin Chase, Reginald Francis
Carter. Lawrence Harvey Crawford,
Percy Everett Crawley. Vernon William
Dixon, Benjamin Delaney, William
English, Norman Reginald Fickling
Charles Henry Ford, Warren Moses
Gordon, jr.: Howard Paul Hansbrough
Henry Harris, Earl Harrison, Charles
Eugene Jeter. Abraham Augustus Lewis
Joseph Henry Long. LIE Roy Ellsworth
Mason, James Herbert Neal. jr.: Earl
Albert Nelson, Hollis Wilfred Posey
Richard Irving Redmond, Louis Bernard
Robinson, Robert James Smothers
Adolph Taylor Arthur Thorogood
Odessa Adams, Ruth Evelyn Allen, Ber.
nice Anderson, Ruth Gertrude Banton
Lillian Margaret Bell, Norine Cecilia
Bergman. Minnette Agnes Briscoe
Edna Mae Brown. Martha Emma Camp.
bell. Matte Agnes Colbert, Helen Dor
othy Cooper, Virginia Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Hattie Ruby Ennis, Bessie
Elizabeth Harris. Dorothy Alberta
Hill, Bernice Cecilia Huey, Ber.
nice johnson, Gertrude Mary johnson
Margaret Mary Elizabeth Kelly. Lucille
Katie Keys, Blondina Lancaster, Mar!
Alice Langley, Luvennia Bertha Lewis
Mary Edna Lyles, Vivian Delois Mack
Evening star., 1932-06-22

witzer, Chester r. Dodd, John A. Ed
wards, Edward Farhood, Eleanor Farr,
Edwin B. Feldman, Fred M. Fernald,
Emory Firmin, Betty E. Calf, Leah A.
Genella, Margaret K. Glascock, Ruth H.
Goldstein, Virginia Hall, Barbara Har-
vey, Stuart Harter, Estelle Hough, Ar
deshir Irani, Tahmineh Irani, Ballard
Jameson, Margaret Johnston, John s.
Jones, Eleanor A. Locke, Calvin c. Lom-
bard, Jean Lowe, Miriam J. McClana-
han, Elizabeth Mcintyre, Myron L.
Madden, Robert K. Marsh, Lawrence j.
Mattingly, Lorraine Maust, Dorothy
Medbery, Harold Melman, Audrey Moler
Peter r. Morrison, Bernard Olswanger,
James G. Pulliam, Elizabeth Pyfrom,
Harold T. Pyfrom, Samuel Ragland,
Iris v. Reynolds. Margaret Ruckert,
Eugenia Sanderson, Arlene Schoenberg
John D. Seal. Mary E. Sizer. Annette
r. Smith, Florence Smith, Carlton
Steep. Donald G.. Stuart. Walter D.
Swank, Ruth E. TanJy. Ruth A.
Thompson. Kathryn Upton, Joan F.
Tolar, Mary NJ Trimble. Bernard L.
Welch, Paul Whedon, Margaret Will
kinson. Henry E. Wixon, Milton r.
Finder.
Dorothy T. Baugh, Edna M. Biggs
Frances l. Buck, Louisa Burkholder
jeanette S. Cohen, Lillian Cohn, Rich
ard j. Cotton, Mary c. Conrad, George
Crocker, Marie DePue, Annalee Dyer
Helen M. Emmett. Melva harrington
Ellen Fentress, James Fisher, Jack A
Herbert, Evadene Hammond, Martha M
Harris, Vivian Hodges, Louise Jetton
Thomas Jones, Margaret A. Kammerer
William Kane, Robert Kemper, Mary
Evening star., 1932-06-22
1928 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT POWELL EXERCISES
Songs Are Sung by Glass and Music
by School Orchestra Com
pletes Program.

The Powell Junior High Schools
graduating class of 1913 received its
diplomas in commencement exercises
this afternoon.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp pronounced
the invocation, after which Eleanor
Farr delivered the welcome. Ruth
Tanty was valedictorian. Songs were
sung by the class and the program was
completed with music by the school
orchestra. Harry O. Hine, secretary of
mas to the following:
Orville H. Aylor, Juanita M. Alkire,
Richard Bamman, John Bane, Flora
Blumenthal. Jules X. Bonannon, David
Clagett, Elmer Collins, Benny Con-
tristan. Earl Cowan, Warner w. Crox-
ton, Kathryn ]. Dengler. Wilma Dino
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Marion Leona McKenny, Beatrice Park
er, Florence Penn, Florence Louise Perry,
Ella Pauline Plowden, Helen Elizabeth
Proctor. Alice Parthenia Reed, Hortense
Elizabeth Reed, Ethel Hartwell Robin
son, Beatrice Mildred Smith, Elizabeth
Margaret Smith, Viola Mary Agnes
Smothers, Louisa Elvira Stewart, Eve
lyn Mae Thomas, Mildred Exzagoyia
Thomas, 1nez Tobias, Matilda Tyer,
Elizabeth Rosetta Washington, Dorothy
Mae Weldon, Elaine LeBrandt Weyms,
Josephine Williams and Bernice Mar
garet Young.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Bernewitz Charles Duane waldecker,
Horald Donald Walker, David Waller
ward, Edward Francis Weger. Robert
IyIe Werth, Meyer VERIFIED. Sylvan
VERIFIED, Homer Franklin Weston, Ed
gar Leslie Whiteside. Ryland Willis, ir.;
Arthur Warfield Wilson. Carl Winkler,
George Cornelius Wohlfarth, John
Kavanaugh Wolfe, Paul wesley wong.
Robert Nelson Woolard, Daniel David
Wright. william Alexander Wyckofi,
lack Hinton Young, Edward Otto label,
Robert Newell Zearfoss, Sam Zelmanot,
Leroy Stanger zlpp. Frederick Albert
Zihlnaan and john Joseph Zornek.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
E C,

z. Kennedy, Mildred Krener, Winfree
Lee, Jane Lewis, Frances McCathran,
Elizabeth Mcneil, Jack Markovitz,
Spence Montgomery, Doris e. Moore,
Virginia L. Owen. Eleanor M. Parker,
John Platt, Dorothy M. Puerner, Mil
dred RAPPORT, Gladys Roman, Ruth
Schoeneman, Lovira H. Shedd, Frances
Totten, Dorothy o. Turner, Roy c. Ty-
Frank Winigder, Harry Barnett, Fred
erick Farnsworth, John K. Farnsworth,
Jean M. Gamble. Roswell F. Murphy,
Charles Simpson and Herbert S. Young.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

When Mrs. NJ Stansall. aged 102, re-
Gently made her first flight at Mans
field, England. she insisted that her
pilot, Sir Alan Gotham, the famous
airman, loop the loop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
Radios Installed
For County Police
Receiving Sets Placed In Sub
stations In Bethesda And
Silver Spring

Short-wave radio receiving sets
were installed yesterday at two addi-
tional Montgomery County police
substations. Bethesda and Silver
Spring. A short-wave set previously
had been placed in Rockville head
quarters.
The radio sets are installed. as part
Of the process of modernization of
the county police department under
direction Of Commissioner John B.
Diamond, in charge of police and
Chief Of Police Alvie A. Monkey.
One scout car in Rockville has been
equipped with radio set and has been
functioning successfully. Scout cars
at the other stations will be equipped
later. The Takoma Park substation
also will be equipped. County officials
believe a closer cooperation between
county and Washington officials in the
apprehension of criminals will be
achieved. The Washington Police
Station will broadcast messages for
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
OLNEY

Thomas A. Ladson entertained a
number of his friends at a dance on
Friday evening. His guests included
Katharine, Lusy and Lula Trundle,
Marcia Ladson, Ruth Benson, Dorothy
Beall, Gladys Beall, Emmy Lou Viii
liams, Hilton Ladson, Henry Benson,
John Farmer, Lewis Russell, NAL
colin Thomas, Milan Harding, Arthur
Cashell, Duane and Delton Pattie,
David Brigham. This group is Dance
Club, which meets every two weeks
at the homes of its members.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoyle entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. LEONARD Hoyle for
dinner on Monday evening and on
Tuesday their guests were DR.. and
Mrs. D., L. Blakemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harmore
and Douglass Howes of Washington
were guests of Mrs. E. J. Murphy on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rust Candy entertained at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. Hamilton Crook has arrived
from New England to spend sometime
with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Crook at the Rectory.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Pyles are glad to learn she is doing
nicely.
Billy Williams is home from West
ern Maryland College to spend Christ
mas vacation.
The December Meeting of the Com
munity League was held on Monday
night. The program was especially
enjoyed presented by the Elementary
Grades portraying in interesting ways
the joyous spirit of Christmas after
the program the business meeting was
conducted by the President, Miss Mar
guerita Myerly, eleven new members
were added to the Roll Call then Mr..
Dalorbyde spoke again of the need
for additional rooms in our school.
The Community Christmas Tree will
be lighted and exercises held on Thurs
day evening at 7:30. 1t is the desire
of those in charge that all who posi-
bly, can will be present.
Miss Margaret West who has been
spending some time in Virginia is
back with Mrs. C. G. Shears for
Christmas.
Miss Mary White is spending the
vacation here with her parents DR.,
and Mrs. E. W. White.
Bishop James E. Freeman will visit
st. Peters Church on Wednesday, Dec.
18th at II A. M. at this time confir-
nation will be held.
st. Peters S. S. will have a tree
for the children on Monday night Dec.
26th at 1880.
Miss Claire Painter spent the week
end in Washington recently the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Norris.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin and Miss Kath-
arine spent the week end in Washing
ton.
Lindsey Shears has returned from
DeVoux School for Boys to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
BROOKEVILLE

Miss Gatharine Riggs who for sew
eral weeks was i'll at the home Of her
parents near here, was able to return
to the, State Normal at Towson for
ten days before the Christmas season
She is again with her parents for the
holidays.
Miss Margaret Lansdafe, who is at.
tending Western Maryland College al
Westminster, is at the home Of hel
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
Riggs, for the holidays.
Mrs. Morgaret Beall of Washington
was q recent guest at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrson B. Riggs.
Mrs. Steward Blackman and daugh
ter, Doris, who for the past severa
months have been making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Durus Hottie, left
on Saturday for Pittsburgh, where
Mr.. Blackman is in business.
The Brookeville Bridge Club was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Thomas Ladson. Miss Evie Jones
won high score for the afternoon and
Mrs. L. c. Probert advanced to first
place for the season. Other guests
were Mrs. Douglass Riggs, Mrs. J. o
Harvey, Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Jr., Mrs
Henry Howard, Mrs. L. B. Riggs, and
Miss Younger, The next meeting will
be on January 3rd at the home Of
Mrs. Probert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard had
for their Sunday night supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Woodfield and children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
Mrs. H. III. Hewlett
Heads New County
Health Society
Montgomery County Branch OF
tuberculosis Association To
Aid Program

Mrs. H. H. Hewlett of Silver Spring
was elected temporary president of
a newly formed county tuberculosis
organization at meeting held in the
County Building in Silver Spring
Monday afternoon. The new unit is to
be called the Montgomery County
Branch of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association.
It has been formed in order to fur
ther support the Christmas seal cam
paign and the program of tubercu-
losis work in the county. A permanent
organization of this kind is believed to
be more desirable than committee
formed each year for the seal sale
campaign. Another reason for form
ing permanent organization is to
enable the county to handle the funds
raised from the seal sale campaign
locally rather than to have the funds
forwarded TO Baltimore.
It is expected that a general meet
ing will be held sometime in January
to which all members Of the new
association will be invited, member
ship including all persons contribut-
ing one dollar or more or purchasing
one hundred or more Christmas seals.
While Montgomery County has
made good showing in the sale of
Christmas seals compared to other
counties Of Maryland, it is felt that
the seal sale could be much increased
and it is the aim of the new associa-
ton to sell an average of ten seals
per capita.
Other temporary officers of the asso-
citation are Mrs. Marie M. Cory, vice
president, Takoma Park, Nd, who is
chairman of the seal sale campaign
committee this year; Miss Estelle
Moore, vice president, Sandy Spring,
Md, former chairman of the seal
sale campaign committee; DIR. Upton
ID. Moore, Jacksonville, Md, vice
president; Mr. Odorian Roby, treas
urer, COlesville, Md, Miss Gertrude
Calhoun, of Bethesda, Md, secretary.
Christmas Seals may be obtained
from Mrs. Cory, 1O7 Chestnut St.,
Takoma Park, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
William Cooke Walker and
Hester NJ. Walker, his wife,
Crittenden H. Walker.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 6581 Equity.
ORDERED, this 21st day of De-
cenlber "A. D. 1882 by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of
January, 1888 next: Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
14th day of January, 1888.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-22
Hemloek Poison

The hemlock drunk by Socrates was
the poison hemlock. a perennial Euro
pean plant belonging to the parsley
family. The roots produce a powerful
narcotic and is referred to by Macbeth
when he says: @Were such things
here. as we do speak about. or have
we eaten on the insane root. that takes
the reason prisoner"