davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24
been stationed for a large part Of his

been stationed for a large part Of his
Army career.
A native of Puerto Rico, Maj. Rod
riguez was a graduate of the George
town University Dental School. Before
receiving his commission as first lieu
tenant in 1917, he was connected with
the United States Indian Health Serv-
i've, for which he investigated dental
conditions among Indians in the South
west.
For his worl. in this connection and
through his many contributions in the
field of bacteriology and dentistry while
in the Army, Maj Rodriguez attained
national prominence al a scientist. His
death is regarded a severe loss to the
Medical Department of the Army.
Maj. Rodriguez was a member Of the
American Dental Association, Interna-
tional Council for Dental Research, As
Evening star., 1932-10-24
1n Mrmuriant

ADAMS. WILLIAM R. A tribute Of love to
WILLIAM r. ADAMS, who left US three
years ago today. october ~. 1929.
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
CARTER, EDMONIA. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother, MRS
EDMON1A CARTER. who left us four years
years ago today. October "a. 1928
THE CARTER-RUSS FAMILY
GOLDEN, AGNES. In sacred memory Of
our dear mother. AGNES GOLDEN. who
LETT US two years ago today. October "a.
Al, We loved her. so we miss her;
Loved. f1 rememSefed 6er ionsed ns ssf Fer always
Bringing many a silent tear.
ESTHER.
MOORE. BELLE. In memory Of Miss BELLE
MOORE, who died on October "a. 1880.
MISS MARY NJ. TURNER.
NEWLY. VIOLA CHRISTINE. In fond re-
membrance OF our dear daughter, VIOLA
CHRISTINE NEWLY, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today. October "a,
The month of October once more is here.
70 us the sadoest in the year.
Because thirteen years ago today
Our loving daughter passed away
HER FATHER. WILLIAM NEWLY.
NEWBY. VIOLA CHRISTINE In loving
memory Of my baby. VIOLA CHRISTINE
NEWBY. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. October "a, 1919.
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in my heart
Time taxes away the edge Of grief,
For sweet memory turns back every leaf.
MOTHER. VIRGINIA D. NEWLY.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
FRANK D. CUNNINGHAM
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Proprietor of Leesburg Inn Had
Been in Hotel Business 80 Years.
Burial in Buena Vista.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 24-Fu-
neral services were held this morning
at 9 o'clock at the Baptist Church
in Leesburg for Frank D. Cunningham,
81, for 10 years owner and manager of
the Leesburg Inn, who died at the inn
Saturday night after an illness of two
days.
Mr.. Cunningham was a native of
Amherst County. Va. and had been in
the hotel business for 80 years. He was
formerly manager of hotels in Newport
News, Va; Lexington, Va, and Buena
Vista. He was a member of the Lees
burg Rotary Club and was active in
civic enterprises.
His widow, Mrs Sudie Rucker Cum
ningham, who is also native of AM
herst County; three brothers and two
sisters survive. The body will be taken
to Buena Vista for burial.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia-Cluody tonight

District Of Columbia-Cluody tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudyt tonight and tomor-
row. not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row followed by rain tomorrow in SOUTH
west portion; not much change In tenn
perature
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight; to-
morrow occasional light rain; not much
change in temperature.
River Report,
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
POLICE "MOP UP" LIQUOR
IN RAIDS AT DANVILLE
Rum Poured Out on Floor as OF,
hcers Enter Is Recovered
With Handkerchiefs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, October 24.-Police
literally "mopped up" in liquor raids
here over the week end. When raid
ing party entered the home of Will
James, colored, the latter poured his
liquor out on the floor The officers,
using their handkerchiefs, mopped up
enough of the spirits for evidence, al
though it was of muddy color.
The squad, under Lieut.. George Price,
made numerous such raids throughout
the city. arrests being made at more
than half dozen places where whisky
and home brew we're found.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
MAJ. F. E. RODRIGUEZ
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Army Dental Surgeon Had Devoted
Life to Meteorological
Research.

Maj. Fernando e. Rodriguez, an out
standing Army dental surgeon, who
had devoted his life to meteorological
research, was buried today at Arlington
National Cemetery. He died Friday at
Walter Reed Hospital, where he had
Evening star., 1932-10-24
WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Contractor Was Sued for $75, 900
as Result Of Accident.

Eugene Casey. trading as the Casey
Engineering Co., has won the suits
for $4,000 damages brought against
him by Julius Brunschw1g and his
wife, Lucy, for injuries sustained by
the latter March %, 1929, in falling
over projection in the sidewalk while
Casey was engaged in the building of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets.
A jury before Justice Jennings Bailey
brought in verdict for the defendant,
who had claimed contributory negli-
gence. Casey was represented by At
torneys Fischer, Bendheim and Fischer.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
STORE AND HOME BURNS
Spec1alDispatch to The Star.

Spec6ED1spatch TO The star.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, October a.
Fire Of unknown origin partially de-
stroyed the general store and home
here of Oliver G. Hopkins early yester-
day morning. Mr.. Hopkins discovered
the blaze, which apparently started in
the rear of the residence above the
store, about $40 o'clock. He and his
wife and son escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

sociation Of Military Dental Surgeons
of the United States and q fellow Of
the American College Of Dentistry.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marianita P. Rodriguez, and a 10-year
old son, Robert.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Marrianr.

B0sWELL-LOvELACE. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert w Lovelace wish to announce the
marriage Of their daughter. MARGARET
e. and d RAYMOND L. BOSWELL. August
49, 1882 Remarked on October 81, 1882
by the Rev. P. J. Daugherty.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Garn nf ThankH.

SARGENT, THEODORE F. The family of
the late THEODORE F. SARGENT wish to
extend their grateful appreciation for the
many beautiful floral tributes and express
sions OF sympathy at the time Of their
bereavement
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Although mankind was always social
and cooperative in hunting and war,
the disposition to steady industry and
to cooperation in industry had to be
acquired
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, SO, noon today. Year ago, 10.
Lowest, SO, $3.50 am. today. Year
ago, At.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
LOST.

LOST.
BAG. black with silver top and chain Mon
day; near Dupont Circle; reward If returned
to No. Dupont Circle. North 1902.
CARVED CANE-Left in Eastern Market
seal Of Mexico and two snakes carved on
cane. Finder return same to 2l7 9th st.
Atlantic 0075. 25'
DOG, still lost; bulldog white head, brindle
body. white markings; named Mutt; reward
DRAPERIES AND, CURTAINS Friday eve
ave. Reward. Phone Columbia 3670.
GOLD LOCKET-Lion's head. diamond in
mouth. ruby eyes; initials on back. J: W G.
ceive reward. "a
MANS BILLFOLD, Friday afternoon. be-
tween 7th and Fla. ave. and 1856 r. I. ave
Reward for its return. Edward Arthur, 1856
r. l. ave. NV.
PAIR OF GLASSES on october Is. near
18th and Penna ave. Reward. Address Box
Bob. Star offlce.
PEARLS-Keepsake; between 1922 Mass. ave
Reward. No. 1929.
PIN OF BRILLIANTS: lady's; .monogram.
e G. S.: lost Saturday. Oct. %, on or
g between 9Th 14th SITS. nv; reward.
Finder please telephone Col 4820 26'
PURSE-Black. with $685. left in cab. 1905
pm, Sunday, between Chevy Chase and
3217 Sherman. Owner destitute. Please call
Met. 3484
WRIST WATCH. silver: on 18th st. about 8
a m. today. between Pa. ave. & K St; re
ward. Please return, Apt. so, 1746 K st.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
0. What is blue coal?

0. What is blue coal?
A. blue coal is White Ash
1t is not a substitute or a by.
product. 1t is the same cele-
brated White Ash Anthracite
that for over 20 years has been
mined in Northern Pennsyl-
vania by the Glen Alden Company,
the largest anthracite producer in
America-and now colored blue.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DrathH.

BUTLER. LUCIUS. Departed this life on
Saturday. October % 1882. LUCIUS BUT
LER, devoted husband of Ada Butler He
is also survived by one brother and one
niece. Remains may be seen after 7:30
pm, Oetober "a. at r. c. Richardson &
Cos funeral church. 100 Vermont ave
Services Tuesday. october IS. at 2 pm
at the above named establishment, Rev
PayneS CemeterY
Evening star., 1932-10-24

tober 1g. 1892. DANIEL CHAMBERS. be
loved son OF Patsy Chambers, brother o1
Maggie Williams and Mollie Payne. Jo-
sephi1e Ford, Audrey and Cora Chambers S
Remains resting in J. T. Stewart's funera
home. go ST. ne. until Monday; October
"a. at ! o'clock, thereafter at his late resi-
dence. 80 G st. NV. Funeral Tuesday
October rs. at p m. from the residence
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Q. Why is it colored blue?
A. 1t is colored blue
q for your protection.
n so that you can in
stantly identify it. This
distinguishing color
trademarks it and positively
prevents substitution to you or
to us.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Q. Why does it guarantee me better
tuel9
A. No other coal can be col
ored blue. This is a patented
process. Therefore, in buying
~ blue coal you are always as
sured of the same superior
Glen Alden White Ash An.
thracite, always prepared with the
same painstaking care and of the
same uniformly high quality.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
STEWART. ALEXANDER p. On saturd

October %, 1882. az his residence. 325 6th
st. Sc. ALEXANDER P. STEWART Re
Southeast branch funeral parlors SIT nth
st. Sc. Funeral from the above funeral
am, thence to st. Peters Church, 2d and
G SITS. Sc. where mass will be offered at
m. for the repose Of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Arlington
National
Evening star., 1932-10-24

s%ss 3ssqRsr vi. a ,s,a sslsSS S j 55o;pita
beloved husband Of Edith G. Small OF 20
Woodside Park. Md, and son of the late
Robert L. and Leila A. Small. He is also
survived by seven sisters and one brother
Funeral services Tuesday, october rs. at
his late residence % Woodside Park
Md, at pm. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CLAGGETT. FREDERICK DORSEY.

Suhuay, October e. IyJZ az hls resldeNce
Woodley Park Towers. FREDERICK DOR
SEY. beloved husband of Mrs. Mabel G
Claggett, Funeral from St. Adams Church
Wisconsin ave. and MASSACHUSETTS, ave,
terment at HagerstoWn. Nd.
COLLINS, ALBERT d. On Monday, October
"a, 1882. at his residence. 2l5 Jefferson
ave, Riverdale, Md, ALBERT D., hus
band Of May Stewart Collins Service.
at Joseph Gawler Sons chapel. 1884 Pa
ave. NV, on Tuesday, October rs, at Il
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry Please omit flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
PENNA. TO EXTEND ELECa
TRIO SERVICE

Electric train service bes
tween New York and Philadel>
phia will be inaugurated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad next
February, according to plans
outlined by vice-president M.
w. Clement, in charge of oper-
alton.
Instructions have been is
sued to all concerned that
work at all points between
these two cities shall be push
ed forward with that date as a
goal.
The greater portion of con-
struction incident to electrify-
ing between the two major
cities has been completed. Be-
tween Trenton and New Bruins
wick it is well under way and
erection of overhead wires is
progressing rapidly. From
Trenton west to Philadelphia
this work has been completed.
Electric operation of trains in
suburban service between
Trenton and Philadelphia has
been in effect since July l,
1880.
Some of the electric engines
to haul these passenger trains
in this terriotry are being re-
ceived. A total of 81 will be
required for handling through
passenger trains between Phil
adelphia and New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
A. ]. Dinsmore & Bro, Rising Sun.
Lincoln Ancestors Strong Characters

erations and asserted that every one
of the ancestors was a strong, upright
character. Less is known about the
maternal side of the family, but some
Roadway is now being made in that di.
rection and DR.. Warren hopes to show
that the Hanks family, too, were
worthy ancestors of President Lincoln.
sour research work on Lincoln's
genealogy was accelerated" he ex.
planned, "by a sculptor's request for
facts in connection with a statue of
the Boy Lincoln that he was COM
missioned to execute for the plaza of
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
company's building in Ft. Wayne. The
statue depicts the Emancipator as
Hoosier youth of 81, an age at which
no picture of Lincoln exists The
sculptor, Paul Manship, decided that
merely to erase the lines from the
face of the mature Lincoln would fail
to portray the boy as he really was.
He desired to know something about
his ancestors, especially his own fa
ther and mother, in order to arrive at
a more accurate portrayal of Lincoln
as youth.
No Uncouth Frontiersman.
with this in view, orr foundation
delved deeply into Lincoln lore and
has succeeded in establishing many
facts about Lincoln's ancestors that
were hitherto unknown. Manship has
now completed his statue and it is to
be dedicated September 16 with Sec,
rotary of Agriculture Arthur NJ. Hyde
delivering the principal address. 1t
depicts Lincoln as the dreamer and
poet, rather than as the conventional
rail splitter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
HOMEMAKERS PAGEANT
COMMITTEE

The Presidents of the Home
makers Clubs and the club
chairmen of the Bicentennial
pageant met Thursday, Aug
ust 25, with Mrs. John B. Fas-
slit, in the Office of the Home
Demonstration Agent to plan
the pageant to be given by the
County Federation of Home
makers clubs, at the semi-an-
nual meeting November 10.
Committees were appointed as
follows: Stage manager, Mrs.
A. Baus, Appleton Club; PA
mist, Mrs. Frank Blake, Jr.,
Childs Club, and Mrs. Eugene
England, Calvert Club; Sing
ing groups, Mrs. Miller Hall, Of
Calvert Club, and Mrs. Albert
Graham, of Charlestown club.
Tableaus in the pageant
were planned to be given by
the following clubs:
The Queens Birthday Ball,
Leslie Club; The Mother and
Her Son, Charlestown Club;I
After the Hunt, Oakgrove
Club; Washington Accepts His
Commission, Aiken Club; The
Soldiers Return, Hopewell
Club; Christmas At Mt. Ver-
non, Cherry Hill Club; The
Presidents Levee, Calvert
Club; Thanksgiving Day, Coz
lora Club; Music at Mount
Vernon, Childs Club; Inde-
pendence Day With Washing-
ton, Appleton Club.
It is hoped that club mem
bers will help the members Of
the committee by loaning
things when possible and at
tending this meeting. Since
almost every club has a tab
leau the committee thought
that each one could practice in
their respective communities
and only one practice of the
entire pageant would be neces-
sary. :,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

cutting it will almost certainly
root sooner or later.
Equal parts of sand and peat
moss make the best roofing
although. leaf mold can be used
for the peat moss when it is
not available. A cold frame
with a lath screen is about the
best place for roofing the cut
tings although upon the ap-
proach of freezing weather it
is desirable to cover the frame
with glass sash.
Under ideal conditions roots
will begin to form in about
twenty-one days. New shoots
develop generally only after
cuttings have been exposed to
a period of low temperatures.
Cuttings should be left in the
frame for about a year before
being transplanted to especial
ly prepared beds and they
should be secured from the
finest berried trees available.
w. r. Ballard, Extension
Horticulturist,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Through her attorney, JOS
hua Clayton, of Elkton, Mrs.
Margaret Filligame, of Cecil
county, has docketed suit in
the Circuit Court, for a divorce
from her husband, Fred l..
Filligame, on the grounds of
desertion and abandonment.
In the bill of complaint, the
plaintiff alleges that they were
married February s 1919, and
that the defendant abandoned
and deserted her ON April 30,
1921, without just cause or
reason; that no children were
born as a result of the union;
that the plaintiff is a resident
of the state of Maryland and
that the defendant is a nom
resident of the State. The
plaintiff also asks legal right
to resume her maiden name of
Margaret Seward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
HOLLY TREES FROM CUT
TINGS

1t is a we'll known fact that
some holly trees do not pro-
duce berries and since the scar
let colored fruits are the at
tractive feature of this broad
leaved evergreen, attempts to
propagate the berried forms by
cuttings are of general inter-
est. Experimental results have
been quite successful and nurs-
erymen are beginning to try
out this method on a CONNER
cial scale.
Cuttings of the current sea-
sons growth five or six inches
long are made preferably in
August or early September.
Two or more leaves should be
left on the cuttings and they
should be set on a slant so that
the leaves will be near the sur
face of the bed. Close contact
with the soil helps to prevent
whiting of the foliage. If green
foliage can be retained on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
WINNER OF PUGSLEY
PRIZE

J. Fred Essary, chief of the
Washington bureau of the Bal
timore Sun, has been amour
ced winner of the Pugsley prize
for the outstanding example of
Washington correspondence
during 1881. This is the sec
ond year a member of the Suns
national capital staff has been
awarded the $1,000 prize.
'Reportorial skill and indus
try in bringing to light the
hitherto unknown facts and
circumstances of the Wicker
>sham commissions exhaustive
Report on prohibition" were
the basis for the selection of
Mr.. Essary as author of the
most noteworthy piece of writ
ing in Washington last year,
the announcement said. The
prize article appeared March
s, 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
AUGUST CHEVROLET
SALES

On the basis of dealer re-
ports of Chevrolet sales for the
first twenty days of August,
this month, normally the dull
est of the summer season,
shows promise of exceeding
July by a comfortable margin,
w. S. Knudson, president and
general manager of the Chew
rolet Motor Company, declared.
Up to August 20, sales for
the month were reported as
1908 units compared with
1858 in the same days Of July,
a gain of nearly sixteen per
cent. For the past several
years, July sales have consis-
tently run ahead of the August
total, Mr.. Knudsen said.
He pointed out that the new
federal tax on automobiles was
felt hardest in July, SO that
that month was sub-normal in
relation to other months of
this year; but he stated that he
did not believe the tax account
ed for the full amount of the
gain made to August 90 over
July.
He attributed a share of the
increase to a substantially i'm
proved sentiment country
wide, and a gradual rebuilding
OF confidence, with the result
that people able and intending
to buy a car, but who have been
postponing the purchase thru
fear of the future, are now en-
tering the active buying lists.
Some sections reported an
increase to August 20 over the
same period of the month last
year, and August is the first
month since early spring in
which a reporting period in
any month exceeded the cor
responding period of the pre-
vious month, the Chevrolet
president stated.
Mr.. Knudsen discounted the
idea of the stock market action
having a direct bearing on the
sales chart, other than as a
restorative of confidence, al
though he said it may have &C.
counted for a few additional
sales in the East Atlantic Sec
ton. But, he added, the firm
ing of commodity prices, es-
pecially cotton, is having a
substantial effect through the
South, Texas particularly, and
the lower Middle West.
Dealer stocks of both new
and used cars have been meas
urably reduced so far into Aug
ust, and now are at a minimum
for this season of the year, the
Chevrolet executive stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
RECORD CRAB YEAR PRE-.
DICTED

Coincident with reports that
crabs in appreciate numbers
have reached the highest point
in the Chesapeake Bay in the
history of the Conservation
Commission, Swepson Earle
predicted that this seasons
yield in Maryland waters would
top all previous records.
Three licenses for CONNER
cial grabbing have been issued
in Cecil County Circuit Court.
These permits also mean that
crabs can be taken in parts of
the Sassafras, Bohemia, Elk
and North East rivers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

The University of Maryland
Extension Service prepared a
rather interesting and inform
ative exhibit shown this week
at the Maryland State Fair at
Timonium, Baltimore county.
The canning crops industry of
the State is featured in the ex-
hibit and a large oil painting,
thirty feet long and nine feet
in height, showing an air view
of the State looking south, will
be included. Products canned
by Liberty Grove Packing Co.,
John H. Liddell and Cameron
Bros. are included in the ex-
hibit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

announcing the results OF his research
into Lincoln's genealogy.
president Lincoln paid little atten.
ton to the gossips and at the time
of his death had failed to trace his
own lineage; but we have been work
ing on the matter for number of
years and are rapidly clearing up the
haze Of uncertainty"
Seven Paternal Generations.
DR.. Warren exhibited diagram of
the Lincoln family tree showing the
pr ernal line unbroken for seven gen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

lacking In ambi.
tion." have been
definitely prov e d
false, according to
DR.. Louis A. War
rem, director of the
Lincoln National
Life Foundation
here.
IN o st of the
scurrilous attacks
on the character
of Lincoln's an
cestors had their
start in the presi.
Dental campaign
Of $780," DR.. War
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

telephones the city
would efficiency
startling think the
would while waiting
"the other telephone" while time slipping
Conditions this could hardly America
matter how small there telephone
requirements 10000 Cities
Telephone System.
on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
you'll be glad you said
SIX CYLIN DERS
No more ]. ]. No less"

The reason for this difference after
10000 miles can be summed up in
three major facts: First, Chevrolet is
such a wonderfully weu-buiIt car.
Second, Chevrolet has adequate
weight, unusual ruggedness and
strength to withstand the effects of
long, hard usage. Third, the Chevro-
let engine has SIX CYLINDERS.
And SIX is the fewest number of,
cylinders you can have in a car, and
avoid destructive vibration.
Play safe, in choosing that low
priced car of yours. Put your good
money in a sure thing. Buy the
automobile in which the majority of
American motor car buyers have
placed their faith ever since January,
1914 new Chevrolet Six.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

Compare a Chevrolet Six whose
speedometer reads over 10000 miles
with any other low priced car of about
the same mileage. Compare bodies.
Compare chassis. Compare the way
the two cars have stood up. Compare
the gas and oil mileage each is getting.
You'll be surprised at what differ
ence there is in favor of Chevrolet.
Chevrolet's wood-and-steel Fisher
body remains tight, staunch and
troub1e-fre Chevrolet's chassis
stays rigid and solid-shows none of
the i'll effects of age or wear. Chew
rolet's six-cylinder engine continues
to purr along smoothly, quietly and
dependably. And it continues to
give the same all-around economy as
it did when new.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
Manship Bronze at Fort
Wayne Spurs Lincoln
Genealogy Research.

FORT WAYNE, IND.-Charges that
Abraham Lincolns ancestors were of
poor white" stock and that his own
father was IAN illiterate rover, wholly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

Habit is a cable; we weave a
thread of it every day and at
last we cannot break it.