davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
XI-Continued


Five minutes later Reagan returned
to the room He spread out Oh the
table the contents of vernon's pockets:
4 handkerchief, a fountain pen. a note
book, several visiting cards. a frater-
nifty pin, a bunch of keys, less than
two dollars in silver, a packet of ciga-
rettes and a box OF matches.
Harvey fumbled with the collection.
This all. John7 Didn't he have a
wallef7r
Y eh Reagan flushed. ITS In a
special box In the warden's safe.
Nothing In Ii but some money"
How much? p
1.-TWO hundred and ten dollars. I'll
get IT
~Neyer mind" Jim was holding the
bunch of keys In his hand Doesn't
this look like a new key. John?'
Reagan nodded.
Sure does"
-Bank box. III bet" observed Han
vey. As though talking to himself.
aA-uu1 uGW Qdhh " N.Y. w .
the next train for Steel City7"
Reagan consulted bis watch. Mid
night
Il wonder II you'd run up there to-
morrow alone7"
Sure viii. / can be back toTn0r-
row evening. What's the big idea7'
Jim detached the key from the ring.
.sTake this with you, John I've got a
bunch that Max Vernon rented a box
ut some big Steel City bank. Take
some samples OF his handwriting with
you. because he'd use an assumed
name, Of course You can check up
on all boxes rented In the last couple
OF days-then compare the handwrit-
Ing"
And IL I fInd the box shall / take
\ look inside7r
Moo Wen just take It for grant
I'd that II he rented a box there the
Marland bank money is In it-or. any
way. vernon's share. What say?"
Reagan rose. I'm on my way,
Chief At the door he turned. And
Ii we do find that cash. finland II
turns out to be Vernon who had it
will you admit then that | was right r
Jim smiled broadly. Maybe" he
said -I1l sure think you were pretty
lear right. anyway
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

course. Larry. But we can't accept
your resignation-for two reasons:
One Ia that we believe you are inno-
cent. The second Is that 1t wouldn't
help you particularly-if you ever
came to trial-if we had acknowledged
our lack of confidence by permitting
you to leave the faculty"
Later that day Larry and Tony met
by Old Main and walked toward Pine
top q knoll which rose above
the surrounding country and from
which one could look down upon the
Marland campus. and thence still far
Their to the sprawling town of Mar
land. Half the student body saw them
together and every young man and
woman made a point of waving cor
daily. but no one Joined them. The
students were more than a little en-
barrassed. They wanted the pair to
know that there was every belief In
their innocence, every sympathy. every
willingness to do whatever was neces-
sary by way of help -. but there
was a natural hesitancy In intruding
on their privacy. The tragedy had
cast a sort of CHASTITY mantle about
them.
They reached Pine top and stood re-
garding each other: the man tall and
blond and very boyish-looking despite
the tiny lines of worry about his eyes;
the girl wildly beautiful. Their
hands were clasped and they drank
deep of the wine of freedom and of
their Joy at being with each other
again. 1t was Tony who spoke.
you know how | feel, Larry. about
what you did,"
He frowned. "W4hat did | do?''
TELLING those detectives that Pat
was alive when you left his OF
course / know he wasn't"
Larry's cheeks blanched-
How do you know
Il know now. Larry. That's all |
wanted: To trick an admission from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
HIS LAST RESoRT

The branch manager approached
the assistant cashiers desk.
where's the head cashier?' he
asked.
Gone to the races, sir" said the
young man.
what" exclaimed the branch
manager ~fiercely. Gone to the races
in business hours. Never heard of
such a thing
yes, SIR said the other. ut is
his last chance Of making the books
balance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
CHAPTER XII

Warm brilliant sunshine bathed the
courtyard when Tony Peyton and
Larry WEIGH walked out ON bond to
temporary freedom. There was Ivy
Welch, seeming a great deal older than
she had four days previously. yet ir-
r~epressibly youthful withal; and a
score of Larry's undergraduate friends,
young men and women who had come
down to congratulate the young couple
On what every one considered the end
Of their jeopardy.
Ivy was particularly happy. ''They
wouldn't have let you out ii they
thought you guilty, would they,
hrry7-
He shook his head. " don't be-
Heve 70, Sis
-Goodr She clasped her hands.
~An the time you were In there, Bud,
I couldn't think Of anything except
except
He squeezed her hand. Don't you
worry, Kid / didn't have anything 10
do with It."
Tony was with a group Of her par
ticular friends and Larry nodded
toward her.
why don't you and she make up,
Six7-
Ivy's face grew stern. Il don't like
her. Larry"
~WhyT"
Because she started all this. II
she hadn't butted In on Pat and me
II she hadn't run to you II she hadn't
been such 4 fool as to go to Pats
room at the fraternity house. Oh
can't you see, Larry, that / can't help
believing Pat never would have been
killed II she had minded her own
busfness1"
I'm sorry Jon feel that way, Sis,
You know I'm crazy about her"
Ivy sighed 4 guess I'm Just q
crab, Bud But II / feel that way
well, / can't help 1t, can I7n Then
she reached out impulsively and
pressed his fingers Maybe I'll gel
0ver IT.
Several automobiles were waiting,
and ut the request Of the president,
Larry rode to the college with that
dignitary and Dean Boyd They dis
cussed the case Eravely and told Larry
! great many things about MAJ Yer,
non which he had not known. They
themselves did not know many de-
balls. but the campus was overlowins
with rumor. Larry was doubtful.
1T doesn't possible that Max
would do 4 thing like that"
~And 1t didn't seem possible that
you or Miss Peyton would. either. We
have been mighty worried"
you've been darn white to me. ]
Intend to resign-so the college won't
suffer-
The two older men smiled.
-Ws're sorry for the scandal, oil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

is an item that falls
under my gaze, and
its going to take an
awful lot of letter
writing to make up
for some OF these.
T b G
towns received the
following "Doles:
Post Offic g at
Huntsville, Alaba-
ma. $4,000: Post
Office, Waycros 8.
Georgia, 1885 500,
their rpuraSeufa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Digestive action reaches its height
just after dinner, II has been estab.
fished IN experiments at a New Jer.
sey college. Just before breakfast IL
the period of least activity. The
starch digestive power of saliva Sc
GREETED by different individuals at the
same time of day and by the same
individual at different times In the
day was compared under rigidly con
trolled conditions. The study re-
vealed that saliva secreted a half
hour after meals Is decidedly more
active than that collected immediate
ly before. There Is an enormous de-
cline In activity during the night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Must Find a New Way

II declare. its discouraging," said
the first woman. My husband likes
his eggs boiled just so, and I found
after many experiments that If | had
the cook count fifty while they were
boiling, they'd be just right"
"Well, what's the kickfn
"Got a new cook and she stuttera"
Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

write too. Well In that a ! would
write to their Congressman. ! don't
know his name now, but he will become
famous in a very short time, for he will
no doubt have the capitol at Washing
ton moved there. So just write and
compliment this Congressman, and II
North Carolina don't properly appreci-
ate him, Claremore Oklahoma hereby
makes him an offer. Why with him as
our representative, and a town the size
OF Claremore. we would have gotten q
million dollar p. O., a three quarter
million bucks PASSED. post shack. a
quarantine dipping vat, and a W hun
bred thousand smackers comfort sta
tion.
"a 1893 HeEasSkf Syndicate. i~e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

"There's one thing encouraging
about the stock market" remarked
Senator Sorghum. Just take a lool
at this diagram"
This zig-zag line?"
.Yes. If prosperity is just around
the corner. there are certainly plenty
of corners. Washington Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Try 1t Yourself

Kind Old Lady-You should cheer
up your little brother and make him
stop crying.
Boyd like to e you try to
cheer up anybody who's just eaten
four bananas, three hot dogs, four ice
cream and a bag of peanuts
Pathfinder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

you. 1t was fine OF you. dear. But
we must go t. Mr.. Harvey and tell
him the truth. That Pat was already
dead when you reached his room"
@But | didn't say"
"Oh. yes you did, Larry. Just a
second ago. Now listen to me: | don't
know what you think about hIm-but
| believe that terrible looking Mr.. Han
vey is one OF the most wonderful men
| have ever met. He can tell when
we're telling the truth, and he knows
when we're lying. | told him the truth,
dear-even when 1t looked like | was
Tightening a moose around your neck.
/ was scared-and yet | wasn't scared.
Everything I said seemed to increase
your danger. MIR. Harvey looked like
he had gone to sleep. Then the next
thing we knew we we're released on
bond. Mr.. Harvey knows a lot. And
If he's going to help us, we must help
him.
He nodded slowly. Il guess you're
4lk4i~ III 1hLG N16 fClI BCA1OuSs
Its kind OF tough on Max Vernon,
isn't it7'
Tin sorry for that boy. Terribly
sorry. And yet Ii killing Is ever justi-
fed, II was then. We have no right,
Larry, to keep the truth from a man
like Mr.. Harvey. who is struggling to
help u.s."
well tell him."
They stood In silence for several
minutes. Overhead a mocking bird
trilled gayly: the pine trees swayed
softly In the warm breeze which swept
In from the countryside. The air was
freighted with the fragrance OF flow
ers and on Pine top there was no sug-
gestion OF anything but ineffable peace
and happiness. 1t was so different
from the solitary confinement at the
Marland jail: so gloriously a relief
from the staring at four blank walls
and a tiny square OF barred window.
They were very young and very much
In love with each other. and Larry
moved 30 close to her that their
bodies touched.
when all this is over, Tony, You
will marry me?"
She looked straight into his eyes.
Eyes, Larry"
@Td like to put into words . to
be able to tell you how much / love
You.
"You don't need to. understand
His arms closed about her and he
held her close, staring hungrily into
her eyes. Then, suddenly. he buried
his face In her hair and SO they stood
for an age Of time.
All that afternoon the campus
hummed with crazy rumor and wild
conjecture. 1t was n thing to fead
In the newspapers of a murder and
| quite another to come In contact with
one.
The tragedy had cast a pail over the
campus; yet 1t had brought a new
and strange excitement. Even com
mencemeDt, which at this season OF
the rear usually doomed up as being
All-important. seemed a matter lof
little moment. Examinations held ter.
rors for very few Of the students, II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

they seem to be In
doubt as to who to
write too, SO | will
ask y o In that
state of mental In
capacity to please
write to New Bern.
NJ. C. | hate to see a
$260.249 post office
not be slightly used
anyhow. Now nat
urally the town Tor
city rather) being
new to vol, you
wont know who 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Horizontal.
1-~H1misk gray mineral
Sudden x~st Of winA
11-BeneAfrtfan
IS-Narrow naf-ketfemeA heat
I4--Nsrthwest<rn stata (abkr.)
1e-Exlst
I7-Tnree-tssA sIsth
I6-Of age fskkr.)
ID-OI4 oriental <ea.
x1-Dtstrsss signal tskbr.1
E1-8e&n<n's tales
X-Ah~v@
1e-Fats
E--Duekls ~ clasp
zs-Crack that sAnits nsmfA
So-sfnxIe
1l-Rer<tttssn
xx-SkfxI
31-JeweI
44-AHetenf Hebrew
11-stean vess<I fshAr.D
1s--Pertai7inx t.
4I-ImRern~nnI px~nsun
41-TAs ianA ~ tbs free sna the
Asme ~ tbs brave {ahkw.l
z%---Part ~ ~ts be-
4s-DirecfDr ~ = ship
x&-InssxuHent - AeternIm& Airee-
4S-Fefnt If compass
k1-spreaA t. the wind
k1LImDIement fer rewfnx
Stint ~ measurement
K7-S1aII saIfxng vess~K
Bo-Danaex
eo-Oraer ~ parasitic fwxGf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Those Amateur Players

Friend-Your son is making good
progress with his violin. He is be-
ginning to play quite well.
Host-Do you really think SO? We
We're afraid that we merely had got
used TO it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Now They Don't Speak

Mrs. GREY never worry about
my husband paying attention to 9th
err Women-he's simply crazy about
me.
Mrs. whitehall may be so, my
dear; but he may have sane inter-
walls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Current
'wittAs
Hun60n IN
1M%1
GEM OF AN IDEA

"Jim,' said the puzzled young bank
clerk TO his friend. whats a good
thing to give a girl for a birthday
PRESENT."
Il gave my girl a ring replied
Jim.
His companion shook his head.
Couldn't afford it, he replied.
allow much did it cost"
Nothing smiled back Jim. "She's
4 telephone operator"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Her Curiosity Aroused

"Why are you going to the public
library. Mrs Williams? Suddenly
taken up sciencesn
sThe doctor told my husband he
was bibuIous, and now he h4s torn
the page out of the dictionary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Bill-Isn't it awful that George Is
going to get married?
Tom-What's awful about 1t?
"Why, George was such an easy
chap to borrow money front
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Says Es|gl
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all | know
is just what | read in the papers, or
what | run into messing about. Here
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Carried Game Too Far

stake two letters from money
and only one will be left"
Indeed. / knew Il fellow who took
money from two letters, and now
he's in jail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

IO--Near
1i--Shore toward which wind blows
Ib--Those who plunge into
I6--Implement to hold vessel TN
place
10-Shspsknpe
zI-Htf hard
of = vesael
x4-Instrumen emit Of torture
37-Sef Of implements
HS-SaIioF's sleeping quarters
3~1-PIeasmre vessel
<O-Misckievous ckild
41-Safl0r
A<-~GtrI'a name
zS---Craft propelled by padding
47-Fr0perlor of n steMmer
4e-WomAn under religious vows
H0--Prfnt<ra measures
5z--Military saDpIies tsbbr.1
K3-Lifetfme
6E--Isiands in English chaK~sf
(ahbr-)
n6-Fcr example gahbr.)
H7-Prehx meaning tive
ES--BCyss nickname
ISOLATION win appear In next ixsus-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
No Chance Mt All

@And did he have the dentist take
an N-rav Of his wife's jaw"
HE tried to. but all they could get
was a moving picture"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
pnlIv Could Helm

Jud Tunkins says II profanity all by
Itself helped any, a poll parrot would
be q most influential debater.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Digestion's Beat Hour

TAe ISOLATION will appear In next ix~u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
GAITHERSBURG

The annual Junior Senior banquet,
heid in the Francis Scott Key Hotel,
Frederick, on Friday evening, June
y marked the beginning of the
Commencement exercises of the
Gaithersburg High School for the
session 193l-1932. Covers were laid
for lOS guests, those in attendance
including the IS members of the
senior-junior classes, members of the
school faculty, trustees and school
commissioners.
The principal guest speaker was
Mr.. William Klingaman, Maryland
State High School supervisor, who
used for his subject, "A Perfect
Day." Looking Forward to q
Career" was the subject of another
interesting talk by Miss Carrie Ro-
hey, who represented the High School
faculty. Greetings were extended by
Mr.. Thomas Darby for the school
commissioners, and Mrs. Merle JAG
obs on behalf of the school trustees
Other entertainment numbers includ-
ed a vocal solo by Mrs. Grover
Walker, who represented the gram.
mar school, trumpet solo by Eugene
Broadhurst, duet by Estelle Athey
and Frances Ward, sextet by Agnes
Cornwell, Estelle Athey, Mildred
Beall, Elizabeth Mullinix, France.
Ward, Betty Freas and " quintet sbs
Joseph Hawkins, Roger Walker
Daniel Robertson, Griffith Hawkins
and Clagett Warfeld.
The address Of welcome was mad,
by Eugene Broadhurst, president o.
the Junior Glass with the respons.
by Jack Haske, senior class presi
dent, Donald King acted as toast
master. The farewell chorus was rem
dered by the Junior Class. Dancing
also featured in the evenings enter
tainmelit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McBain at
tended the Commencement exercises
of the Lincoln High School, Lincoln
Virginia, on Tuesday evening Of las
week where Mrs. McBain's niece
Miss Louise Ottey was one of tn
honor graduates. She also receives
the Balfour medal given to the out
standing member of the senior elias
who excelled in the following quail
tiles: loyalty, scholarship and achieve
ment.
Mrs. B. o. johnson who has BEEF
the house guest of her son-in-lav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Flower Show Held At
Sandy Spring Draws
Over 200 Visitors

The fourth annual flower show of
the Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring was attended by over 200 vis-
itors. After the judging the show was
open to the public from 8 to 0 P. M
The following received awards for
their exhibits; Miss Edith Hallowell.
Mrs. William Hough, Miss Estelle
Moore, Mrs. f. f, Kemp, Miss Jean
Coulter, Mrs. r. b, Thomas, Mrs.
John C. Bentley, Mrs. p, G. Ligon.
Mrs. l.. d. Clark, Mrs. Allan Far
quhar, Sam Thomas, Miss Mary s.
Kendall and Mrs. Charles e, Bond.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs. Kath-
crime Alvord, Mrs. J. w. Tilton, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, 4th, Mrs. M. 0. Stabler.
Mrs. Smead Alvord, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Owings, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th, Mrs.
F. l.. Thomas, Miss Mary M. Stablerb
Miss Mary Magruder, Miss Emma f.
Stabler, and Mrs. Lucy 8. Moore.
Judges were Mrs. Joseph France,
of Baltimore and Mrs. William r.
Bevan, Of Ruxton. The judges aides
were Mrs. Morris Leeds, Of Philadel-
phia and Miss Claire Hutton, OF
brighton. Tea was served by menu
hers sof the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
GERMANTOWN

The Christian Endeaver Society Of
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
are sepding Miss yAnna sHareett and
Miss Mary Waters as delegaes TO the
Annual Convention held at Hood Col
lege in Frederick this week.
Rally Day was held at Neelsville
Sunday .School. There were one hun
dred and seventy-five present. Plans
are being made to begin the building
Of the new Sunday school room very
soon.
Mr.. Douglas Waters Of Lewisburg
Pa, spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Waters
Mr.. Thomas Griffith Of Baltimore
spent several days last week with his
niece Mrs. Eugene Waters.
Miss Ella Bennett spent several
days at the sea shore last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
HARRISBURG

The third quarterly conference Of
the NJ. f. Church, South. was held
at the Church on Saturday morning
and was conducted by the presiding
elder, DIR. John Paul Tyler. Fol-
lowing adjournment, the members of
the Ladies' Aid Society served
luncheon to DIR. Tyler, Rev. and
Mrs. Lester Dulaney, Miss Eliza
beth Dulaney. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Briggs,
Mrs. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. d. p.
Darne, Mr.. E. L. Norwood, Mr.. Ira
Davis and Mrs. Howard Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leaman of
Washington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ella King.
Miss Lorraine Dronenburg has
been spending sometime at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howes of
Rockville.
Mrs. Lester Dulaney entertained
at dinner on Thursday when she
had as her guest, Mrs. Gilmore, of
the Methodist Home at Gathers
burg.
Rev. F. r. Barnes left on Monday
10 aattend the annual conference Of
the M. E. Church, which Is being
held in Baltimore. No Worahlp
Services viii be held at the Church
on Sunday, due to the absence Of
Rev. Barnes.
Members Of the Clarksburg Sun.
day School will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the
church grounds on next Tuesday
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Darby on Walker Avenue, re
turned to her home in Wytheville,
Virginia last week. She was accom-
panied by her little granddaughter,
Nancy Darby, who viii remain for
the summer months.
Mrs. Ralph Walker entertained
with cards on Friday evening, her
guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hershey of Washington
Grove, Mr.. Paul Farmer of Red
lands and Miss Pearl Walker, of
Gaithersburg.
Regular Sunday morning services
will, according to an announcement
be held in the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Gaithersburg at 9:15 o'clock
during the summer months with
Canon Arthur b. Rudd, rector Of
the parish in charge.
DR.. Frank A. Tyler, pastor of the
Grace M. E. Church South, Gath
ersburg, has accepted the invitation
to preach the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the Gath
ersburg High School in the Grace
M. E. Church, South here on Sun
day morning, June IL, IL o'clock.
The class which is composed of
thirty-eight members is, according TO
an announcement, the largest to be
graduated in the history Of the
school.
"A number of young people from
Gaithersburg and Rockville are spon-
Esoripg dance to be held in St.
Martins Hall, here, tomorrow eve
ming, Friday, June 8, 40 til II,
according to an announcement by
Abel A. Norris, Jr., who heads the
committee on arrangements. Mr.,
Norris will be assisted by Misses
Maud Wilson, Rose Albert, Olive Ed
monds, Mary Somervell and Leo
Walters, of Rockville, Mary Hershey,
Eulalie Boland, ElpanOr Diamond,
and Edna Beall Of Gaithersburg.
j The Ladies Of Grace M. e. Church
! South, Gaithersburg, will, according
, to an announcement, hold their an
nual strawberry festival and supper
, in the church hall here tomorrow
evening, Friday, beginning at five
O'clock. Mrs. Marshall Walker, who
: heads the general committee on ar.
rangements will be assisted by Mrs
Albert Clagett, Mrs. McKendree
: Walker, Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mrs
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Reed
Mrs. Charles Phoebus and Mrs. Car
roll Walker.
. Mrs. Frank Esworthy and Miss
Stella Clagett were joint hostesses
at the last regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid of Grace M. E. Church
South, on Thursday afternoon last
, at the home of Mrs. Esworthy al
Jamestown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ridgely enter
tanned at their home, Meadow View
Farm, near New Market at a fam
lily reunion on Sunday last in honor
of their grandmother Mrs. R. d
!. Dryers eighty-third birthday. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

thirty guests In attendance which in-
cluded children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren Of Mrs. Dwyer
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moxley
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshal and family and Miss Rachel
Moxley, all Of Gaithersburg, Mr..
Marbury Gates of Rockville, Mr..
George Dwyer Of Cooksville, Mrs. Eli
Leizear, son and daughter Of Brooke
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dwyer,
all of Baltimore.