davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Second Monday in April, 1886

the property assessed to such delin-
quent taxpayers, or so much thereof
as may be deemed necessary, will
on said aforementioned date, be ex-
posed for sale to pay such taxes
interest and expenses.
State and County taxes may be
paid by persons presenting proper
bills on or before December 31st
1885, during banking hours, at the
following named banks:
Kensington Bank,
First National Bank of Gathers
burg,
Silver Spring National Bank,
Takoma Park Bank,
Bank of Damascus,
Bank of Bethesda,
Germantown Bank,
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, Md
D. C.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County,
Maryland. 831
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Longest Texas Longhorns

The record length of Texas long
horns is believed to be a pair pos
sessed by a curio store in San Antonio,
Texas. 1t has total length from tip
to tip of feet 13s inches. Measuring
along the horns. they are over 8 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12

The Indian ceremony known as the
sun dance is In use among Plains In
dams and lasts from one to eight or
ten days. 1t is generally held about
the time of the summer solstice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Sheriff's Sale
= OF -
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

State of Maryland, Montgomery
County-to wit: By virtue of the
writ of feqI facias issued out of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty and to me as sheriff of said
county and being No. 45 Appearances.
November term 1884, directed at the
suit of Hattie Snyder VS.. Annie
Selby.
/ have this 10th day of January,
1885, seized and taken into execution
all right, title, claim, interest and
estate both at law and in equity
OF Annie Selby, of, in, to and about
the following described property to
Two acres, more or less, having
frontage of two acres wide and
one acre deep in the field adjoining
Mr.. Broome's farm and fronting on
the road leading from old German
town, by Martins farm and the fish
pond, to the Darnestown-Poolesville
road, it being the land excepted in
the deed from Annie E. Selby, to
Roy E. Selby and Roland A. Selby,
dated the goth day of July, 1881,
recorded among the land records of
said county in Liber 524, folio AZ.
I hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right, title claim, inter-
est and estate both at law and in
equity of the said Annie E. Selby
OF, in, to and about the above de-
scr1oed property to the highest bid
der for cash in front of the court
house door in the Town of Rockville,
Nd, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Monday, September Is, 1885

at the Hour at Five O'Clock P. M.
All of the real estate described in
said deed of trust, to-wit: The East
twenty-five (25) feet front on Rose
mary Street by the full depth of
$50 feet of Lot numbered sixteen
(16) and the West fifty (50) feet
front on Rosemary Street by the full
depth of $50 feet of Lot numbered
seventeen (17) in Block numbered
ten (10) in the subdivision made by
George E. Fleming, known as "Sec-
ton -Four, Chevy Chase as per plat
recorded among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Plat Book 2 at page 100.
Said property is improved by a
frame dwelling containing bath and
other modern improvements.
TERMS OF SALE
One-fourth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash upon ratification
of the sale by Court; balance in
three years, with interest at 5h pei
centum per annum, payable seminar.
nually, from date of sale, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold
or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording, and revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser.
HENRY G. HANFORD,
S. H. KAUFFMANN,
Trustees
co The Evening Star Building
Washington, D. G.
SIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
LIST Day of January, 1886,

their names will be published in the
list of delinquent taxpayers, and that
if said taxes, with interest and pro-
portional part of cost of advertising,
and costs, remain unpaid until the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Deed of Trust Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY

Montgomery County, Maryland,
KnO1On as 214 Rosemary Street.
BY VIRTUE of the power of sale
contained in a Deed of Trust from
Elda E. Hare, widow, to Henry G.
Hanford and S. H. Kaufman, trus-
tees, dated the 28th day of March
A. D. 1888, recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
Maryland, in Liber $40, at folio 255,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, default having been
made in the terms and conditions
therein, the undersigned, trustees
named in said trust, will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, PA
Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Mary
land, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12

Saturday, the 2Sth day of
September, 1885,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
G. ELLINGTON BELL,
Sheriff for Montgomery County, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12

TAG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
BUNNElL URGES NEW BUILDING AT ALASKA COLLEGE
Women's Dormit ry to Cost $45 ,0OO Needed,
 Y President Says

Time of the Territorial House this morning was taken up With listening to reports from and querying pr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultur- al College and School of Mines, and Einar Hanson, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka
 MT. Bunnell told the House members he believed there Is an excellent chance that some of the measur'es under which land grant colleges get certain amounts of Federal funds will get favorable action in Congress this session and as result the Fairbanks school may be benefited.
 Doin1ftory Need
 Urging a further building pro- gram at the College the President explained worhen's dormitory was needed. and he estimated the cost roughly at $s5,000. The only money for building appropriated for the school in the last eight years was the $260o0 granted by the Legislature in 1881 for a gyrn- na rium, he said, which is now in operation but needs further exten- sion to carry out the complete program.
 Work Of the institution was gone into by Dr. Bunnell in explaining thc pro g'ress made, especially stressing the offer of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History to donate s1,OO0 toward a course in anthropology if the Territory would put up an equal amount
 Hanson -Speaks
 MT Hanson told of the opera ton of the Pioneers Home and in answer to a question said it vas his cifnicn residents Of the Home who have not become .natur- alized citizens after living in the Territory for years could very well ,e sent back to their native lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
GAME TO
 BE PLAYED TONIGHT

Local High SchooI lads will meet Goetz Grocery five in maple court tangle in the Nat. tonight, at 7:30 o'clock. Probable lineup for the HI soys will be: Dickie Kilburn and Gordon Mills, for wards; Gerald Cashen, center; Joe Reidi and Bobby Feero, guards.
 Manager A. E. Goetz of the Gro cers' squad was not prepared to state a definite lineup for his string. However, he will have an abundance of material to pick from including the following: Leon ard Johnson (from Anehcrage) Glenn and Orrin Edwards, Albert Ssragier, Jack Mills, Urho Krn- quist, Ae Krnquist, Billy Robin son end Frank Pettygrove.
 Last Friday Coach Pederson's quint trimmed the Delivery team tc the tune of 38-17. If the lat ter team wins tonight the tie will be played off within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
CARD PARTY

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
WAS INDISCREET'
 BUT WITH HER MATES CONSENT
Testim ony Is Given in Quadrangle Divorce
 Suit Tn L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 20y-- Mrs. Walter Emerson, angle of quadrangle divorce suit that in wolves her writer-actor husband, and Barton Sewel wealthy sports man and his wife, testified today she had been indiscreet with Sew ell but insisted it was with her husbands. knowledge and consent.
 Judge Ben Lindsay is arbitrator in the problem in which Emerson sued for divorce and Mrs. Em- erson filed counter suit naming Mrs. Sewel correspondent.
 A private detective described a raid on the Emerson home during which Mrs. Emerson and Sewell were found in bedroom together in the early morning hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
YESTERDAY

RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
JEKIIL BROUGHT HERE FROM SlTKA TO SERVE FOUR. .M0NTH SENTENCE

Bringing Stanley Jekell, convict cd of violation of the Alaska Game Taws at a jury trial in the U. s. Commissioners Court at Sitka last Monday, to Juneau to serve his ontence of four months in jail, Deputy U S. Marshal Judson Brown arrived at Aux Bay last evening on the Game Commission patrol boat Seal, Capt. K. c. 'Talmadge.
 Brown brought his prisoner to Juneau by rnctor car. Jekill was aaso fined $75 on the game law violation. charge.
 United States Attorney William A. Hc-zheirner, who went to Sitka to represent the government in the trial, returned here on the Seal 5uts remained aboard the boat, which left at once for Hoonah. He is expected to return here on the patrol boat by Saturday after he completes his legal business in Hoonah.
 As a part of their study of 4crim-- inoloEy, high soilooi svaacAs .l
 '-'-r,nnd Va, inspected prisons and irterviewed the inmates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
CATHOLICS MAY EAT
 MEAT NEXT FRIDAY

By a special dispensation grant, ed on the occasion of Washing tons birthday, National Holiday, all Catholics in Alaska may eat meat on next Friday. This is ac- cording to an announcement made today by the Rev. w. G. LeVas- seur of the Juneau Church of the Nativity. -@ sr8 ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure throughout Al aska and Southeast Alaska the Alaska prevailed California the distribution attend the coastal Unalaska
 
 Alaska i4s't 4siisss 'as7t, tlS t#fFfs-s' Moderate temperatures throughout Territory t&#.IeS# #NgMf .s r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
The Weather tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vfenisv beginning pm, Feb 2o tonight and Thursday southeast winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
SCHOOL TO OBSERVE
 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 O. clock stude'1ess of the Douglas 7ehool will lay aside their books fer the rest of the week and also hear Rev. John A. Chase of Ju- neau give talk on George Wash ington in commemoration of his birthday. Parents and all school patrons are invited to attend the exercises.
 There will be no school on Fri day.
 e4
 CARD PARTY American Legion Auxiliary Feb -ruary 2l at Dugcut. -adv. --4~-8A
 SHOP IN JJJNEAJT FIRSTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Sal-O
Continued from page nine

They liked the lady and were glad
about her. She was nice. She would
play with him, too, and talk to him.
She made him clothes like Da wore.
They felt funny, but they made him
awfulIy proud. The lady often used to
laugh when he walked about.
But sometimes she did not laugh.
She would look sad and frightened
like she used to, only worse. Then
she would hold him to her and talk
for long time.
Hell be furious to think how easily
| tricked him in the end" she would
say" Hell murder me if he ever gets
me. That's certain. He thought l
couldn't t run away because l never had
any money. He thought he had me
chained hand and foot. I've shown
him differently. Or you have, David.
But how are we going to run away far
enough and fast enough? We can make
Tahiti all right with the help of Jacob.
But after that?
''How would it be to report him
dead and sell the ship for any price,
so long as it was enough to take us
away where he could never find us?
We can stop at nothing. young MIR.
Brownhill, now that we've eloped.
But to sell the ship would take time,
and they might want proof he was
dead Still, we'll find way. We must.
He won't catch me, you just see, and
my young man and are going to
make the world our oyster"
Thus life went on in the Sailo.
with the sun coming and going, and
always the SaiIo was in the center of
the sea and the sky.
Then one night it rained, and David
slept down in the very inside of the
Sailo. When he awakened. something
strange had happened. The Sailo did
not swim along any more. Noises he
had never heard before came down to
him. He knelt in the bunk and looked
out through the hole that had sky in it.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

stood it for so long. They break a
woman's spirit. his sort. But you've
mended mine. We've stolen the
Pelican, David boy. and marooned
the terrible Captain Hank Peters on
Malu. This will make him the joke
of the Pacific. One of these days I'll
be able to share that joke with you,
David. One of these days"
She hugged him. That was nice, and
reminded him of Ma. He put his
arm about her neck and hugged her.
1t was all very strange. They were
going away from Malu, just as Ma
and Da and all the others had. He
could see that for himself They had
passed through the hole in Malu and
we're outside it. Tiny people were
jumping about on the beach. They
we're long way off and unreal.
The lady said, "And now, young
man, some food for you, and then
you're going to rest. incidentally, l
must make some clothes for you, you
little heathen."
The brown boy brought food. They
sat on the deck and ate. The food was
fine, quite different from what they
had on that other place. Everything
was different on the Sailo, and every
thing was better. He shovelled the
food in.
"Frightful manners, but healthy
appetite" the lady said.
When he had eaten every scrap, she
wrapped him in kind of mat softer
than the other mats had been, and
she put her face on his. She was very
like Ma when she did that, so he was
happy and went to sleep.
The sun went down into the sea,
and came up out of the hole where it
slept. and looked at the .Sailo. The
Sailo was in the middle of the sea and
sky. Sometimes it spread out wings
bigger than any birds, and flew along
quietly without grunting.
The brown people played with him.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
THIS WEEK
Bride in Pawn
Continued from page thirteen

Where are the lantern men? Where
are the banner bearers"
AYE, this generation has forsaken
the Middle PATH" an old man, thin
and sallow with opium, observed.
For that matter, where is the bride
groom?
The bridegroom at the moment was
lying crumpled ON the floor back Of the
counter in the Benevolent Friend
Pawn Shop. His throat had been
crushed. His face was purple. The
evil light in his eyes had died.
To Sing Yut's house came the first
painting messenger of tragedy. Fang
Mok is deadr' he announced. Breath
left him an hour ago"
A babbIe of voices followed the mes
senger's announcement After little
while, commanding silence, "A mar
rage must never be postponed" Lee
Joe suggested. He walked to the side
of Ruby Sing. and he took her hands
in his. He faced Sing Yut. Quiet the
wedding guests! Direct the priest to
proceed. take this girl to be my
bride"
At nightfall, interrupting the mar
rage feast, "A stranger desires speech
with you" one of the servants said to
Lee Joe. Il could not admit him to
this assemblage. He is an uncouth per-
son - a hulking country fellow"
To his bride. ''I'll be back in half a
second" Lee Joe said. He walked out
of the banquet room and down a cor
ridor toward the doorway of smaller
room at the entrance to Sing Yut's
house. He opened the door Of this
room and faced the Sheep.
Greeting the giant, "a clever man
understands a nod" Lee Joe said,
speaking in dialect of North China.
Your work was well done" He
reached into his pocket and hauled
out heavy gold watch. He held out
the watch to the Sheep. Time is an
arrow" he suggested. Here is some
thing that belongs to you" Lee Joe
laid the watch in the wide palm of
the Sleeps right hand.
The Sleeps long clutching fingers
closed over the watch, and he smiled
at Lee Joe. Good luckr' he said.
Long life! May twelve sons be born
of your marriage"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

He knelt there for a long time, and
marvelled. For a crowd of other SailoS
were all about. Beyond them was a
place like that other place there used
to be-, but very, very different. 1t
went on and on as far as David could
see.
The huts were tremendous, and
some of their roofs shone in the sun
like fish scales. Crowds and crowds
of white and brown people were going
about. David had not known there
were so many people. The scene was
so amazing that he simply could not
take it in. He felt dizzy, staring there.
Then he heard the lady coming
down. Her legs came first. When she
was inside, another pair of legs fol-
lowed. They were mems legs in white
clothes. He had never seen this man
before. 1t was not Da. The man was
small, with shiny head that had no
hair on top. His hair grew down on his
face. He looked dry, like coral left
out of the water.
The lady said. well, there he is -
there's David Brownhill."
Dear me! Dear mer' said the man
with the hair on his face. He looked so
hard that he made David shy. David
hid his face in the pillow.
Their resemblance is astounding"
the man said. Even without the
facts, I'm sure I'd have been struck
by it. Luck for me. When l heard
from the signal station. you were re-
ported back from Malu already, /
could not believe my ears. 1t seemed
such an inaccessible place. That was
why they sent me all the way out
here. Our cables and so on had failed
to produce any reply"
mo doubt we still have them
aboard" the lady said. Last voyage
we missed Malu on account of bad
weather. 1t was the voyage before we
landed the native with smallpox, and
killed half the islands inhabitants,
including David's parents"
Il imagine your husband will
scarcely be having happy stay
there" the man said.
The lady said. They probably
won't harm him; they're a poor
spirited lot. Oh. must get away! I
must get away"
1--WE been turning over a plan
that may suit all parties" the man
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Warning
Continued from preceding page

: Dropping the doll into the water by
its nodding mate, Pedro ran to his
cabin. He threw an old suit case on to
the middle of the floor and started to
sling things into it. He tried to choose,
to remember what he needed most;
he could not, he threw things pell-
neil. The suitcase was half empty
when he gathered it to his arm-pit, and
ran out of the cabin.
He ran for the railroad track which
lay three hundred yards away.
And when the sun set, he was still
between the shining rails, footsore,
weary and hot, but walking fast. Ahead
somewhere was Santa Fe. There would
be freight cars there. He must get out
of this land. This land down whose
rivers came such strange terrors.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

said. II must go to Malu to verify
the facts. In legal matters we have to
go very carefully. In the meantime,
the child should start for America.
Seeing what you've done already, I've
faith in you, Mrs. Peters, and also -
hal ha: Il am something of judge
of character. suggest you accept an
appointment as his nurse. Take him
ahead. There's the mail boat to-
morrow. am not very good - ha! ha!
with babies. In America imagine
your appointment would be made
permanent if you wished it. They will
owe you that, at least, and the family
is one that pays its debts"
That would be heaven" said the
kind lady in a lovely voice.
David sat up to see her look happy.
The man like coral came across and
poked him. with his finger. We'll, my
boy" he said. differently from when
he spoke to the lady, Il suppose it's
my duty to break the news to you,
though fear you're a trifie young -
ha! hal to take it all in. You are
the son of eccentric parents who buried
themselves on what they called -
ha! ha! - little Eden in the Eastern
Pacific. Who could foresee at that
time that a motor smash and an air
plane crash would in a single month
remove four people standing between
them and two million dollars? Now it
is too late for them to benefit, but
you, my boy, you - ha! ha! - are a
very rich young man with all the
world - ha! hal before you" He
rustled his hands together as the
palms did.
David did not know what to say
to the man, so he merely remarked,
"Ma! Dap'
"'Pon my soulr" the man said.
"'Pon my soulr
Ihe KIND LADY ran to David and
held him to her heart. She said. But
when l did run away at last. | eloped
with the heir to a fortune. Who'd
have thought it of Janet Peters?"
Hal hal' the man said. II won't
mention that to the good captain.
Might get this young man - hal ha!
- into trouble. That wouldn't do.
No, indeed, ha! haI'
mo, indeed" the lady said, ''for
love him So"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

film she seemed to be looking up at
him. And as she looked, she nodded,
nodded, nodded.
He picked the doll out of the water
to see why it nodded thus. "MGdre de
Dios," he cried, and dropped the doll.
1t had been slashed across the throat;
that was why it nodded, the head held
only by thin thread.
Now another doll was slowly circling
the pool. And this one was another
Pedro. His belled trousers it had, his
short jacket and his bright sash. 1t
came up against the piling. Pedro eyed
it long time. Finally curiosity forced
him to go down on his knees for it. No,
its throat was not cut like that of the
other one. Its throat was not cut,
but -
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ticket. He read the inscription that
Sing Yut had written on the margin
of the ticket. He turned to the safe
and began a search for the watch.
After while, facing the Sheep, There
has been a mistake. Your watch is not
here" he said. Quickly thereafter, in
spired by flaming light in the Sleeps
eyes, Il will give you much finer
watch than the one described on this
slip of paper"
After moment of reflection, Here
is thief" the Sheep decided, "a
snake"
To Fang Mok, "You repent too
late," he said. The Sheep reached out
for Fang Mok and the clutching
fingers of his left hand throttled the
cry of terror that lifted in Fang Mok's
throat "Silencer' the Sheep COM
manded. Time enough for wailing
after lift you through the Gates of
He'll"
A headdress of pearls adorned the
brow of Sing Yut's daughter and her
wedding dress, draped in the modern
style, was of satin and lace. Sing Yut
had desired that his daughter wear a
colorful costume of embroidered silk
after the manner of Chinese brides,
but she would have none of this. She
had objected to the troupe of Chinese
musicians which her father had hired
for the entertainment of the wedding
guests, and she had fatty forbidden
that sanguinary detail OF the marriage
ceremony traditional in the annals of
the Central Glory wherein the life
blood of two doves is mingled. She
had avoided the strict seclusion speci-
fed by the ceremony OF preparation,
and for the red gilt marriage sedan
borne by four strong men, she sug-
gested twelve cylinder limousine.
After an hours wait, during which
they enjoyed copious libations of wine,
the wedding guests who we're as
sembled in the great room of Sing
Yut's house, growing sentimental and
reminiscent, remarked the absence of
the brides red veil. They have for
saken the Old Ways" fat Canton
man deplored. "Where is the pair of
geese. emblems of conjugal affection?
Evening star., 1935-12-08

"Gaze ho!" A speck high in
the air. The dogs flush. The
game rises. And the speck
"stoops" to the kill. An excit-
ing article on the revival of
Falconry, by man who owns
and trains these deadly hunters
of the sky, Daniel p. Mannix.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A modern Adam-and-Eve
story-the ship-board romance
Of a handsome and aloof young
stranger and pretty girl who
wanted "one last fling" before
marrying. BY Dorothy Black,
author of many successful short
stories.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Can one man defeat a cor
rupt political machine2Ayoung
lawyer begins a lone fight to
clear his brothers name and
keep his own head out of the
hangman's moose. Beginning a
new serial by the well-nown
Erie Stanley Gardner.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WALLACE BEERf
As Jim Tully Sees Him

At sixteen he began life as an
elephant tender" in a circus.
Today he is one of Hollywood's
great actors and most powerful
personalities. Jim Tully, noted
novelist and reviewer. tells the
story of his friend, Wallace
Beery.