davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BrathH.
PHILLIPS. RICHARD A.

PHILLIPS. RICHARD A. The ofdcer and
members n Of ionic Lodss: e & NJ II, II. F A. A.
son r " sS ste IL :RsSs aass isa
noon fcr ahs a 81 ai,endie as Il.
fsTs Ct iHs e Ps mfser By nd SrGer
ANDREW A. ASHTON, W. M.
PIERCE. EUGENE. Departed this life. on
Sunday july 90. 1898, In Gallia9er Hos,
q son. stsrlilg Pierce. Remains resting
u.s. ssh NV Il raS MSsr: eddy sSa is'a saig f9d pe
at L pm.
SCEoLEs. JOSEPH j. On July %. 1896.
hls ss;.dsnif JsrFa rFa'9.Eef efhofss aSss
fpsi5sl Me.l.I5%5 Ta5.qs' II July So fR''fHsn'
TAFT GEORGE I. On SATURDAY. July 25.
sasS aaSaes E.!tii F1lr req EoiR''t bt.lessd yea
% hs~ ksRus SorE o,s a re Nh. 1sstss sssos Z.
Hsi9lsf Il Ma snsii M0ass; 4 H. JujS =.
Chambers Co suburban funeral home,
2ts as.a.y Salsyssd 5ala ays R'd Md s.s. until y
services will be held at 2:3O pm. Rela-
tives and fnends invited fnterment
Arlington National Cemetery
TEAWALT. MARY PAULINE. On Sunday,
n ao les ~ at hsa ssT ge'e.nfs snnkE 9s rHa "a
MaLT sna G.5sst.E 5sSysd Sf Sfs spf Of
Funeral from her % late ' residence @ on wed Wed:
Church Of tn. Nstivits, where msss "s1 viii ii
friends invitea to attend. interment na
Mount olivet Cemetery. 2S
Toh4soN: ,I4 LAEAYETTE r; Departed this
II e he assr Of On is MSnSss MsSn sny .oI s
LAFAYETTE p. ToLsoN son of tn. late
Charles Il. Toison Remains resting at
Barbour Bros funeral home. 4S X st.
ne. Notice of funeral later.
husband Of katherine Tyne. aged II
pesl tunsfaI ssn'Rs s1m. .s'sns ss 4 st. si w. N.Y.
tice OF funeral hereafter.
DAY. July -. iess. st Il. fesidene. e a0of Of
cSRsssIIfSS E WxNNxa.ks1EiR.' NEss1i Il beloved owed
wife Of The late I; II. Wannamaker and
Remains resting at the W; W; Chambers
until s pm, Tuesday. july IS. Inter:
ment Orangeburg. s. c.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE. On Sunday. July %.
WEE1AMs sss Psioy.d H1sSss %Gser q ffs1 Mls
WILLIAMS TSilliams. She also leaves nine srand-
other relatives and friends Funeral
Mount Airy Baptist Church. Remains
resting resting at tn the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral
Tuesday: thereafter OF 22S8 i3th At
NV 1nterment Woodlswn Cemetery, IS
WILSON. HARRY. Departed this life on
Sunday. July 26. 1895. at Gallinger Hos
pttal HARRY WILSON of 9I7 9th st
ne. son of Mrs. Hortense Bell. Re.
mains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
nome, 4S K st. ne Funeral Wednesday.
July 20. at pm. from the above fu-
neral home. Interment Woodlawn Gem
Evening star., 1936-07-28
r YAsHINGToNs only living
~ symbol of the dragon of
" fairyland fame was dead
TODAY,

Koko. the twentieth century dragon,
native Of the island OF Komodo In the
East indies. known to the scientifc
world as a lizard. died at the Wash
ington Zoo after two years in cap
tivity. The immediate cause OF death
was hunger strike-Koko wouldn't
eat during his declining days. He died
at the age Of Is. Had he stayed at
home he would probably have lived
to be 100.
Koko was more than , FEET long.
His teeth were as sharp as razor blades
and his scales almost as big and tough
a. chunks Of armor. His tail was S
feet long, and people who knew him
said he could cut OF q mans leg With
one vicious swipe.
Almost two years ago the lizard ar
rived at the Zoo. shipped in q 1s-foot
cage of stout walnut. 1t took six men
three hours to transfer him to his
glass cage. His first meal was three
dozen eggs and pounds of raw beef.
Ko1node Island l. located in tbs
Malay Archipelago, between SuribaWa
and Flores. II u 3s miles long and
was named after the huge lizards. 1t
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HIT Mrnturfant.

ADAMS. MARY BAILEY. Sacred TO tn.
5affsx Hs iS5s ADAMS. Who passed away july
Remembering you. missing you-our one
But never a day are you out Of my heart.
LEANORA. =
AUE. HARRY L. In sad but loving re-
HARRY L. AUE, who departsd this iii:
eighteen years ago today. July %, 1918.
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER.
CusBERD. DANIEL; In loving remem-
CUsBERD. who left us thirty-iour
years ago. July 2s. 1902
Loved in life. remembered in death. =
FEIGHENNE. JACOB AND ELIZABETB.
JaeoB HNp 8 ELsR fssT fsher sns THh
OF Beltsville: Md, who passed away ten
EoViNds Es5f NssG bAHasHsR AMHss sRd x S1s r. 59Ss
HISER. PAUL. tribute of love and de-
pHi ptt1n e IrsEn shs NOR 2f our dear father
''n years ago ''diK His s's!K okiib,Rsss9' e, sss9'
y's:ss tsd t.ss.s t'ssss ReSl5 & 50zs
sSe sss2s .so se' Jss sat ss ss FL eternal
Our memories Of you are tender.
AiS VIE AND pAuqHTER. LOVINA
5oaSsoa iSas iiSass1s is,s s. suA ha. PALMER
LEWIS. RUSSELL. Sacred to the memory
who departed this life July IS. 1s1s. 49,
.v., Though % lost to sisht to memory thou
MoTtHfssRR.A sat HfsRAia MRS. AMELIA LEWIS. i.
MARTIN. GRACE DEBORAH. In sad but
sHirf5sfss psBosaHn & nS kssTNa ssas sapss sbo
QeDofted fHic nfa Giv a.
July 2s. 1850. ''1"''
God called her home. It was his will.
Her memory Is ss fresh today
as HER L N MofMER a9HE shs ass Rsises a 'SSiz SHzhrN
MARTIN. GRACE DEBORAH. In sad but
GRACE pEsoRAH MARTIN, N III G'!s Who o''sss: ds:
20. 1880.
Loves remembronce outiasts all
hey s9h aps d Ss ss %sn, sr is few
s1syHS zHHBS Mss SsB 81 ! I line Mr.
5EssE ihsss 3 M Il II tssS sSa s.p.sS @
life two years ago today. July 20. 1884
Rest comes at length thoush life be long
The, day mus. dawn and darksome
All journeys end Is welcome 10 the weary
and heavy
The hearts true home will come at last.
HIS WIFE. AMANDA MARTIN.
PLUNGMER, N. SAUNDERS AND FANNIE Z.
loving tribute and fond devotion to the
s%sfaE HGHpERs SS5 Sfs .ns ssstea from
his lebors twenty-six years aRo today,
July 2s 1911, and FANNIE 3 PLUM:
MER. June %. 1891. Each brother and
sister who are resting with them is also
fondly remembered,
My lost my own. and shall have 30
S1 much to TsvTh See tSEsshef i eK rh snd Sy s.np
KATIE. IDA. MARIE. ROBERT AND
RUDOLPH PLuMMER.
SCOTT, MARY v. In remembrance. Of my
loving wife. MARY " SCOTT. who de-
ported this life one year aeo today. July
2S 1885.
You suffered hours. yes. houra of pain
To watt for cure. but in vain.
Till God alone knew Nhat was best
He II sal!se SeaEo4ED aEoS44 nSs s'u ,os 1ss
acoJT.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

nades from their ships, but bad marks
manship limited the casualties for the
most part to artillery horses, which
were almost completely destroyed.
The bombardment came suddenly
and without warning, allowing only
time enough for the surprised troops
10 scurry TO Intellectual cover.
Capture Of Dobre 0ordo brought
Evening star., 1936-07-28

the Fascist column about 8 miles
farther south from ita initial posi.
ton atop the Guadarrama Noun.
tain peak won by hard fighting Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Throughout the night, artillery,
carried by huge Diesel-ensined
trucks, moved up on the road from
Burgos and AranCE.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

ton took ever . former royal palace,
while anarchists conf1scated another
palace In the capital. Some Of the
buildings are now being used for war
hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
TarA nt Thanki.

family OF the late Rev. WILLIAM HENRY
THOMAS wishes to express TO the Of
ficers choir members and friends Of the
probation and profound thanks for the
many kindnesses shown them during
Mss. .MAESHRETi u. THOMAS AND
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
NOTICE no ~6REDIToks

Estate. of A. D. SHELLEY. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un,
dsrsigned Administrator of the Estate
Of AID. Stbley.s deceased to the
aaainst the sad deceased, TO
exhibit them. <. with 3 sthe necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication ;of,this notice, to
the bald Administrator at the office OF
in the County OF Big Horn. State or
Montana. .
Dated at Hardin. Montana. DeAam-
Der 20. 1886. - go
Administrator OF the Estate Of a. D.
Sibley. deceased. -
Quinn & Maddox. Att&fneys for Adj
mfnistrator. Hardin." Montana.
Pubs Dec. IS. 1895, tJah.s1. 8. 15.s'37
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
SUNDAY SERVICES Ar THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school. MIS-

10 a. m. Sunday school. MIS-
sionary Sunday. <.
II q. M. Morning worship ser
vice. A service In keeping with
the. coming Of the New Year. Spec
tal music by the choir and the
pastor will bring an appropriate
message.
6 .. m. Senior c. E. New Years
lesson theme. Members, and 9TH
err Interested youth are invited to
come and share ideas In the les
son discussion, *t. 4:sIG %
A p. n. Monday Junior &c
The. juniors will study New Years
resolutions and make some Of
their own. -. i?EE s.
j. z 5. IN. Monday. Choir rehearsal.
8 p. m: Monday. Community
choir rehearsal. : {:
$50 p. m. Thursday, Ladies'
Circle. Election Of officers and
other important business. Host
esses, Mrs. Labbitt; and. Mrs. Kel-
ley. This. is a Kensington hour.
REV. Me-. HA1aNANT,
-, ..a=.: Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
SUNDAY SERVICES Ar j..
THE BAPTIST. CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10.
There will be a story for the
Early Birds who get there fiji
teen minutes before ten.
Morning worship begins at ii.
There will be a message in song
by choir and congregation. The
pastors message is entitled The
Promised Land OF, 1887" :.
Junior, Junior High and Senior
B. Y. p. US meet at the usual hour
of $3.50. ~" y&;", F.. -
Evening worship begins at 7:30.
Sermon topic is Time Marches
On, a sermon for youth.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK
=. 49, Pastor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

attending the University, to spend
the Xmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given.
Wendell Foreman, who Is att
tending Montana State College at
Bozeman, came to spend the
Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fore
man.
Word has been received here Of
the death from pneumonia, Dec.
l6, Of Juanita Dean Granville.
granddaughter OF MI. and Mrs.
Virgil Eggart. at Long Beach,
Miss Lena Marjorie Long is
home from Missoula, where she is
attending the university, to spend
the Christmas vacation at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Chas. Long.
Rena Yarie Of. Monarch, Wyo..
who has been visiting Elaine
Sharp. will return to her home,
Thursday. accompanied by Elaine,
who will visit in the Yarie home
for q week.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
social room Of the church, Thurs
day, with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Demer as hostesses. The after
noon was spent filling Xmas bags
for the children.
Bill Smith returned home Sat-
urday to spend the Xmas vaca-
ton with his pareneS, Mr.. and
MIS-. Maurice Smith. Bill Is at
tending the mining engineering
school at Butte, this year.
Friends in Lodge Grass were
surprised, last Saturday, to learn
OF the marriage OF Lyle Lining
and Sibyl Wolf, which occurred In
Hardin. They left Immediately
for Oklahoma. where they win
make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

The Calso OH Co., a California
company, is erecting a warehouse
and Office on the railroad right
of way between Cheyenne avenue
and Railway street. The building
is - z 40 feet In size and In adj
dition three metal tanks, each of
q capacity OF $4,000 gallons are
being set on concrete foundations.
The construction work is In charge
of "A. II. Shogren of Misoula, who
Is assisted by r. G. Wood Of War.
rem, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
SERVICES or. HARDIN
sFOURSQUAlsE CHURCH

Sunday. school; Gas a. m.
Morning worship, II q. m. .
Dedication of babies at morning
service, Rev. Allan Phillips
Crusaders, 6:15 D. M Election
of officers " go
Evening worship, Rev: > Edythe
Mae Phillips.
Tuesday, Bible study and prayer.
Thursday, Watch Mite" service
from 8 to IL midnite. Holy Com
munion at midnight -.
Everyone welcome
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

tF - E--t
Last Monday was the shortest
day In the year.
Dancing every night at pitsch
INN. Featuring New E~ntertain-
ment. It
NoT1cE-Esta,s Eat shop viii
be closed Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 1926. ii
Will v. Morris OF Maschetah
spent a couple Of days In the city
the first of the week.
Miss Nellie v. Brown, principal
of the Taft school at Billings,
was here Saturday, a guest Of
Miss sigma Dahl.
For a good time come out to
Pitsch's Inn. New musicians from
the East. Dancing every mite. /
A sum of money was found IN
CaIderwood's store, Sa tusrday.
Owner may have same by identi-
flying and paying for this notice.
Sam J. Mclean and wife, son,
Arnold, and daughter, Miss Fern,
of Crow Agency returned Tues
day from Wood, s. D., where they
were called by the serious illness
OF Mr.. McLean's 79-year-old moth
er, who is now on the mend.
State Standardized Harry T.
Mann Of Pryor is In the. city
after his daughter, Miss Doris,
who is employed at the Third
Street Candy Store, who will
spend the Christmas holidays ut
the paternal home. Senator Mann
states that he expects to leave In
q day or two for the state capital
to get located before the legis-
lature meets on Monday, January
4.
LAS the days begin to lengthen,
the cold begins to strengthen" is
an. old adage; but will 1t prove
true this winter? The warm, balmF
weather that prevails now, and
has been on tap for some Time
past, leads one to wonder.
Miss Margaret Ping, secretary CT
the Girl Reserves at Pueblo, Colo,
arrived on train No. Al, last ev-
ening to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Ping. She will leave Sunday ev-
ening on her return to Pueblo.
Art Cowan. a stockman-farmer
Of Highmore, s. D., accompanied
by Ben Heenan has been here
several days purchasing horses
and sheep. He has picked up two
carloads of each. The horses he
ships to Ohio for sale, the sheep
to South Dakota. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
q q 3 = = & 3 . q q =
ID GRASS
q = . 9 9 = 9 q 8 = q q & . q q

u
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = :,
Bert Helwich spent wednesday
and Thursday In Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Albright
spent Friday In Hardin.
P. A. Johnston was in town,
Tuesday, from his home at Laurel
T. MIR. and Mrs. D. Stevens were
transacting business in Hardin,
| Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
were business visitors In Billings,
Thursday.
Rev. Hubbard was calling on
members Of the church in Wyola,
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Cresswell spent We'd
nesday with her daughter. Mrs.
Helen Watt.
The Porter Kennedy family left
Monday for California on an exc
tended visit.
. Donald Blake from Billings was
in Lodge Grass, Tuesday. on q
Jack McCIurg and Inez Hutcne-
son were In Sheridan, Saturday,
visiting friends.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse
were in town, Thursday, on their
way to Hardin. ~.
w. H. Strawn was in town,
Thursday, en- route from his home
at Buffalo, to Hardin.
g Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mrs. Geo.
Cooley were visiting and shop
ping in Billings. Friday.
! Jack Shields OF Sheridan visited
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Claton Clanin, Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Nick Dethlefsen left Sum
day to spend q month at her
old home at Dennison. Iowa.
The Grin Benbrooks family NOV
ed to Billings, Monday. where he
is employed in q lumber yard.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. D. q. Roney Of
Billings attended to matters OF
business IN Lodge Grass, this
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp left
Monday to visit relatives at points
in Washington, during the next
Mr.. and Mrs. rate Hamilton
and daughter, Virginia Fac, from
Parkman, are visiting at the home
OF MI. and Mrs. Josh Eggart, this
week. -
Among the folks who attended
the school entertainment at wy
ola, last evening, were Miss Odds,
Miss johnson, and; Rev. and Mrs.
pr: 4. T. rassars. Ed Mulosky
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
attended the show in Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A, Crosby, who
have been at Jerome, Idaho, for
several months, returned to their
home in Lodge Grass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. "A. Wells from
Billings were in town, SUNDAY.
They. were en- route to Los Angeles,
where they will spend the winter
RED Bartelll returned. wednes-
day night. from Thermopolis,
where he has been for the pastI
two weeks. taking treatment for
~ and Mrs. !. B. .Lafeyer and
SON Kenneth left Monday to spelidI
the: Christmas, and New Year hOii-
dayS with Mr.. Lefeyer,s parents
at KANSAS City, Missouri.
Htllie Neal Of Missoula delivered
a load Of oats In Lodge Grass,
Wednesday, on his way to Forsyth,
where he will visit for q week be-
fore returning TO- his home.
Marjorie Given arrived Thurs
day from Missoula. where she is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

Dancing every night at Pitsch
Inn. Featuring New Entertain.
ment. IL
GUY II. Conver who operates
the Wyola Filling. station at Wy
ola, was a Hardin visitor, Thurs
day.
Orville Ross, a student at the
Billings Business College, is home
to spend the holidays with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. r. p. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Reeder
of Butte are here to spend the
Xmas holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch.
For a good time come out to
Pitsch's Inn. New musicians from
the East. Dancing every mite. l
The r. P. Ross family and Miss
Borghilde Dahle, county nurse,
were Sunday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. John p. Turner at the
OW ranch on Tullock creek
Sol Blumenthal. who plays vio-
ILL., traps d11u u4uAAAo dA1A I11oo
Daisy Hansen, pianist. arrived the
first of the week from the Black
Hills of South Dakota and will
furnish music for the nightly
dances at PitSch Inn. -
Mrs. Bill Adams and Billy Joe,
who spend the winter IN Hardin
while the young miss at tie n DIS
school, are spending the holiday
vacation at the headgate with
Mr.. Adams.
Mrs. M. Ruth Tanner, for q
score of years or more a resident
of Hardin, now engaged in WPA
work at Billings, was here sat-
urday for a brief visit with friends
and former nefghbors.
Mrs. Celia King and Mrs. Ray
Prime returned recently from =
two-weeks' stay at Fort Peck,
where they had been visiting MI.
and Mrs. James Sullivan and
family and Ray Prime. The Sui
livans and Ray spent Thanks,
giving in Hardin, and Mrs. King
and Mrs. Prime accompanied them:
home.
ala ,,,,f hcfJ 49, aIs.;.. Sa,tn~
Of the wear next Thnrs9av afters
noon With a hms,ness and sncia,I
meeting' Members and friends
are invited and are asked To he
present by 3 O'Clock for the elec-
ton Of officers meetinp. Bring
your own sewing or fancy WORK
and eniov the friendly social hour
Hostesses are Mrs. T., I. Keileyl
and Mrs. L. H. I,ahbitt.
= Chr,s+r,a. ,o-t,, o,s s,,,..1
u,as onia.,aa Su Pay thSs a..u =
ths, SH ,;h ana thair %
$500 80 la ae.,n1 - z
~ ,esssr horeS ~ T;ftk o. trset
Tha-a' H,ns S;r s;.ner Les IN"
ta, enS 81, ~ +%r;nn,n;n. anstan
e~shana. ~ r,sts I'LL e,er',ar.
Mrs p,ns ~ uard,n r,S.tpr
grand matron ~ the rastsry
stor .nd ES,1tn -. ~, sn1til
sn@s Ssr,,f,, =. -
N1es.r - Asentano rssra ~
Meiaro waanasSa~ 10 .nS.n
Il I've ~ Me- Ier+ha =
y.erft so 49, pas y srarS NJ
tsr = = raj ana hersssf = =
srand matrnn ~ the 10 sf.rr 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

III inc D1Skflct court OF the ln1r.S
lteenth Judicial District OF the State
OF Montana. IN land for: the County
of shle Horn
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON. a$~corDoration. Plaintif.
J.. FRANK YOUNG and MINNIE b.
YOUNG. husband and wife. Defend-.
70 BE soLDAT sHERIFF'S SALE
on the 18th day Of January. 1897, at
ten o'clock a. m, at the. front door
Of the court house In the City of
Hardin. Big Horn County. Montana.
the following described property. to-
An Of Lots numbered Five Isl and
Six (Sl in Block Sevents(71 of Stew
ensOnsS Addition to the Town Of Lodge
Graz. County Of Big Horn. State Of
Montana, according to the plat
:thereof now on file and OF record IN
the olfice Of the Clerk and Recorder
IN and for the County S0f Big Horn.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 18th
day Of December. 1885,.
W.. b. SPEAR. Sheriff.
TANSIL & LAMB. Billings. Montana.
Afforneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. rs. 1896. Jar. 1. 8. Is. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
NsEssAGEs FoR NEW YEAR

Rev. C. L. Shook, pastor Of the
Baptist church, announces q se-
ries of New Years sermons. The
first In the series will be given
Sunday morning at l1:00 and will
be entitled .The Promised Land
OF 1887"
The second, to be given Sunday
evening at 1880, is called Time
Marches On
The third will be given New
Years eve at 1900 and Is called.
"a Great Resolve"
The fourth and last will be
given Jan. 2 at the eleven o'clock
hour Of worship. The subject OF
this message Is "A Firmer Basis
for q Wider Outreach."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
MIRACLE HOUSE HAD
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Under-nourtshed Children
Gained Weight; Five
From This County

The Miracle House at Claiborne has
brought to close it's seventeenth sea
son, and over 100 children have return
ed to their homes after summer on
the Chesapeake Bay.
The children attending this tubercu-
losis preventorium were from homes
that have been visited by tuberculosis
and are in special need of having their
little bodies strengthened 1t is the pur-
pose of the Miracle House to build up
the resistance of these children so that
when they again contact the disease
they may more readily overcome it. A
routine Of healthy play and rest, aided
by nourishing diet, is the method used
to accomplish this. All of the children
responded well this year, many gaining
more than ten pounds during their stay.
Five Washington County children
were among this group, two being from
Hagerstown.
This institution, which has been host
to more than two thousand Maryland
children during it's II years, is operated
by the Maryland Tuberculosis Associa-
ton throughout the warmer months It
is supported bv the sale of the little
tuberculosis Christmas Seals that are
mailed to the people of the county and
State each year during the holiday sea-
son.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
The Covenant
By John COlUille

ny OOUU OOCUtGCG
When things were planned in the far
off past
And the laws of the wild began.
Three of Gods creatures covenant
made
The Dog. The Horse. and The Man.
Other dwellers in jungle and wood
Made codes to govern their kind
Though the general law that the mighty
enforced
Was the mandate they all must mind
Unless by your breed you are one of
Unless by your breed you belong.
You're a foe and stranger throughout
the wild
And the prey of the swift and the
strong"
But Man pledged protection to Horse
and Dog,
So the rule of the trio ran. 80.
The Horse must serve him; the Dog
must guard
AS part of their Covenant Plan.
And down through the years, they have
both been true
Through sunshine. and storm. and
fog. -.
It's only the man who sometimes forgets
His pact with The Horse. and The
Dog
Job PRINTING! Stonffer Printing Co.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
BANK DEPOSITS ARE
BREAKING RECORD
Total Deposits Amount to
$26, 200, $4,000, or $50
Over Previous High

The latest report of the Comptroller
OF the Currency just issued shows that
the total deposits of the 5,374 active ma
tional banks on June 80, last, the date
of the last call made for statements of
condition, amounted to $26,200, 453 900,
which is a new high record for national
banks. They exceed by 81 ,340,99S,OOO
or o.39 per cent, the amount reported
as of March 4, 1896, the date of the
previous high record since the establish
ment of the national banking system. The
June 30 figure also shows that deposits
in national banks increased $685., 207,-
600 or 1876 per cent, over the amount
reproted as of June 20, 1885.
The following table shows the national
bank deposits during the first three
years of the Roosevelt administration
Number of
Date Banks Deposits
June 80, 1888 1902 $16,774,115,0OO
June 30 1894 1922 1882, 100000
june %, 1886 5431 22,518,246,OOO
June 80, 1886 1874 26,2OO, 453,OO
Watch The Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11
THESE WE'RE THERE

The article in recent issue of the
Hagerstown Globe regarding the rope
walk of Hagerstown and the execution
of Fred Smith, brought forth comment
from William South, veteran printer
who, as a small boy, sat with his mother
on a stone fence some distance away
and saw Smith dropped to his death.
Edward Burger. now a retired mail car
rier helped make the rope at the old
Gassman rope walk.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11

The trial of negro charged with lar
ceny was postponed several days in Up
per Marlboro. Md, because Thomas King
defense attorney, was entered in a
bridge tournament.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-11

Watch The Globe Grow !