davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Liberal Fall Feeding Of
Cows Increases Profits

Liberal feeding of early fall fresh
ening cows and of all cows during
the dry period will materially in
crease the dairyman's income, ac-
cording to E. A. Hanson, extension
dairyman, University farm, St.
Paul.
Too often the early fall freshen-
ing cow is underfed because pas
lures are low, and to many dairy
men it seems too early to start
barn feeding only few cows. All
CTA records, however, show that
fall freshened COWS, we'll fed from
the beginning, lead in year-round
butterfat production.
During late summer and early fall
months, alfalfa hay will serve as
pasture supplement if pastures are
sufficiently heavy. If pastures are
poor, fresh cows should receive a
full feed of hay and grain twice
daily in order to maintain high pro-
duction. Silage may be fed to adj
vantage Immediately after the silo
has been filled.
At this season of the year, fall
freshening COWS are being turned
dry, and others are rapidly going
that way because of poor pastures.
Good dairymen aim to give their
cows dry period of about 6 weeks.
Cows thin in flesh when turned dry
should be fed fattening ration dur
ing the dry period. Cows in good
condition at freshening time will al
ways start the lactation period CIV
ing more milk daily and continue
at a higher level for a longer period
than cows that have a short dry
period and freshen in poor condi-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Proof

Two old darby men were having
heated argument. The cause of
all the bother was that each accused
the other of marrying woman who
was not quite a full-blooded negress.
"Let me tell you," said Nose,
"mah Indy am so black dat when
she cries All saves de tears an
uses dem for ink"
Sambo laughed sarcastically.
"Bo'," he replied, "dat amt NUT
I'm at ALL Nah Dinah am so black
dat cherry time she sneezes de room
am sure filled with SCOT. london
Answers Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-30
Not Up to Standard

Jimmy, DEAR" whispered the
burglars bride, as he started on his
evenings work, try to be little
quieter when you come in tonight. :"
Certainly, kid" replied the hus-
band. did l wake you up last
night"
"No, but you wakened mother.
And l don't want her running up
to the prison and complaining to
father that l married an amateur. I"
Stray Stories Magazine.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

OH lIiS hooOSidlcu
DARLINGTON, England, June IA.
Rev. r. Anderson Jardine, who
performed the Duke of Windsor's re-
ligious wedding ceremony in spite of
the opposition of his bishops an
nounced today following his resiena-
tion that he hoped to lecture for two
months in the United States.
He described his intended trip as
combined holiday and lecture tour.
Presumably he will talk about why he
performed the ceremony at Monts.
He hopes to leave for America shortly.
Rev. Mr. Jardine continued to in
sSt his resignation as vicar of st.
Paul's at Darlington had nothing to
90 with his performance Of the we'd
ding ceremony.
Il felt younger vicar was needed
in this parish said the poor mans
parson,' who is about So
Il intended to resign in any case
this year. l am resigning only from
this living (pastorate), not from the
Church Of England
nave received no communication
from church authorities regarding
my action in going to the Chateau de
Cande"
The Bishop Of Durham announced
without comment that he had received
the resignation.
In announcing his resignation last
night the poor mans parson" as
serted recent events had nothing to
do with his decision.
cat Noetsch, Austria. associates Of
the duke and duchess said they were
surprised to hear of the resignation
Although an official Of the parish
recalled that the vicar indicated at
Evening star., 1937-06-14
MRS. M'CHESNEY
DIES HERE At 79
Was Prominent in Church
and FraternaI Activities.
Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Baker NC
Chesney, 79, for many years pro1ni-
nent in church and fraternal activi-
ties here, died Saturday at Odd Fel-
lows Home after a short illness.
Mrs. McChesney, native Wash
ingtonian, had been a member of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South for more than 54 years and
was member of its board of stewards.
She also was active in the Womans
Missionary Society and Sunday
school class at the church.
A member of Schuyler Colfax
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F., Mrs. Nc
Chesney had received various honors
in the Odd Fellows, including the de-
gree OF chivalry from Canton Wash
ington, No. l.
Her husband. the late James Nc
Chesney, who was first sergeant in
the 9Th Cavalry, was a past noble
grand of Friendship Lodge, L o. o. F.
Mrs. McChesney was member of the
Society of Natives of the District of
Columbia.
The daughter of the late John
Baker and the late Catherine Wood
Baker, Mrs. McChesney is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. S. B. Harry and Mrs
Virginia Baker Smith, both of this
city, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South. Rev. DR.. John
w, Rustin, pastor, will offciate
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Deaths Reported.

Eliza M. Ferguson, 70, 90 18th st.
Charles Timms IS, 21O9 K st.
Milton P. Thomas. 6s. 5l6 Nicholson st.
John w. Weber. 66, 404 H st. ne.
Jesse s. Merrill, So. 303a Macomb St
John W. Gilmore. 65. Gallinser Hospital.
David B. Hemstead, IS, the Kennedy-War-
Milton H. Stokes 81. Garfield Hospital.
Hugh L. Kerwn, 65, 632 A st. sc.
Michael Healey. SO. an Allison st.
Isaac Gossln. 81. 301 H st.
Murray L Clifford ST. 3423 Porter st.
Carl Dorr. 43 Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Simonette. AZ. 1916 H ST. ne.
Lillian F, Williams. a., 1922 D st. Sc.
Carmrid Hathaway. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Glenn A. Pierce, 3S. Walter Reed Hospital.
John W: Moore, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Mabel c.. Armiger "a, 3270 NJ st.
Mary C.: Simmons, .65, GA L st. ne.
Jennie Ford. "a 3O7 X St
Henry Dowen. 65. 1.03 Wylie st. ne.
Sarah Cooke So. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Blackwell. 81, 240 st.
Georgia Robinson, ~, GallinRer Hospital
Edgar Hunter 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Ola Green. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Carrie Stewart. p, Gallinger Hospital,
Aaron Brown, % Freedmen's Hospital.
John M. Edmonds IA. 707 I'd st. sv
Infant Frances Pearson, Childrens Hos
Evening star., 1937-06-14
MRS. MARY CARTER DIES
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, June IA
Mrs. Mary Carter. SO, wife of Ernest
r. j. Carter, Soldiers Home employe,
died at her home on Sligo Mill road
here yesterday after an illness of eight
weeks.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by sor., Ernest Carter, jr.: brother,
Charles L. Haight, and a sister, Mrs.
Ida A. Law
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers undertaking establishment,
l4oo Chaplin street, at pm tomor-
row prior to burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

the last annual parochial meeting he
might resign, the announcement came
as surprise to his congregation, and
even to his wife.
J. L. Pattinson, wears warden of
the church, said Rev. Mr.. Jardine
told him quite definitely" that his
having oftlciated at the wedding of
the former King Edward and the
twice divorced Mrs. Wallis Wartield,
despite the disapproval OF high church
officials, had nothing to do with the
resignation.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR HUGH KERWIN
Services for Labor Department
Official are Held at
st. Joseph's Church.

Funeral services for Hugh L. Ker"
win, Ga, chief Of the Labor Depart
ment's conciliation service, were held
today in st. Joseph's Church, Second
and C streets northeast. Burial was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Headed by Senator Davis of Penn
sylvania, the list OF honorary pail
bearers included many prominent per-
sons who had been associates of Mr..
Kerwin at the Labor Department.
The active pallbearers were omcials
Of the Labor Department.
Mr.. Kerwin died Thursday night at
his home, 632 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Births Reported.

Alexander R. and Dubos Middleton. cir
triplets.
Marvin M. and Dorothy L. Sandstrom. boy
Gordon E. and Lorna Ockey. boy
Clark and Mairi E. Forsman girl
Wilson H. and Mildred l. George. girl
Edward l.. and Charlotte M. Rudy. girl.
Daniel L. and Eugenia Moore, girl
Desmond w. and Deborah Topping girl.
Leroy G. and Mary l.. Binsted girl.
John A. and Eleanor Plugge boy.
John w. and Audrey M. Stakes. boy.
Philip /. and Frances F. Merryman girl.
Robert w: and Cornne E. Coble boy.
Lewis and Esther Millison. boy.
Robert N. and Elizabeth Dalziel boy.
Charles and Miriam J, Clarke, boy
Forest P. and Mary E. Williams, boy.
Joseph and Rosa Foote. girl
Louis and Lottie Swami. girl
Alphonso and Elizabeth Williams, boy.
John d. and Mary M. Snipes girl.
Robert F.. and Emily O'Dolas girl.
Paul and Florence Carlin. boy
Patrick and Katherine Clark Girl.
Lawrence and Lola Wilson. boy.
John and Rosa Osborne girl.
Cal and Hazel Turner boy.
Saby j. and Pearl r. Gaillard. boy.
William and Anita Brown. boy.
Ronny and Masnalia Young. boy.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and West Virginia-Prob-
ably showers tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Local showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
MRS. |. B. D0CKWEILER
DIES AT HOME ON COAST
Representative Flies From Capt.
tai to Los Angeles to Attend
Mothers Funeral.

Mrs. Isidor B. DockWeiler, mother
of Representative Dockweiler of Cali
fornia, died Saturday night at her
home in Los Angeles. She was we'll
known in Washington, since her hus-
band has been leader of the Demo-
cratic party in California for 25 years,
and she has visited here for as much
as six months at a time.
Representative Dockweiler, member
of the Appropriations Committee of
the House, learned yesterday OF his
mothers death and left for Los
Angeles by plane. He will attend her
funeral services Wednesday.
Mrs. Dockweiler was the mother
of eight sons and three daughters,
all except Representative Dockweiler
living in Los Angeles Among her
sons are California Superior Court
judge, four prominent attorneys,
physician and a lieutenant in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
1tt mrntnrtai1t.

CLARK, LAWRENCE AND ANNIE A. In
LAWRENCE CLARK. who departed this
1923. and my mother ANNIE A. CLARK,
who departed this life fifteen years ago,
HEIR is pEyoTED DAUGHTER. rss1E
M CLARK.
HARRIS. GEORGE E. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father
GEORGE E. HARRIS. who left us fve
years ago today. June IA, 1882.
So lonely here without you dear,
The world so dark and blue;
And our aching hearts
Are always longing for you.
WIFE AND SON.
OTTO. WILLIAM Sacred to the memory
Of our dear husband and father, WILL.
LIAM OTTO. who departed this life ten
years ago today, June IA, 1927.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have rolled away,
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that glorious day
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PARKER. ANNIE. In devoted memory OF
o,E beloved mother and grandmother
ANNIE PARKER, who passed to the
sreat beyond four years ago today. Juns
W. WESLEY PARKER AND FAMILY. .
TALKS. ARTHUR T. In memory Of my
devoted father ARTHUR r TALKS who
passed away. tventy-thres years ago to.
day. June II. 1915. NARY. :
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Diamond dust was once a favorite
means of poisoning.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
MADAM! If your washer is over
3 years old you should use this
amazing soap, experts say.

Q It's true! If your washer is over years old you
should switch Immediately to this new and amazing
soap discovery, experts say.
OxyDoL is an utterly new laundry soap developed
by the makers of gentle Ivory 1t is the result of
new formula which makes mild, gentle soab to 3
times uhiter washing-yet keeps it safe! And pat
ented process which makes it far faster acting!
OXYDoL is unique, because it has marvellous
soaking action" 1t soaks dirt loose while the
washer IS running you get a double action
wash. White clothes wash to 5 shades whittier in
record time, even in old model machines.
You get your wash out in $50 to 4O less time. You
save wear and tear on clothes because you don't
have to run the washer so long. No dirty spots to
scrub out by hand. either. because OxYDoL's thick
bllowy suds soak them out for you.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
. I DID Z, w I'D FI"SIUPNt-
NAOMI COOPER. Secretary.

O'BRIEN. MARY c. On Sunday june Il
1887. at Providence Hospital. MARY c.
o BRIEN of l5l4 18th st. n. W. daughter
of the late James and Mary c. O'Brien
and sister of Helen T. O'Bren. Services
at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home,
caol 14th st. NV, on Wednesday. June
is. at $40 a m, thence to St Mat
thew's Catholic Church where mass will
be offered At q am Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery Members of Catholic
Womens Benevolent Legion invited 10
attend. Is
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-06-14

sTEADMAN. LILL1AN c. On Monday.
Jidsr Snns j. IT, 1897 h e hsF res,dsnes so
beloved wife OF John NJ. Steadman and
mother Of Mrs. James L. Evans. Mrs.
Wallace L. Souders. Mrs George E
Durno and Mrs Albert L. Lynn Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home |
2a01 14th st. NV. on Wednesday, June |
Is. at 10 am. Interment Union Gem |
etery YAeshurc Va *
Evening star., 1937-06-14

HOLMAN MAMIE. On Thursday, June
10. 1887 MAMIE HOLMAN. devoted
mother of Willie HartWel. aunt of
Richard: Clara Mae. Herbert and Shelly
HaT5twell; mother-in-law Of Mary Hart, Hart,
Hartweu. She also leaves other rela-
tives and friends Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
l432 You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday,
June Is. at, 3 pm. from the above fu-
neral church. Rev. D. E. Wiseman Off
ciatiug. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

SANfSUN, CARULINE. Departed THIS He
on sunday. June IL 1887. at am.
CAROLINE SAMPSON Of 1880 10th st.
NV. beloved wife of the late Samuel
Sampson. She is survived by one de-
voted brother George Holmes: two SIS
Iers. Margarct Poney and Mrs. Mary
Brown; loving daushter. Mrs. Annie
Newman; six grandchildren, Mrs. Evelyn
Spates. Alec. Margaret. Henry. Rosemary
and Bertha Newman: also other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at
the Malvan & Schey funeral home n j
ave. and R st. NV. Notice OF funeral to
Evening star., 1937-06-14

HENLEY. WILLIAM F. On Sunday. June
=. ,l927. at Children,s HOSPITAL WI
Henley Services at the chapel of War
ner E. Pumphrey's funeral home. Rock
vile Nd, on Tuesday. June Is. al II
am Interment Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Precipitation.

Automoblie lights must be turHeu
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

LITTLE. EDWARD G. On Monday June
4. 1897. EDWARD G. LITTLE. beloved
husband OF Annie F. Little and father of
Mrs. Eta Dovle and Mrs. Beatrice M
Toute Funeral services a w w. Cham
berS Co.'S Southeast funeral home ol7
11th St Sc on Wednesday. June | 6, at
II am Relatives and friends invited
Interment FOrt Ilncnln CemeterV ll
Evening star., 1937-06-14

In tub washing. OXYDoL saves the back-breaking
scrubbing and boiling You soak clothes just IS
shades whittier than with less modern soaps. Even
the tough spots come snowy white with quickrub
Yet OxYDoL is so safe that even sheer cotton prints
washed 100 consecutive times in OxYDoL suds.
showed no perceptible sign of fading
Accept FREE Trial
nrove thst these thnos arc t1,,e snnv eend ,o',r
name and address to OxYDoL, Dept. C37-2O, Box
1853. Chicago, ILL., land we'll see that you get full
size package without cost. penny postcard will
do. Don't wait. Send that postcard today Or to
save time, buy package of OxYDoL from your
dealer. Proctor & Gamble
TESTED Ann Apppnvrn nv cnnn u0srxrFpine MsrrrIl1r
Evening star., 1937-06-14

HERBERT. CHARLES w. sR. On satur-
day, June T. 1872 1 a. Gallnger eH1 Hos los
loved husband of the late Clara Herbert
NEE Eagen) and father Of Walter. Will
liam and Arthur Herbert Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Timothy Hanon' S
funeral parlors, Gal H st. n e. on Tues.
day. June Is, at , pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1937-06-14

June II. 1887, AZ her residence. :;o7 9th
wife OF Charles F HAYDEN Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday.
June Is. at 7:30 am. thence to Holy
Ghost Church Issue Md. where mass of
requiem Will be offered at $50 m.
Relatives and friends invited, Interment
the church CemeterY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
The Town Crier To
Help In The Fight
Against tuberculosis

A plump, red-checked town crier
with bell and lighted lantern decorat-
ed this years tuberculosis Christmas
seals. The nationwide sale of the gay
little stickers begins as usual on
Thanksgiving Day and will continue
until the close of the Christmas sea-
son. The allotment for Maryland will
be distributed through the Maryland
tuberculosis Association.
"The sale of the Christmas seals
gives every one Of US chance to help
in the fight against the tuberculosis
we have right here in Maryland" DIR.
r. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health said in urging
generous purchase of the seals by
every man, woman and child in the
State. Lets make this the best seal
season we have ever had," he con-
tinued, land in order that you may
know what you are investing in, here
are some of the things that are made
possible through the sale Of the seals
part Of the money is used for the
chest clinics held in the counties I'M
der the joint direction of the State
Department of Health and the State
tuberculosis Association and some of
it for the special work that is carried
on at Miracle House and in other
ways for the benefit Of children who
have been exposed to the disease or
who are threatened with it. Some Of it
is spent in educational activities, in
showing people how to prevent or to
care for the disease; and some for
supplies or for the X-ray equipment
that enables the doctors at the chest
clinics to make an accurate diagnosis
Of the disease in the early stages
when the POSSIBILITY Of cure or control
is greatest. .,. IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
For Our Children

There was once time when school
was considered by the children to be
dull place filed with drudging. Now
it is an interesting experience that
imparts knowledge in the guise of in-
teresting and amusing activity. Do
you know what has brought this
change about? Are you in favor Of
it? or do you feel somewhat distrust-
full of the new education, on the prin-
ciple that no medicine can be effective
unless it tastes bad? Automobiles and
heating plants and lighting systems
have improved tremendously in the
last Is years and so have schools.
You owe it to your child to get ac-
quainted with the teaching methods
of 1937--and the quickest way to do
so is to attend the meetings of the P.
T. A.
School for your child is one of the
biggest things in life. Is not it then
pretty important to you as a parent?
Surely an evening a month is not too
much to invest and it will pay divi-
dends in your chjlds future happiness.
Make up your mind now to attend the
next p. T. A. meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11

labor; but no one knows how album
dainty the Mother can supply her chill
dren. And even today no man yet
knows the capacity of a square yard
of earth.
Now as l grow older rensin here
on my soil, and wait quietly for the
world to pass my way, My boys and
/. we wait, and we are satisfied. We
work among our clods; our feet has
become rooted deep within the soil
The wind blows upon US and delights
US. The rain falls and refreshes us,
The sun dries and sweetens us. We
would be hard persons to dislodge OF
uproot from this spot of earth. We
belong here; we grow here. So long
as we tread the long burrows of our
planting, with our feet upon the
earth.
Some there may be who think
talk dreams; they do not know reali-
ties. They do not know that life
seems to me, doing all this blowing
and hoeing, and feeding and watch.
ing pigs and calves grow along with
two healthy boys, for all it's eternal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
down ON 14zG
Fnzl71 81 :E
NJ By ABS cRosBYNM.<1E ii.

I too, followed long after false
riches. / thought l must rush forth,
20 years ago, to see the world, that
! must forthwith become great, rich,
famous; and I hurried away, seeking
knew not what. Beholding the exter-
iors of cities and of men, was de-
ceived with shadows; my life let loose
its hold upon that which had been
deep and true. Color I got, and form.
Even today, the farms have held
out such poor prospects of fortune
that the smarter and more enterpris-
ing boys and girls are leaving them
for the towns; leaving behind the
duller and more conservative to the
mercy of the many misconceptions
about farming; misconceptions which
have arisen from hearsay, political
distortion, or from the tales of the
pioneers.
We know already that the natural
and healthy life is, that in the sweat
of our faces we should eat bread. We
observe that everything we eat or use
or make comes from the earth by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Harry Thompson, Fannie May,
Henry and Ellsworth Thompson, Mrs.
William Beall, Miss Anna Nehause,
Miss Elizabeth Poole, Misses Mabel,
Pauline and Katherine Poole and Mr..
Leo Poole all of Cedar Grove attend
ed party in honor of Miss Nellie
Poole of Mt. Airy this week.
Mrs. James Burdette, ST., spent the
day Tuesday with Mrs. Florence Mich
olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Windsor and son,
Mrs. Roy Brandingburg and Mrs. E.
w. Beall motored over the Skyline
Drive Sunday.
Master Jimmy King was the over
night guest on Friday of his cousins,
Jack and Donald Nicholson.
John King, Charles Watkins, Ger
aid Arnold, Guy Watkins, Jesse Mich
olson and Philip Watkins attended the
automobile show in Washington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson and
SON, Jimmy were the dinner guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mich
olson and Mrs. Florence Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlin and
family of Boyd, spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. e. w. Beall.
Mrs. James Burdette ST., and son,
Edward, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Haines Of Lewisdale on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Benson and SON, Roger
of Baltimore, spent Monday with Mrs.
James Burdette.
Mrs. Ira King of Woodfeld spent
several days the first Of the week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
invention Of Horseshoes

Though the ancients were suffi-
ciently impressed by the damage
done to horses hoofs to devise GER
tain forms of covering for them Tin
the shape of socks or sandals),
the practice of mailing iron plates or
rim-shoes to the hoof does not ap-
pear to have been introduced ear
lier than the Second century B. c.,
and was not commonly Known till
the close of the Fifth century A. D.,
or in regular use till the Middle
ages. The evidence for the earlier
date depends on the doubtful inter-
pretations of designs on coins, etc.
AS time went on, however, the pro-
fession of the farrier and the art Of
the shoesmith gradually grew in i'm
portance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-11
COLESVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. French Bond of Ash
ton, were given a miscellaneous show
er on Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs. Mrs. Bond was
Miss Pauline Suthard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stottlemeyer, Misses
Louise and Virginia Palmer Of New
Market, Nd, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sager.
Mr.. Claude Nicholson of Petersburg
Va, was the guest of his mother on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sager had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mrs,
Helen johnson and son of Chevy
Chase.