davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
BY JULES A. SANDY,
Omaha Guide Writer

About Johnny and Joe. They're
hanging around Bo Edwards and
his gang entirely too niue.
Eyes, Joan. I'm worried about
that too. I've tried to talk sense
inta that kid brother of mines
head. But hSs headstrong and
insists that he knows what he is
doing. That gang is too dangerous
to fool around with. | know
Edwards personally and he's dan
gerous when he wants to be-" He
leaned forward confidentially. do
you know, Jane, | thing there's
moro to this gambling joint busi-
ness than meets the eye"
"Bob, | wish WOULD persuade Joe
to stay away from that awful place.
Hes all I've got and"
"Yrforget o'tu.. M, :? ?liou'&i
You're forgetting me, Joan"
She looked up with a quick smile.
"And you of course. But Joe and
Johnny are so young to be mixed
up in this kind of thing. Bob isn't
there anything we can do?"
Ito Be Continued
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

(girls) and a geometry class.
Mathematics fundamental furn-
ishes three Fundamental principles
necessary for ones success regard
less of the type of work or the
field in which he is employed.
These principles are skill, reason
ing, and accuracy"
Miss Embry attended oma1a L.
in 1897 and received her Mas
ters Degree in Education. She is
tho neice Of Mrs. Hiram r. Green
field of Omaha with whom she
male her home during her stay in
Omaha.
(Re-printed from the Richmond
Daily Register (white) Richmond,
KY, Feb. 25th 1880
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
when KIDNEY TROUBLES CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
This grand medicine has been help
ing people for 30 years-to re-
lieve their aches and pains by
helping conditions caused or ag-
gravated by excess uric acid or
is so often the case with sciatica,
other circulating poisons such as
n~euritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
rheumatism.
SO if you have such symptoms
of kidnel trouble as backache, ner-
vousness, getting up two or three
times during the night-scanty,
burning or smarting passage
leg cramps-moist palms or puffy
eyes get a 35 cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at any
modern drugstore-it starts the
first day on its errand of help
fulness.
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute-Ask for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
right from Harlem in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAL the origin
al-the genuine. Look for the Gold
Medal on the box-35 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

Weaknesses, are: Mesdames Mae
Woods, Althea Vann, Vassie Har-
rold, P. H. jenkins, Jessie Erwin,
W. G. Ashby, Jessica Wright,
Florence Branch, Viola Lennox,
Vo.a Cowan, Carrie Wilson, Lizzie
Euford, Geraldine Steward, j. A.
Williams, Vida lowers, Lenore
Gray, Alma Clark, Lille Ross,
Alberta Burks, Kathryn Marley, C.
B. Wilkes, r. C. Price, w. B.
Bryant, Dorothy Lee, Herbert Wig
gins, Mildred Roberts, Sarah
Washington, Sadie billiard, Corrine
McDaniels, Villa West, Lucylee
McAhster, Lois Goode, Alyce Will
son, Ella Haynes, Addie Seals,
Mary Frazier, Cassie Murrel, Min
mic Dixon and Misses Mable Thorn
as, Ethel Huges, Miss Lena Paul,
Ora Lee Britt, Bernice Grice, Eva
Mae Stewart.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
City Union of the Ushers
and Usherettes
Jack Hall, reporter

Last Sunday being the fouth
Sunday most of the churches in
the city were holding their month
end services, was one reason for
the small attendance of our Pew
Rally; however. the president stat
ed she vas very pleased with the
outcome of the meeting from a fl
nancial view. That, being our first
step toward raising money to send
q delegate TO the Usher's National
Convention to be held in Brooklyn,
N. Y. during the month of July.
Mr.. Robert (Bud) Creme, of
lions Local presented a penny
punch card" to the Union and
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache Results
Flush Poisonous
Waste and Acid
from Kidneys
IN HEALTH

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your
kidneys and learn more about your
sell.
Through the delicate filters of
the kidneys, acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
the bladder-sometimes these fill
tiers are less active than they
should be because of excess poi
sonous waste and kidneys do not
function properly-they need harm
less stimulation.
One reliable medicine, highly
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
PLAN YOUTH CONFERENCE

There is to be held a city-wide
Career Conference ON March 81
and April 1st and End, at the
Northside Branch of the YWCA.
Tho Conference is sponsored by
six organizations that are inter-
ested in the youth of our city. The
Theme of the Conference will be
"Show Us the Way" A fellowship
banquet on Friday, March 31st at
6 o'clock, will open the Conference
with Mr.. Archie Alexander as
speaker. Mr.. Alexander is one of
tho nations outstanding engineers
and is surely able to bring to the
group instructive information con
corning the matter of preparing
for useful worthwhile service. Dor
is Ware is Conference Chairman
and will be assisted by the follow
ing: Program, Chester Hodges,
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
YWCAN NEWS

The Annual Membership Drive
of the Northside YWCA is off on
a flying start. The speakers who
appeared on Sunday March 10Th
at the various churches were: Mrs.
Dorothea Turner, Mrs. Althea
Vann, Mrs. D. w. Gooden, Mrs.
Lucylle McAllister, Mrs. Lydia
Rogers, Miss Eva Mae Stewart,
Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Flor
enco Branch, Mrs. Thelma Han
cock, Mrs. W. P. Erwin, Mrs. Nell
lie Bradshaw, Mrs. Lois Goode,
Miss iBernice Ct.ce, Mrs. R. c.
Price, Miss /. Roberta Bell and
Mrs. M. Roberts.
This Drive began with an open
ing meeting held on March 22nd
az the Northside Branch with Mrs.
Susie Yancy, chairman of Drive,
presiding. Mrs. D. w. Gooden, one
OF the oldest contributing mem
bers of the Branch gave the in
spring talk to the group. The
drive is really heading for the San
Franciso Fair in a big way. The
train ahead is the City of Port
land, conductor, Mrs. leila Broad
us. The workers in the drive other
than the conductors, namely ste
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
THE CROSS OVER KILLING

Seeing tsGt it's you I'm wait
ing for, | don't mind at all. The
anticipation of seeing you is enough
to make me forget the wait"
Nov, Bob, don't tell me that
all over again, because if you do
no one can possibly get along with
me-"
"Why, dear?"
Because, III be 50 puffed up"
Nonsense, you puffed up? That
is g laugh. Nothing could ever
puff you up.
"Oh yeah, you're likely to wake
up some bright morning and find
me Just like that. No one could
stand up under your flattery. But
let's eat or everything will be
cold.n
They set the things OF the table
and Bob held the chair for Joan,
than sat down himself. For a
time there was silence, than Joan
looked up from her plate and said
seriously,
Bob, I'm worried
What about, Joan
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

row they are resuming services
at their respective churches.
We wish to thank the Ushers
who came and rendered their SER
vices so g1aciously to help st. John
Local last Sunday evening.
The residence of the next cabi-
net meeting will be announced in
mex. weeks issue.
I'll B@C-ing-U.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

Tor Negroes.
Besides providing for TIE wants
and needs of the SEX, this hospital
also offers a course in nurse rain
irf'. At present there are over
twenty students enrolled in the
Nurse Training curse. Many deli
cate operations have been perform
ed at this hospital, and patients,
err high in their praise Of the.
service and treatment which hey
receive there.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
OMAHA UNIVERSITY GRADU-
ATE MASTERS DEGREE IN
EDUCATION; MAKES SUCCESS
IN HER HOME TOWN

Miss Wilett Embry. supervisor
Of The Mathematics department Of
the Richmond Kentucky, High
School, and her efficient co-work-
ers, Miss Josephine Haynes and
Cabell Merritt, teach the mathe-
matics classes from the seventh
grade through the eleventh. Miss
Embry has two classes Zone the
boys, and the other girls) in the
seventh grade, one in the eighth
grade, a freshman algebra class
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
WELL. WELL. HOME AGAIN

After a sojourn along the Pacific
coast, which lasted three and half
months. Mrs. William Triplett of
PHI Writ ST., returned home last
Sunday morning.
She reported having a wonderful
trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Oats For Control Of
Cannibalism In Chickens

Oats and certain oats products are
are important in fighting canni-
balism among chickens, says John
Matthews, Extension Poultryman of
Clemson College.
Cannibalism, he said, is vicious
habit, among chickens Of all ages, of
pecking the toes, comb, vent, feathers
and other parts of the body.
Experiments have shown that
rations containing sawdust to in
crease the fiber and one containing
manganese sulphate, since this COM
pound is found in oats, a grain which
has seemed to have good results
against cannibalism. Corn was used
as the principal ingredient of the
basal cannibalism-producing ration,
as this grain had consistently pro-
duced cannibalism in previous tests
in feeding at high levels. Oats,
oat hulls and oats mill feed were
used in the rations containing the
oat products.
Experiments show however that
oats reduces this trait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Congress Han in Philadelphia

Congress hall in Philadelphia, at
the corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets, was begun in 1887 and COM
pleted in 1889. It was used by the
United States congress from Deem
Der 6. 1870, to May IA, 1900. The
house of representative met on the
first floor and the senate in the south
chamber on the second floor. In
Congress hall President Washington
was inaugurated for the second time
and there he delivered the celebrat-
ed Farewell address. President
Adams was inaugurated there John
Marshall, when congressman
from Virginia speaking on the death
of Washington, first. uttered the ia
nous phrase First in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen," taken from Henry
Lees formal resolution. The build
ing was last restored in 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
ROCKVILLE LIBRARY
HIGHLIGHTS

Reading has often been the making
of a man. 1t has been said that "Next
to knowing is knowing where to find
OUT. And books are the answer to the
"where to find out" to practically any
and every question. Whatever your
interests, you can invariably find the
answers published by writers who
were interested in the same subject.
How do you read? How often do
you read? How much do you read
How much of what you read do you
remember? What do you read? And
do you know how to read?
The last question should be first
Few of us know that reading consists
of more than merely going over SC
many printed pages minute, Sc
many chapters an hour, and so many
books a month.
Reading should be real pleasure
to you and not work. 1t should be
varied, with biography and travel, etc
or professional reading.
Stimulate your thoughts and mint
by reading good books FROM YOU
public library. Hou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
HUNTING HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ward are
greatly improved after serious at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Whalen had as
their guests Sunday, their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Eader and children Of Gaithersburg.
The folks of Hunting Hill wish to
extend their greatest appreciation and
sincere thanks to the men who are
helping so willingly to repair the
church. The Ladies Aid Society will
give a free supper to each one that
participated.
Sonny Schwartszbeck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond SchwartszbeciS, is
confined to his bed with the humps.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Hunt
ing Hill Church met at Mrs. Sinm's,
to discuss the arrangements for a
turkey supper to be given in March.
Mr.. Granison Davis, Of Middle
brooke, is making his home with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Whalen.
Mrs. Harvey Schwartszbeck and
children have returned from recent
visit to Mrs. Schwartszbeck's mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Liberal Feeding In Winter
Is Essential For Turkeys

Breeding turkeys lose weight stead
lily during the laying season but
they can stand this loss if they are
fed literally through the winter SO
they will be in prime condition when
the laying season starts, according
to Wade H. Rice, Poultry Specialist
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
He points out also that most
poultrymen select young hens and
young toms from the Spring flock
to hold over as breeders and only by
liberal feeding will they reach full
growth by the time the laying season
starts.
A recommended mash is: Bran,
IL parts; middlings, LIZ parts;
ground oats, IL parts; ground yellow
corn, SO parts; alfalfa leaf meal, 1
parts; meat scraps, Is parts; dried
milk, 10 parts; and salt, l part.
This ration, together with scratch
grain, water, and grit, should be con-
tinued until at least one month be-
fore the hens are expected to start
laying, after which time a laying
ration should be provided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Three Cigarettes on a Match

The most usual explanation of the
origin of the superstition attached to
lighting three cigarettes with one
match is that this was originally a
wartime precautionary measure.
During the World war, or even &C.
cording to one authority, during the
Boer war Is years earlier, the glow
of a match was sufficient to give an
enemy marksman a target. The
first and second man to use the
match might be safe, but the enemy
would be sure of the range by the
time the third cigarette was
reached. Another theory finds the
origin of the superstition in the fu-
neral service of the Russian church,
where three altar candles were
lighted with one taper. It was con-
sidered sacrilegious to make any
other lights in groups of three, hence
such a procedure as using the same
light for three cigarettes must bring
bad luck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Lobster Discards Shell
Often During Early Life

When a lobster is born it is less
than the size of a well-deveIoped
mosquito. 1t is without shape, shell
or apparent means of locomotion.
1t rises directly to the surface wa
ter where for several days it falls
easy prey to big and little fish alike.
Only scant proportion of these
crustacean neophytes survive.
Mother Nature, however, has seen
fit to provide a sufficient number
of young Holsters to compensate for
this, notes writer in the Boston
Globe.
A female lobster produces any,
where from 5000 to 100000 young
Holsters at time. The few that
survive progress rapidly. Within
three days they assume the form
of tiny craWfish, varying from an
eighth of an inch to quarter of an
inch in length. Another week and
they become Uniformed Holsters,
equipped with claws and a protec-
tive hard shell. From this point
they begin the weary battle of fight
ing their own way in the world,
A lobster sheds his shell seven or
eight times during the first month
of its existence. Each time this &C.
ours the lobster becomes the tar
get for enemy onslaughts, for its
exterior surface is soft under the
protective covering it has discard
ed. Fortunately for the lobster, how
ever, new shell forms rapidly in
place of the old one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Charlie Barbar, who has been
very ill the past week with pneu-
monia, is improved. Some of her
callers were Mrs. Edgar Davis, Mrs.
Ruth Watkins, Mr.. Webster Watkins,
Mrs. Florence Nicholson, Rev. Bru-
baker, Mr.. Fred Barbara of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs: Lester Barbar,
Rev. H. H. Brown, Mrs. Harold
Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pur-
dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Phe-
bus of Gaithersburg. Miss Anna
Barbar has also been confined to
her room with grippe.
Mrs. T. L. Watkins and Mrs. Ed
ward Watkins were the dinner guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Duvall, of Woodfield.
Mrs. Minor Burns gave a dinner
on Sunday in honor of her daugh-
ter's and her own birthday ami
versaries. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Watkins, Miss
Anna Burns, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
mage Watkins, all of Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Delma Lamar spent several
days last week with her mother-in-
law.
Miss Anna Burns was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer enter
tanned at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer, Miss Ethel
Meyer and Mr.. William Meyer, of
Bethesda.
The Baptist B. T. U. is sponsoring
Sunday School course this week
and next, meeting twice a week,
Tuesday at the Church and Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyer; and three times next week,
the homes to be decided upon later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins were
the guests Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Etchi-
son of Silver Spring.
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Maynard Watkins, Betty
and Patsy King, Mrs. Ada King and
two daughters, Francis and Lorraine
King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that a Subscriber Of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Mary nd, Letters Testa-
mentary on the 4 rsonal Estate Of
JOSEPH H. WARD,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the.
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of August next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of February in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-nine.
LOUISE B. WARD,
Rockville, Maryland
Executive
ALBERT NJ. BoUIc, Attorney. 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Two MiniOnth
HOlstein Female.
Registered Recently

A milestone in dairy breed prog
ress was reached the other day at
Brattleboro, VT, when the Holstein-
Friesian. Association of America
issued registration certificate No.
100000 for Holstein-Friesian fe-
male. No other breed Of cattle,
either dairy or beef, reports the
Extension Service of the Holstein-
Friesian Association Of America, has
closely approached this record. Her
predecessor in this bovine numbers
game came in 1926, when the
1000, OOOth Holstein-Friesian female
was registered, just forty years after
the present herd book was started.
The lucky number came up for a
baby calf of distinguished patronage
in the herd of Harold Shaw, Maine,
leading dairyman and Milk Control
Board Member of the Pine Tree
State.
Dauntless Direct Lespyla Ruth
100000, which is the official name
of "Miss Two Millionth" is a daugh-
ter of the Shaw herd sire, Baker
Farm Dauntless 66853O. Her dam,
Direct Leseyla Ruth 1717523, is by
another famed sire, Or,nsby> Direct
553013, and not only has produc-
ton record of 672.4 lbs. fat in a
year at years of age, but was
crowned grand champion of the
Maine DHIA show in 1888. The
Shaw's Ridge Herd has been on con-
tinuous test for production in the
Holstein Herd Test for the past
eleven years, and has made the ex'
cellent average of All lbs. fat pei
year for the period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Sir walter Raleigh. WRITER

Sir Walter Raleigh, Englishman of
letters, was born in 1861 in London
and educated at University college
and Kings college. He was profess
sor of modern literature at Univer-
sity college, Liverpool, and profess
sor of English literature at GIas-
cow. In 1904 he was appointed pro-
fessor of English literature at Ok.
ford. Knighted in 1911, he was SUBJ
sequently elected to fellowship at
Merton college. Among his publica-
tons are THE English Novel"
Wordsworth, six Essays on
Johnson" and Romance" He died
in 1922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, having sold his
3orno located 21a miles northeast of
Caithersburg, on the Gaithersburg :
\ .avtonsville road, known as the old
Snouffer Farm and now tenanted by
n g. Fitzwater, will sell at public
auction on the premises on
Wednesday, March s, 1889
a. IN o'clock a. M, the following per-
sonal property to wit:
LIVESTOCK
HORSES-Three (3) good farm
horses, will work anywhere. One good
mule.
milk cows, one good Holstein bull.
MACHINERY
One J. I. CASE 1920 tractor and
one P. & O. tractor pillow; one 8-foot
McCornick Deering grain binder, in
good order; one E. B. standard mower,
one four-horse brown wagon andsbed,
good as new; one manure spreHder;
two Wizard barshear plows, one hay
rake. one Mccormick Deering corn
nlanted, one ten-hoe Superior grain
drill, one nine-dlsk Superior grain
drill, one Mccormick Deering feed
mill, one 2O-foot feed mill belt, two
spring-tooth harrows, one riding corn
cultivator, one hay fork and rope, one
Mccormick Deering disk harrow and
one pulverizer. One McCormick-Deer-
ing No. 3 cream separator, 6 cream
cans.
HARNESS
Two sets of breeding, two sets of
lead harness, set of good check lines,
lot of brides and collars.
About 6 tons Of good mixed hay.
Lot of household furniture will be
sold on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
No property to be removed until
terms of, sale are complied with.
WILLIAM H. REM, Owner
JOHN w. NULL. Auctioneer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Woodpecker's Beak VIII
Drill Hole in ANY Wood

The beak of the woodpecker is one
OF the cleverest tools possessed by
any bird; with it the worker can
make a hole through the hardest
wood. 1t will usually select for its
nest a tree that is hollow OF rotten
inside, but it will cut a neat round
hole through the hardest exterior
several inches in depth, then, when
it comes to the softer interior, it
scrapes out neat chamber, writes
Oliver G. Pike, F. z. S., in London
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The hula bird of New Zealand is
remarkable for the fact that in the
male and female the beaks are Of
an entirely different shape. The
birds are very fond, of a beetle
found hidden in the bark Of trees,
and the. female, with her long up
turned bill, is able to thrust it into
the crevices, but there are some she
cannot get at, and it is here that
the stout beak Of the male comes
into play. She shows him where the
hidden food is, he tears away the
bark and no doubt thinks that after
SO much trouble he is entitled to
the meal, for he does not hesitate
and snaps it up before she has a
chance to get, at it..
The merganser. and a few. allied
species have teeth or ridges along
the edges of. their. bills; they dive
for their food, and the teeth are
very effective for holding slippery
fish. The shoveler duck and the
fiamingo feed Of, minute vegetable
and animal organisms which are
filtered from large quantities of wa
ter which they pass through their
strangely shaped beaks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Mrs. Lawrence Darby entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club at her
home on Walker Avenue.
st. Martins Guild held it's annual
election of officers at the home Of
Mrs. John Larcombe at Washington
Grove. The election resulted in the
following officers being elected: Mrs.
John Larcombe, President; Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, vice president; Miss
Edna Beall, secretary, and Mrs. Ho-
bart Ramsdell, treasurer. Luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Mary
Hamilton Spencer of Baltimore were
weekend guests of Mrs. Spencer's
sister, Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson.
Mr.. Douglas Diamond has returned
from trip to Florida. Rev and
Mrs, Herman Wilson have also re-.
turned from trip to Florida.
Mrs. Julia Ayers Mrs. Charles
Brosius, Misses Ellen Ayers, Claire
Cushing and Mr.. John Ayers spent
the weekend in New York. ,.sds
A very interesting program was
given by the Young People of Grace
Church at their Sunday evening
service. The guests on the program
were Julian Hoskinson of Rockville,
Miss Eva Biddison and Mr.. Gilbert
Munroe, Jr., of Baltimore. FL
Miss Katherine Wells and Miss
Jane Bell are in Annapolis during
the present session of Legislature.