davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16

practically another railroad equal TO
two railroads of the old standard OF
the Union Pacific
Mr.. Hartman has been criticised
for not reducing freight and passen-
ger charges, Whatever financial ben.
Gifts have developed from his admin
istration have mostly gone to thu
stockholders, of whom he is himself
said to be the largest.
However. 1t is indisputable that he
has made travel safer, swifter and
more comfortable, and has contrib
uted to the growth Of the whole
South Pacific coast in wealth and
general prosperity. Ills policy has
been liberal in such matters as sta
ton buildings. sidings for manufac-
sturers and railroad crossings.
Mr.. Hartman is said to be very
liberal in the matter of salaries. Mr..
Kruttschnitt receives 100000 per
year, and Mr. Stubs an equal
amount. The salary of j. T, Hara-
han, Mr.. Harriman's president of the
Illinois Central, is $4,000 per year.
Others in the Hartman organization
with large salaries are S. M FELTON,,
$4,000 per year; Samuel McRob-
erts, 100000 per year; p. Fl. Stohr,
assistant to Mr.. Kruttschnitt, 100000
per yeaG, and r. O. Mccormick, as
sistant traffic director 100000 per
year.
Working for Hartman is simply
a matter OF making good all along
the line"
That is what they say out West.
Hartman is efficiency crazy, "
they will tell you in Wall Street. He
wants results and he gets results. %
New York World.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16

It should not be necessary to mem
ton the subject of weeds, but it is.
Few realize that the weed is rob-
ber 1t robs the soil Of that which
sustains 1t and 1t robs the plants
which rightfully belong to the gar
den. A weed has been called "a
plant misplaced" which is true, and
weeds are always misplaced in flow
er bed or border Never let weed
have a chance to reach adult life, and
you will not reseed your own garden.
Then get after your careless or indif-
ferent neighbor and see that he does
not pollute the neighborhood. No
real lover Of flowers will tolerate a
weed. - indianapolis News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16
START A WOOD LOT.

Set the few poor acres on the farm
into trees and start a wood lot. Any
OF the quick growing trees will re-
turn profit in few years on land
that would otherwise not yield
enough to pay the taxes and the in
terest on the money invested Far-
mers Home Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16
IMPROVING SWEET CORN

Farmers and seedsmen give more
or less time and work to improving
the quality Of various seeds and
plants, but the suburbanite rarely
takes interest in any special product
in order to better its quantity or.
quality. i
Some years ago I took up the study
Of sweet corn as it grew in the gar
den. The earliest and finest ears
were selected and wrapped, SO that
they might not be molested by birds
or other trespassers.
The result Of several seasons Sc
lection was that / had corn that ma
tured five days earlier than any
known variety.
The improvement was made by
choosing the earliest ears, then using
only those grains that grew on the
middle Of the cob, rejecting each end,
then selecting only the largest, best
shaped grains. Indianapolis. News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16
PARSLEY THE YEAR ROUND.


Parsley started outdoors In the
summer, and covered with straw or
other protection in late November.
will be ready to pick at the end Of
March, and will continue to be good
until seed planted in early spring is
ready for picking in June. Parsley
seed is very slow to terminate, but it
may be fastened by soaking for a few
hours in warm water before planting.
The latter will keep up the supply
until late fall, when it can be potted
and brought in, after cutting back the
foliage, to be treated like any other
house plant. The best plants result
from occasional transplanting and
frequent cutting back, but all the
leaves must not be removed at one
time or the plant will die. This will
be in fine shape till the outdoor sup
ply is in condition, the following
spring, thus giving parsley the year
round.
Besides potting parsley roots there
are two other ways of preparing it
for winter use. One is to dry it. The
whole plant is pulled up and hung in
dry place. For seasoning this is
just as good as the fresh leaves. Or
it can be picked.
The cook book gives the following
rule: Select perfectly curly heads Of
parsley, wash thoroughly in salt wat
err, drain and shake till dry. Put into
jars of cold vinegar, and to each
quart allow two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped horseradish Cover and
stand away for winter use. This is
especially nice in winter as garnish
for various dishes. Suburban Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16


Recent events make it pretty clear
that 3. H. Hartman has at last
achieved his ambition. He is the
first man in the United States to con-
troll an ocean to ocean railroad. For
years he has looked forward to run
ming sleeping cars and complete
trains from New York to San Fran
cisco over his own lines. Now, at
sixty, he is putting the finishing
touches to his colossal task.
In ten years Hartman has created
an epoch in railroad history. At
fifty he had practically retired from
the Wall Street brokerage business,
which had brought him a compare
lively small fortune When his OBJ
portunity came to reorganize the
Union Pacific Railroad in 1898 he
was already ten years past the age
set by DR.. Osler as the termination of
mans usefulness.
He is the most striking personality
Wall Street has known since the days
of Jay Gould. Like Gould he is not
popular there. No great railroad
man has cost Wall Street SO much
money as Hartman, and none has
ever done so much for his stockhold-
ers.
Harriman's latest great victory
marks the dimming of the Gould
railroad system.
Gould Did Not Take Opportunity.
Harriman's skill at finance is
shown in his latest exploit. George
Gould, who had an opportunity at
one, time to get the Erie road for an
Eastern connection for his Western
roads for about $20,OOO,OOO, refused
to take it. Gould afterward expend-
ed 60,000,000 in the Pittsburg dis
trict and Western Maryland. Harri-
man got virtual control by providing
loan of $8,OO0,OOO. Part of the
agreement is that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Hartman line, shall
share the 100000 depot at Pitts
burg built for the Wabash by Gould.
This move saves the Hartman inter-
ests off-hand about $4,000, 900, as
arrangements had been made for
Pittsburg terminal for the Baltimore
and Ohio to cost that amount.
Since consummating this deal Mr..
Hartman has denied that he is in
absolute control of the GouTd sys-
TEN. However, despite his modest
disclaimer, his influence will newt
ably be so great as to amount prac-
tically to control.
The first step taken by Hartman
In his new relation to the Gould
roads was characteristic. An order
is understood to have been placed for
$10,00O,O00 worth of new freight
cars Of pressed steel, of the most up
to-date type, to handle the tonnage
that is expected this fall Hartman.
who started for the West immediate
ly after the financial arrangements
were made, may make a tour OF. in
spection over the Gould lines before
his return.
Harriman's influence in the Gould
lines makes him the undisputed mas
ter Of nearly so, 600 miles of railway.
with a capitalization of $1,544,574,-
700, and outstanding bonds aggre-
eating in round numbers $4,000
600, 900.
And after his stupendous victory,
the elimination of ten years of the
hardest fighting known to the worlds
financial history, Hartman said:
Il didn't do these things to make
money, but merely to help out the
situation. AS / grow older l am be-
ginning to think more of my fellow
man. l want to see this country the
greatest on earth. intend to help
make it such"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-16
HARTMAN GETS OCEAN T0OCEAN LINE; HOPE Of LIFETIME

He is the First Man TO Control Really Transconnena System
Working For Counry-Mcve in recognizing the
U. P, Made Him Foremost Of Our Financers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Wa, Tai. The way You Felt

Had The Stlpe 70 40, le, no curiosity In,
vesSle yoa late seeSlaz II It's a gSeasaAee
q NAHaayA's box vita Aeae esallssa, SaAe
atseAsSs hart year head, sasaN hvaes aaa la
tegaAl taae,sNas. Grip sAews NesslaSe ,s'
pAttlAlly, Il ASea them all tSgAl aeWa The
line Aaa leaves marks by SAtea Il will eS ge,
memeegea ~ e0ag ~ aeaeey serves, u aoss
act eoasae ITSELF - ese side " The ether,
bat il Unanimous,
HE iasSalSss ssAlsay s(cAa sgSS yea NSs
a tAleg ia TIE aSgAt and ENNs yea ., What
yoa most eaeglaa> SaeesN saSS6 sescssA,
wriaAe Aaa swear, TAAe IA gstA aud thea
The halt il aSl Sola, Year bead sagsts,
rear ears roar. yeae eyea saa, eat eeaaS'
cel away, year sSse tA6es "a tie sasatatSae
Of nlegpSaa Morgan nasal AgaeA3ASe eseAt'
"a oAFaiaalS yea Paa 40 Aee had tsclas
a gale year liver sastVels, Aaa year seasA,
acA has RalsA ssAl vita everything thai
GOMEZ lss way, Yea Aatetae wNe,a il gSA'
eral aaa by detail, ySasselt ia particular,
yoas eoss threads eSsasag aeal IA TIE Scdss
81 FeeAsallsaN, DRIP has var sSAsea u q
fsAsale, Il will tsroe ySa - sltaR Naa aess,
make roar eemper = saeAsee 10 pae,se SAW
aaa create rsSget that Tie prophets u ne
saa q all tatHes have ~ oeea Aaeei IA eAes'
pFSalc.,oas, -sN&rosg kfVe sfesS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Chareh, Gathers,
burg, second aud toatIh Sundays ats Z, NJ
Preaehing At the Rockville Presbyterian
Church every Sunday At II AN.
The Rockville union Bible Class will
meet every Monday at 5 o'clock, T, NJ,
In the Presbyterian Cnurch,
Rev. I, II, Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baplis. Church next Sunday At
IL A. N, and Derwood al Z, N,
DIR. ], II, DELANEY will preach At Grace
Church, Gsithersburs, Sunday morning aud
evening",
Rev. n, l., Woolf will preach In The
Rockville N. n, Church south next Sunday
at II A. N, and Potomac ats p. N,
Rev. ], c, Coponhaven will preach In the
Goshen N, II, Church South next Sunday
at 1880 A, NJ, and Emory tSr,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Death Of An Aged Lady,

M,s, Mary A, Carter departed this lite At
the ae@e 0t her soa,ia,lAw, ], Maary Dove.
in the City q Washington, On Moatay,
January 9Th, 1905, She was inferred on
"Wednesday. January Ssa, in the church yAtd
ogSl Mary's Catholic Church, in Rockville,
Ia the family les, where ress the bodies Of
her husband aud ehlldrea,
Mrs, Carter WAS born October -, lSlS. In
Montgomery eoaaly, Nd, On the farm then
owned by her father. Heaty HSrdiRg, located
short distance iron VeiEs' mill, Her
mother was daughter OF Adam RohA cue
n the foremost elIlseas Of this county il It's
early history, Few families occupied higher,
mere useful, or more honorable positions in
the eoaaIy tAsa the two tsom which Ms,
Carter spssag, In early womaahooa, she
wSrrtea Mr., Robert W, Carter, who VAS
gIsset Of Wills Of the eoaHy non 1858
aatl he died, in 1890, and who deserved Sad
possessed 10 a remarkable degree the coat
de0ee and aHecsioa Of bis fellow elsissss,
ArsA Carter had eight eAlldrea, all OF whoa,
except her youngest daughter, Mrs J, MSacy
Dove. have preceded her 10 the world es.
yona,
Mrs, Carter was genial, pleasant aud hos
pltaele, Aeoas the home nsAr ReekVllss
where she lived the most OF hes life, elussel
many happy teoollecsloas, She Was Alway'
CHEEKY Saa hg,seI her welcome was 50 slH'
eese ami sAF0Ssl aRd her courtesy 80 aaoh
Nassve that her guests ever lelt that IheS
were taaeed at home, Daring her loag hlS
she malaISiaea her trisadSAips aad KEEP
alive her Interest IN the AAppenlaSs OF TIT
daily lite seeal her she was dev0at AM
eArResG ChnslAR aaa = eoaslsssas memeel
o. the Catholic Canreh,
So. oae BY Que. the liaks that hlna lAI
presealt 10 the past are broken, and whs
seems almost the present, IS many Of u
look back, TO those Of this day has eecomI
the distance blurred past, Yet, to some oa
God Is woaaFoas kidd, Here we have Al
example; long lite. its active part spen
In deeds Of love 10 husband. eAildren AMI
friends, It's latter and Seeoler years spent II
aiSaihea and peaceful quiet, eafolded AMI
sheltered by the devotloa Of her daagAse
aud her iamllyS aud then The lyins gently
aowa to sleep in tall assurance Of an awak
ealag 10 blessed aud brighter world al
Of there knitting again, aud forever, to olhel
loving hearts TIE ties that In this worl'
death has had the power 10 break,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
SsAssl RsAra Prsseeasaxs,

TAA A>Nrs az CA,aNaS SSAs>S CsSsAasshsz,
a. MI ~ lNsesGsAS NssA Aea s,assasaeA e,,a,
ssseANs> Asnssasss
ne rsssNsssNa a M. NesSssA n AnsNsy
- nsRsSsNs, q lAe NarSssANWA AsaAssAy
N0SA S>AsN,a Mas SSSeAeA> M. ApsAeN n,
saSsNs IA Acs>aal a MN AssAsA. M INAe
SsaNsa, cFENAAss CAasA, Va, wss aes>sasssa
h ssNSea M ANssey, M SsNeA i a
sssaaAse u tAa VssrSsss1y a VEPSsaAA ana
Neasss ASSAlS SsSasAmeNAsa>
ne SSSsSsSssNAs Il Miss " EAssaaS CSssS
ii MswsNAysase s>AS>S, aAA Ms, Mary n,
nNySs, q nWySts seAsl, we've SSesgASa,
MesssS Asaes w NASsaa>s Saa ISsass Ia
Mossasaa were ApgsNsasea trustees NS NE
SsAool Al Hsaas, Wv W. T. SsAlNsSAssA ps>
slSasa Aaa HsaSAglA ReAa SseAsSsa NeceA
Tie &slsSSt>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Local Health Report

TIE Health Officer tor Montgomery COan.
", Ds, William l., Lewis. Of Kensington,
has submitted his report tor the year end
tag oeIoeer 81, 1901, 10 the State Bosra Of
Health, The report Includes
Births, white. sos eolored, MS; total,
as,
Deaths, white. sls, eoloTed, lSsi total,
$40,
TIE pslaelpAl causes Of death werss
tuberculosis, white, as eolorea, AoS to-
tai, es,
PnsamoniA, white, ~; eolored, "a, total,
-,
typhoid fever, Z, Cancer, IL,
Contnaing, the report states
1t is Interesting 10 note that nearly one
third Of the deaths among neSrocs were
due 10 Tuberculosis. ani Il to this We could
add the deaths due 10 pneumonia We nnd
that nearly 50 per cent, Of deaths among
the aeSroeS were caused by affections Of the
lungs,
The deaths due TO typhoid fever were on
" Z IS compared with II last year,
December 10, 1908, diSiGtectea Forest
Glen School on account Of dtpnlherta,
March Is, 1907, closed and disinteo'ed
KensinglOa public school on account Of
scarlet lever,
May 10, visited Glen Echo School aud
foaad nuisance due 10 detective sewer, Or
dered same aoAIed,
In Iaas Altae request OF the Chevy Chase
Association took up the matter Of inspee
lloa Of the Montgomery County diaries
with Dr.. Marvin, OF the Bureau Of ANNA
Industry, bat owing 70 the lack OF meT
aolAiag was done by him,
desire again 10 urge that the State In
speet the ml,k supply in the COUNTIES,
August Z, inspected cess 2ool Al Wash
tasIoa Grove. aRd ordered same put 70
sanitary eoadiuoa,
August 3, complaint was made Of Gee
paal Al Somerset. wrole to Dr., T. A, anl
aa, Health oEnoer, who promised TO aoAU
aalsaace,
Angus, l6. Or, IL, B, Hsddox iniorme'
me Of outbreak OF dipAtheriA NJ Emory
Grove, visited the settlement with MIN
toaad there had been one death and tw'
cases aud that tossy-two nesroes had beer
exposed to the eoaIAslon, advised d.
Haadox TO use anu-loxin on all who ha'
eesn exposed, which he did with the re
sui ...al the disease was 81 once stamps
out
August 81, visited Silver Spring and OF
dsred sIagaAAt pool OF water drained,
September 81, on complaint, visited III
Aims House and inspected the sane,
There have been fewer cases than usual o
typhoid lever; there have been mild cpl
denies Of ehiekea pox, whooping cough
and measles, Birth, deaths and contasloa
diseases arr now reported promptly BY mos
Of tue physicians Of the county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Fence Peasa Made Durable.


Eeaee PASTA u many elaAa u Cheap weeas
which SrAIaarSly waSla sssa aseAy It ssl IL
The sgsaaa can he made h hal EaS tWeAsy
yeAgs Ay saparle treatment vita ereNseee
Most Of the sS.oAleea "lAtessegN WsSAs an
vel adapted 10 the treatment, Aaa sAts u
especially true u celtNAweAa. Asssa, wsslsNN
sysAmSsS. lew~SgAae plaes, AND seaAe ~ the
Saas, MAea erogesNy GNAsea, taSse wossas
Nallast NNlrNAtea cedar AA1 esS. wASSa are
N>>,.alaS soArSe AaA ~ gaea Ia aeaNaa ter
Other asss 10 allow u (AeSe @eeStsS tss de-
maaa OR teaee ses(A
Immigration VITA SEessele has sssa great
" SSeAeeaeA ~ the iaIrsaaCltea u the
tNApea tAak. y watch eaa Ne sastAaseA AZ q
eosl u tsoa $50 - $aN, o. aaSA hes Il Al
Old boiler IA asea, A tAak vita a ASeeAaA "a
saaAve teet Ia ARA will satsSe NsS SsSAuaS
Al or 80 SslaeA Esests aAy, ee SeaNee tAts
aamNee whea I've gNas peRaAy GA ee eaAie,
The Absorption ~ SreAssts gSg gASt Il AesAt
a. gollNwsS NaealyRlaS Sae,teala SAlsSA
willow, (wesleaSAs aAlNaaS sAssAlsAs, asa ;
hickory, nj OAK, water eAS, eliza Aad ssAAflsA
,aae>lealAS kAllSNS NNASeAs N, NAANsAS a.
pea, AaA HACK wAlaa(, s,kNteAlA GAASeA /
syeamoee, c,AtteaNe9a, Aaa la,lSesNale nAas,
ssySa,tealas gAllaa, fae Rgtee " eesAseNe i
ANNal 10 yeats eee gAlleA Ia the Mast NNd
Middle Wet rs cNaes yer gAllsa ea ne IA
cite OeASI, aad AZ eeAla Mt sNlssa u SAe
NNSsy NNaalala SaAleA The csss ~ NSNs'
ina a psi will lAereSeSN vary tsesa = ~ u
eSats, eCNeesSy treated, il sAAaSa give seS~
vice tor Al least twealy ySAss,
ExpegtMeats " the EesSel Service sA0w
that with presszVANVe OeAlaeat tie aasAeAs'
lIy u leaSSpele nsae in Idaho il taSsSAsea
sAxlceA yeAgs> fAe eSsl VI egSASNte i there
relatively high, yea by treating RSsss laeSS y
q saving, VITA latesSse Al net SeAS " seNats
pee rosl ycsgSy> More lMeseSAat tAAA the
saving, however. h the Act that lAesSSa
pgesesyAlsSe sreAtMeae other weeas ARE slSSa
10 take The paASe u cedar, " wAtsA TIE SAP
ply Is rapidly sees4asas exhausted, \ detailed
description 81 expessassals ia preserving Ssaes
poats, NASesAee vita practical SAE9ea,sNas TX
lreAllAg tSsa "a q eSAsetcAAl soAae, are
caaeAlae>a in GrSalaE llt u the Eeeest See =
vice, TAla paS,seAt,Sa eAa ee estAsaSA aasa
application b the Nesoseee Al WAsAsasSsa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
~ - !. = lAe .asysvlas oAllarsa
slte lsems,

N,es-s, Ar,Aa s6AEsrsll, Clark RFewR aud
j es fa.sy, 1aea's At 81 JONAS Col
Basel. A1asr who speas the CAslss@as
1rssrs via RpAFeaGs here. rssasasa 70
.s.>y tgf.s ca eaaay last,
Nr, A,0g Parsly, q Philadelphia,
ss>c ps,to d. holidays with bis pAEsaIs
aeec
&s WH,str awAra. who Is with the
Sycsgs,s fN1e &mpAay, WITH elaecs in
tei,saepa.A tseVegAl days q the Ael'
,3Ag aeasra v.e lspAseass, Mr, Aaa Mrs
lss,F W. R,eu
tleN Naaz.es l.Afstey, q 81, MsryNs
Ncas>Y. Sc ssn teoeAtly accepted Sesll
q tscsNs-a. slant Episcopal Churches
ia 81 }etvs IA VI Of olaey. pseAeAea his
a~' se ,sH kse congregation At -,
tesc os Sss last
Ns Lye IS B %ia saa her sea, Rieera,
g Na.t'oS;os ere guests q friends here
5sras AeNeu
Seast2s veer, who reeeatly par
SfFs>3 aS R1>c lille Creamery property,
Nta shortly sS, . ola eallalas prspArA'
e'fy 1 'ee S leS = aae hotel, which
wt ae NeeNe "wsylarsrs' Ian," The
WAoS ve's his practical JOKES viii
ASs.oss T. 10 leAFa that he will
eaya s'a'e,e.eE gnploy his MAD,
e~=A le> JUNIOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Agricultural seess,y Meeting,

TIE annual mcesing II he Agricultural
Se>ley of Montgomery eNaa(s was Aela IN
the IOWA Han. Rockville, On "Wednesday
last ne attendance NGmeMsess wSs NSAe
Tue oaly business TRANSACTED was TIE eSee'
ton Il "a ReAra u nlreSeers u serve NsS tAs
ensuing year aud the Saaplaea n ne fCcss'
nrets reRNSt aNee hearing Il read Eel(ew'
ing are the directors eleceeaS
Lee oaasa JsAa II, &assAwAy, SSAa II,
RNSley, David II, Wasasla, ASasy II, Crit
ntA, BeeiAnla Q, Cot, Charles Vsscs> N.Y.
Q, WStneta. Josiah W. Jones, Charles T.
Kirk, JoAa q BENTLEY, Glsl slAle>
EollowiaSis the annual CerNsA q SSaa
], HlSSlns, Treasurer, Tor The year eaaias
January Sta, lsoSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Souvenir POssals Of Washington, D, Q,
ana Rockville, Nd

Nicely eolorea ressala q the various Gov
egameat Raildings, etc, can be had AZ Ret
slaser's BAKERY, Mall orders promptly alled'
Price, . for Sc, Postage prerAlaea 70 eeas'
worth,
we have alsO had made IN Harope sons
kas eolored Souvenlr feseals % Rockville,
Cor wAlch we viii he pleased 10 ali eraer'
Al same price,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
special ~ = $, aud eSNlie school
reAeAeEs>

We We&la IKE h ee-eesSasS WITH yea tals
YEAR aAse Ia tAs @tageN ia YEAR aus e San,
&ssS ~ YcaS PaRSaA and viii eAes~sess Ill All
es>asSs @R he esltaaSs received aR ~ peSeaa-
ksS l AZ q tseae aeeVs ees(> Candy SeSes ~
eesA. MSNN AAsA give YEA q literal dsseoaat
"a Nsy@. NeeAA eSA Gall aud examine Essds
aud RseSeS tAsa egase g net, - Yea RlsAss>
fAas essS i n h ApsSpaAesat eas ~ Az ssAr
sSNss sc SAs wear Aaa apRlISs ~ anything We
have d sell, EssgsStge(ls yeagsA
n, RElSlNGEH,
HeSkyille. Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

Business IN the orphans Court
The following business was transacted In
the Orphans Courts
Letters Iessameatary were granted to ohss,
Q, Waters upon the personal estate Of VIM,
A. Waters, deceased, Boad $4,000,
Mary Eleanor BeAll was appointed guard
ian Of Dorothy NJ, BeAll,
Jesse II, Wolfe, administrator OF CAtha'
rlne d, Hyatt, passed bis dual account,
Letters Of administration were granted 10
Nellie Il, Saunders uron the personal estate
0f Lolle Bean,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

Ala special election At Glen Echo on
Monday las, VIM, II. Roach wsa elected q
member Of the Town Council In ihs place Of
George w, o'Brsn, who resigned,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

e@e''eFf etinE,-rhs Quarterly
@S 2 p l'Saleon League viii Be
ae,' % 'ae le Presbyterian CeareA
@ sNesAf' Coed speakers will ee
seeore5
TIA, CAarRxli,
ltraAn Of Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

Ia memory OF ay es,eVea seaS Mary \
Robertson, wAo asea necN@ess 80, lssf, q
her home, al Brunswick, ssed ~,
The miaaleAl stars are sASaiNg
Upea = slleal grave,
Where sleeas WltaSat dreaming
The one We eoala act save,
Alone In The sSlea, graveyard,
Meath the sd aad TIE dew,
Never Que m0aeat Argessea,
In sorrow We tasak u Yea
What rain aaa grief she saseSei here,
None Of Us viii ever eaews
Fer Jesus took her home vita hs@,
Where no tears will ever aaw,
She viii Ieves be tssg0lsoa,
Never shall her memory Mds
Sweelest thoughts shall ever hageg
Reana the grave where she 10 laid,
Ny her Aieee, Sallls A, waales,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

cure that Geld ey aslag SyraR efwhits
Nae and Tar, oag ~ eeRss At Vsasea'
nsRg Seere>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
Ia Msmsriam,

Attic rcesaeaee u her brother, M, WI,
llaA I, hatea, ia EaFaesssl,e> "a me lssa
q DecemeSs, lSas, Mss Sarah 3, hsasSa
died in ne tstA year u bee ASs, u her
childhood al attack u scAEael teySt seR AsE
NeresN q AeAslag Aaa sqeeSA, ESs several
lAss sAe attended al SasOtaOea tss Tue Cd
hNoa o. asat.Mates in Philadelphia, waSgS
lraEaeA The slsa~,saGaASs NAs eeass
.&eaes taaRAl IA saeA aaS0esttSas, Wstes
Saapl,sAwsaes greatly aMelts,AEea ass
.a,,N.Fsaae. She Had tSs the eAst aOy,ssv "a
Years Oeea = valaea Aaa beloved Saesaees -
acs SgOtAes's faMaly, lAe cause " her aeNta
wAs paralysis, ksllSWSa BY lsSee,e u TIE ~
gAsaSSty organs aaa gSaeesl aessAy,
''gAsrs Is 40 oeaSa What seesas - y
transition
This lite u mortal breath
IA sat saaarA % tae lie elyslaa,
Whose portal ws call 9eA'A"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
IsSAl weather bureau,

Report ESs week eaaiag January s tso&
NempssaearN eEeesessAstoa,