davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church. Gathers
burg, every Sunday at P. M.
Rev. W. d. Keene will preach in Rock
vile M. E. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited.
Baptist Church. Rockville, services every
Sunday morning and night. with sermon
by the pastor, Rev. o. W. Henderson.
Rev. A. D. Winters, of Frederick. will
conduct the meeting at Germantown this
year.
Upper Seneca Baptist Church, at Cedar
Grove. Sunday School at 2:3O p. M. regu-
lar preaching at $50 P. NJ.
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church. Sunday School
at 10 A. M; worship with sermon by the
pastor at Ii A. M.
Travilah Baptist Church. Rev. Frank b.
COwell pastor. The pastor is conducting
meeting every evening this week at 7:45
PM
Rev T. X. Young, of Richmond, Va, will
preach in the Presbyterian Church, Rock
vile. on Sunday, November 9TH, at II A..
NJ and 1880 p. NJ
Rev. o. b. Falls. pastor of the Fulton
Avenue Baptist Church, Baltimore, will
conduct meeting in Upper Seneca Bap
fist Church, at Cedar Grove, beginning Mon
day, November 2lst.
Rev VIM L. Smith will preach at Po-
tOmac NJ. f. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ. Travilah at P. M. and PO-
tomac at 7:30 P. NJ Revival services at
Potomac. Everybody welcome.
Mt Zion Baptist Church, Beane, Md,
Rev Melvin G. Leaman. pastor, preaching
every Sunday. First Sunday, at II A. NJ,
communion every other Sunday at p. M.
Sunday School. first Sunday, at 10 A. NJ !;
every other Sunday at 2 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Social Service League.

Some weeks ago the attention of the
public was called to the fact that the So
cial Service League of Montgomery County
had secured for an Office the upper room in
the building next to the postofiice, Rock
vile. ......
The second annual meeting of the league
was held there recently, and was both in
teresting and enthusiastic. Reports of the
different committees z J that the MEM
bers have not been idle in le past Both
the County Home and Jail were reported
to be as well kept as was possible under
existing conditions.
The election of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows Dr. T. j. Packard
President Mrs. II. J. Finley Vice-Presi-
dent DIR. F. N. Henderson, Treasurer
Miss A. C, Kingdom, Secretary.
All the newly elected officers are anxious
to push forward the work of the league
and accomplish great deal during the
year To do this the hearty cooperation
of the members and the people generally
is needed.
The interior of the Office has recently
been painted and papered, and will
other furnishings, which have been given
will prove a very attractive place. The
secretary will be there Tuesday. Thursda!
and Saturday of each week from 10 o'clocl
until to hear all cases. and would lik'
anyone who knows of cases of tuberculosis
among the poor, of Predetermined children
and all needy cases to report them at thu
Office on those days.
New members are gladly received anC
contributions of money at any time are
acceptable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
TARIFF Is FAR-REACHING.
TubercuIin Test Compromise Fair
To All Interests.
From the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
All interests concerned in the milk con-
trOver3y have cause to feel gratified over
the compromise by the District Health
Officer and the Virginia and Maryland
producers on the tuberculn test issue. In
order to understand just what the effects
of the agreement will be il is necessary to
consider its details carefully
About 100 farmers now have permits to
ship milk into the District.
Applications Of 375 farmers who have
asked for permits are pending.
The Health Officer agrees not to demand
the tuberculin test for the herds of the 100
Legislatures have had time. at their next
sessions. to enact laws providing c0mpen-
sation for condemned stock.
Senator Thomas S. Martin and Repre-
sentative Charles G. Carlin. of Virginia,
acting for the Virginia milk producers and
the Virginia State officials, pledge them
selves to do all in their power to have the
next Legislature, which meets in January,
1912, make provision for compensating
farmers for the loss Of tuberculous stock
President John Thomas, of the Virginia,
Maryland and District Milk Producers
Association, a Maryland man. makes the
same pledge for Maryland. whose Leglsla-
ture also meets year from this winter
In view Of the known sentiment In both
States, there is reason TO believe that COM
pensation will be provided by the Legsla-
lures OF both at their next sessions. At
any rate, the Health Officer has agreed to
allow the year and half Of grace. II
compensation is not provided. he reserves
the privilege of demanding the tuberculin
test anyway.
The Health Officer makes the further
condition that new applicants for permits
10 ship milk into the District shall have
their herds tuberculn tested as soon as
possible after making application. this re-
Quirement TO be operative from October l..
The producers agree to use their best efforts
to induce new applicants TO agree to this
condition.
The Health Officer also demands and
the producers agree TO assist him in forcing
the demand that all new cattle added to
the herds Of those who have permits or
those whose applications for permits are
pending. be purchased with reliable tu-
berculin test guarantee or be tuberculin
tested Immediately upon being purchased.
The agreement is tentative in character,
owing TO the fact that ii must have the
sanction of the District Commissioners. who
have not formally considered il. In view
Of its fairness to all interests, II Is difficult
to believe the Commissioners will do aught
but approve II Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Modern woodmen OF America.

Brookeville Camp. No. 15.205. M W. A.
met in Band Hall last Wednesday night,
Upton T. Rainbow, Assistant Deputy Head
Consul presiding.
After long and arduous journey across
the arid, trackless desert in quest of the
arcana the following candidates we're mi
tiated in the mysteries Of woOdcraft and
were the recipients of the WoOdmen's hon
ors: Percy M. MWlden. Willie C. Craver
and Charles w. MusgrOve.
Some very interesting addresses we're
delivered under the heading of social enter
tainment by the following neighbOrs Clar-
ence II. GroOmes. Robert f. Baker. Paul X.
Heineman, VIM. f. Gregg. Albert p. Beall,
Roland M. Pennington. Ober W. Daley.
Vim. b. Nicholson and James W. Dill.
Owing TO the recent marriage Of Neighbor
Ober w. Daley the Woodmens honors
were conferred upon him. Neghbor Dali
ley responded briefly and feelinely to this
mark Of esteem and respect.
1t is requested that all neiehbors be pre-
sent at the next meeting, as several strang-
ers may be wandering in the forest These
meetings are increasing in interest and
attendance each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Only A Miracle Can Save Them.

The New York Heralds election forecast
presents more cheering prospect for
Democrats than that paper has given them
Immediately before election for many years.
The Herald figures that the Democrats are
reasonably certain to elect to the next
House of Representatives 1874 members,
while Republicans can certainly count on
but 1877 This leaves 40 districts in the
doubtful column.
The Herald in its forecast takes from
the Democratic districts they now hold as
follows: In Colorado, 8 Indiana. 1 Mass
achusetts, 2; Nebraska, /; Nevada. 1
Oklahoma, /, and Tennessee, 2. But each
of these States, except Colorado. as many
or more districts are placed in the doubtful
column. Thus II districts are struck from
the Democratic column. To make up for
their loss and carry the total from ia, as
in the present House. to the 1874 which the
Herald comedies. gains are predicted as fol-
lows In Connecticut, / Iowa. 8 Kansas,
2; Kentucky. ; Michigan. Minnesota,
I {; Missouri, 8 New York. 8; North Caro-
lima, 2; Ohio. 1; Pennsylvania. a; West
Virginia, 2 while gain of 2 has already
been made in Maine. The doubtful dis
tricts are set down as Delaware. 1 ; Illinois,
8 Indiana / Iowa. Kentucky. | Mas
sachusetts, 4 Michigan, /; Missouri. 2
Nebraska. /; Nevada, /; New Jersey. 2
New York. A; North Carolina. 1; Ohio, 8
Oklahoma. 8; Pennsylvania, S, Tennessee,
g; West Virginia. 1. Wisconsin. 2; Rhode
Island. l.
Maryland is counted as standing pat
3 to 3. If the estimates in the other States
are as conservative as that in Maryland
the Herald is certainly in fair way t
maintain its reputation for careful politca
figuring. for it would almost be granted
even by the Republicans that at least one
of the districts now held by them in this
State belongs In the doubtful column
In addition to its tabulated statement the
Herald has correspondence from many diff
ferent points giving reasons for its figures
and telling upon what they are based
Altogether the forecast it gives is full Of
cheer for Democratic hopes. II summarizes
the outlook succinctly thus III the Repub
Leans are to save the House. then all sur.
face signs have been falsifed and mira.
Gle will have been wrought in politics
between now and election day. This il
the inevitable conclusion being forced upor
everyone who has inquired into the situa-
ton where the campaign is now in full
swing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Items From poolesville.

We have had some cool weather for the
month of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mobley, of Laytons-
vile spent few days here recently with
Mrs, Thomas Fyffe.
Miss Lula Bell was a recent guest of
Miss Aldah Fyffe.
Mrs. Wade Hughes. her two little sons
and Miss Wayne Hughes. of Wheaton,
spent Jews days with Mrs Frank Leap
ley and sisters.
Miss Edyth Heel, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting Miss Jessie Elein here.
Miss Kinsey, of Washington, D. c.. is
visiting Miss Emma Hodsson here
Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Owens, who have
been in Washington for several years,
have returned here and taken up quarters
with Mr., A. P. Fletchall Rev. Owens
health has been failing and he thinks the
country air will benefit him. as it did last
summer while here with friends.
Mrs. 7. X. Hall and son have returned
home after prolonged visit with her
friends in Rockville .r..a rN
Mrs. Thomas Hoskinson has returned
home from visit to friends at Knoxville
and Gapland.
The streets here are very much improved
since the concrete walk has been finished,
Several lots have been sold here in the
last fortnight
The firm of Fletchall & Hall have sold
out to Mr.. W. ii. Spurrier.
Quite crowd assembled in the Town
Hall here last Saturday night to hear the
Democratic speakers.
Mr.. W. o. Spates and bride, of Rockville.
visited our village Saturday
Jessie. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. BOdmer, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Amanda Metzear is confined to her
home with rheumatism.
Mr.. W. B. Hoskinson is out again after
a severe attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs. f. d. Cruit has returned home from
Virginia.
The Monocacy Cemetery is dream Of
beauty at present The lots are all beau
tiful'v decorated with growing and bloom
ing cnryso.lIthemums.
October 81, 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Run Down BY An Automobile.

Mrs. Alfred Wood. of Washington city.
formerly of this town, who is at the Emer-
eency Hospital, suffering from injuries re-
ceived last week by being run over by an
automobile driven by John X. Heyl. is still
unconscious, but, according to the attend
ing physicians, she has a slight chance OF
recovery. Since the accident Mrs. Wood
has been in an insensible condition. and
as the hours pass there seem to be only
slight signs of returning consciousness. but
she seems, nevertheless, to be slightly bet
ter. Even il she lives, the attending ply
sicians say, she will be helpless invalid
for the rest Of her life.
Mrs Wood sustained a fracture of her
skull, and ten of her ribs are broken. Her
chest is so badly crushed that surgeons
have been unable to give the broken ribs
much attention. Her two arms being frac-
tured. the patient is in such a condition
that she has to lie upon her back all the
time.
One of Mrs. Woods eyes is virtually
closed as a result of the accident. and her
back is seriously hurt. She is able to take
medicine and stimulants but she has
spoken no word. When the patient is
spoken to by DIR. Newton she gives con-
vincing proof that she realizes she has
been addressed.
Either her husband. Alfred Wood, or Miss
0lea Wood, her daughter. is at her bedside
at all times.
The physicians are making use OF every
remedy known to medical science in the
effort to save her life, but say there Is
danger that she will die Of pneumonia Il
she rallies from the shock which resulted
from the accident
Since the above was put ia type, Mrs
Wood, we regret to say, has died.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
D. A. r. Meeting.

On Tuesday, November 1, the Janet
Montgomery Chapter, of this county, met
at the residence in Bethesda Park of Sam
uel Briggs, ESQ.,, whose daughters, Mrs. j
May Morrison and Mrs. Orrell B. Chamber
lain, are members of the chapter. Rev
Parke P. Flournoy delivered scholarly
address on early Maryland history, dwelling
particularly on the Maryland Act of Toler-
alton.
Another guest of honor was Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the Red Cross Society
who. in a bright and witty talk, kept her
hearers in good humor.
The chapter turned out in full force and
listened with appreciative interest to their
distinguished guests. The hostesses of the
occasion, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Chamber
lain, served afternoon tea.
D. A. R. NoTEs.
Miss Barton is resident of Glen Echo,
this county. She is d. A. r. and was
present at the first meeting ever held by
the now great organization, numbering
more than eighty thousand lineal descen-
dants of Revolutionary heroes. Mr.. Briggs
was the private secretary of Miss Barton
when she founded the Red Cross.
The chapter learned with regret of the
illness of the son of Mrs. Harry j. Cunning
ham, who is at school at Wanenton, Va.
Mrs. Cunningham has gone to nurse him
and will be away indefinitely. Her place
as first delegate to the coming State con-
ference will be filed by her alternate, Mrs.
Charles Forrest Dickens.
Mrs. H. T. Newcomb, Miss Margaret
Fields and Mrs E. L. Bullard have been APP
pointed on the reception committee to rep
resent the Janet Montgomery at the State
conference at Annapolis this year. The
Misses Genevieve Fields and Grace Atkin-
son will act as pages.
The chapter has received the personal
check of Mrs. Charles W. Bassett. Regent
of the Baltimore City Chapter for $25 as
a contribution toward the purchase of Hun
gerford Tavern. Mrs. Bassett is the wife
of the General Passenger Agent of the B.
and O. Railroad
A report was made by the chairman Of
the committee on historic documents, Mrs.
George B. Henderson, that the committee
had personally visited the court house to
examine the old records there and found
them carefully arranged. filed and tabulated
in a manner beyond criticism. The COM
mittee would recommend that the records
be placed behind glass doors . protect
them from atmospheric CHI ! the
ravages of dust, insects. etc, n.5 cad OF
being placed upon open shelves. These
documents, comprising wills, marriages and
other county records. date as far back as
1777. and some of them are in fine state
of preservation,
Mrs. VIM. Hyde Talbot, chairman of the
committee on Revolutionary graves. re.
ported that five had been located. Those
of General Pigman, Major Musgrove, Ser.
geant Henry Leeke. DIR. Richard Waters
and Ignatius Waters. The chapter viii
apply for the markers provided by the
Government as soon as the verifcatiOr
required is completed This has been done
in two of the cases.
The committee seeks information of un
marked graves in Montgomery county o.
Revolutionary so. rs. and any informa
ton will be appreciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
NOliCe 90 CrcdilOrs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
FRANKLIN M. PRICE.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the 18th day Of April, 1911
otherwise they may. by law. be exclude d
from all benefit Of said estate All per-
SONS indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 18th day Of October. 1910.
LAURA PRICE,
oct 2i-4t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Republican Proof That Nominee Is
Not Eligible For Congress-.
From the Haeerstown Mail.

From the Hagerstown Mail.
Brainard H. Warner, Jr., is going through
Washington county and the other counties
of the Sixth District asking the voters to
elect him to Congress- on the 9Th of No
vember.
We assert that Mr. Warner is not eligible
to represent the Sixth District in Congress
because he is not legal resident of the
State.
Ii is not necessary to give any other
than Republican authority to prove the
statement
The Hagerstown Morning Herald, the
Republican organ of the county. in its
issue of August %. 1910. when the pri-
mary campaign was at its height, pub
lished an editorial in which it said that
Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Blair. who was one Of
the candidates. ARE recognized Washing
tonians" and that the people should not
support Mr.. Warner because the Motter
him."
To prove that the Herald does not con-
slider Mr.. Warner a resident of the State
we publish the following extract from the
editorial of its issue of the above date:
Shall Washington county man or a
Washington City man be the Republican
nominee for Congress- in this district 2" y
There is not any longer much doubt in
anybody's mind that both Mr.. Warner and
Mr.. Blair are recognized Washingtonans."
y They both have their palatial resi-
dences in Washington and it is only by
stretch of the political conscience. If any
such thing exists. that either of them can
be called Marylanders at all. even though
both are carried upon the lists of qualified
voters in Montgomery county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Souvenir POstals.

Nicely colOred Postals Of the various
Government Buildings. etc, can be had at
Reisineers Bakery. Mail orders promptly
filed. Price. for Sc. Postage prepaid on
so cents worth.
We have also had made In Europe some
fine colored Souvenir POstals Of Rockville
for which we will be pleased to I'll orders
at same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Vital Washington News.
BY TAvENNER.
Special Correspondent of The Sentinel.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 81, 1910.
Indications are that Democratic candi-
dates in all parts of the United States will
this year sweep in very large Republican
vote.
Within the last six months the writer
has travelled from Maine to California and
back again. interviewing scores of Repub-
licans in all sections There is dissatis-
faction in Republican ranks that has not
been so acute in many years. .f.
The people blame the Republican party
principally for two things: First, for per-
hitting Joseph G. Cannon to be speaker Of
the House, and for allowing Nelson W.
Aldrich to dominate the Senate. Second,
for increasing the tariff, for which there
was no need
That the Democratic candidates will
profit from a great silent vote is evident.
A form Of reversal from one end Of the
country to the other. such as occurred in
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York and Missouri, should cause no
surprise to the Republicans. Everywhere
the signs of the times are Ominous for the
G. o. P. And everywhere the Democrats
are encouraged and aggressive, and in most
sections the Democrats are working in per-
feet harmony.
A prominent retail merchant of Rock
Island, ILL.,. expressed the view of large
element of the Republican party in these
words
although am Republican am going
to vote the Democratic ticket. am going
to do 1t for the good of the dry goods bust
ness and the good of the people who buy
dry goods. We are getting tired Of having
to meet women in our stores with the
statement that the price of staple cottons
has again gone up cents yard.
While cannot come out publicly and
take hand in politics for business reasons,
| am advising all my Republican friends to
vote the Democratic ticket.
Men who deal in dry goods. groceries,
hardware, etc. regardless of whether they
are Republicans or Democrats, know well
enough. despite all arguments to the con-
trary, that the increased prices are due to
the tariff. II this is not true, how does 1t
come that an advance in the cost Of living
has accompanied every upward tariff re-
vision in the history of the country.
THE increased tariff, for which there
was no need. and which was passed by
Republican President. Republican Senate
| and Republican House, has increased prices,
and every man who voted for that bill
ought to be defeated. And most of them
will"
TARIFF Is FAR-REACHING.
IF the tariff is the cause of increased
prices. asks the Republican stump speaker,
"how does it come that the price has ad-
vanced on things on which the tariff was
not touchedY"
United States Senator Moses L. Clapp,
of Minnesota. than whom there is no truer
progressive Republican, answers the ques-
ton. Here is his answer:
1.-THE effect of excessive tariff on some
things reaches all along the line. You
cant raise the cost of living to man who
Is producing something to sell without
forcing that man to raise CORRESPONDENCE
the price of what he has to sell. Think
1t over"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
THOMAS J. REVEIS,
late Of said county. deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of April, 1911 /;
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate All per-
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of October, 1910.
JOHN A. Garrett.
oct 2l-4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-04
Grange Meeting.

At the meeting of the Montgomery County
Pomona Grange held at Beltsville. October
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander GUIDE we're
elected representatives to the Maryland
State Grange meeting TO be held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory. Baltimore. Novem-
Der 20 and 20, Columbus Brashears and
Mrs. S. w. Beall being the alternates.
Hotel Monticello will be head quarters
for Marylanders at the National Grange
meeting at Atlantic City, beginning No
vember l6.
Resolutions were adopted expressing SYM
pathy with Eureka Grange in the loss by
death of Past Master John Miller valued
member.
Matters that claimed attention we're The
attitude of the candidates for Congress in
Fifth and Sixth Districts on the question
of parcels post the importance of farm
ers finding a suitable place for new pro-
duce market in Washington. the present
one being pushed away from the Smith
sonian Institute and National Museum,
and competitive exhibit of agricultural
and domestic products by the oranges at
the Four County Fairs to be held at Laurel,
An address was made by Mr.. Philip
Wells. of the National Conservation Asso-
ciation on the history and development Of
the movement and the infringement Of the
rights of the people in coal lands. water
power sites, etc. Also one by President
Ralston, of the Maryland Association, for
popular government on direct legislation.
Next meeting at Eureka, last Of January.