davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

mgr ne says.
about directly opposite from my way.
'Ooman.' he goes on. she no wife.
She
Just here Malay come up from
the fo'caSile. grinning like chessy
cat and hugging u fat jug of this here
palm wine filat natives make. ! don't
know where he got IL front though
Hammond and me had rummased that
fo'casfle pretty YelI-but. anyhow,
there Il w;ls
"Whiskers passed the jug TO me. AMI
banded Ii over TO Hammond. He
stood up TO make a speech.
"Feller t,tizens.' says he. i rise; to
drink toast. Ere's TO the beautchous
Lobelia 'Ansins. and may she hong
Tournament Tie lovely island where She
now
The Malay nj the wheel behind us
gave an avail sereech. We all turned
sudden. aid there. standing on the
rompanion la,ller. was Lobelia Atkins.
Is large as lie and twice as naiasal.
Hammond dropped The jug. and It
smashed iuto iiiuders. Ne al siuoa
stock silll for minute. ike folks III
4 iableau The half breed skipper stood
next to me. aud suuD ii you couldn't
see him shfiyel up like Que or them
things they call 4 sensitive plant.
"The tableau lasted while Teller
night count live: then things hap.
pcncd. Hammond ard me lodged
around tie deck house. The Malays
broke ard run. oue up Tie main rig.
giug. two down the fo'castle hatch aud
one out on the jiblnom. isut the poor
skipper vast satisfied with any IL
them pIaces lie started for the Iee
rail. aud Lobeiia Ankins started after
hi.n.
SIZE caught him MS he WIS going TO
inan overheard and yanked him back
HE he was a bag OF meal. She shook
him. she boxed his ears. she pulled his
hair. and aa the time be was begging
ard pleading and she was screerhlng
aud jablcriug Ut the top Of her lungs.
Hammond PULLED me by the sleeve.
"'ifll br our turn next. says be.
Get into the boat. quick
The little boai that the crew had
come Ia vas towing behind the
scholner We slid over the stern and
dropped into Il. Hammond cut the
towIlnr api We laid 20 the oars. Long
rs We was In the hearing Of the
schooner the powwow and rumpus
kept NJ. but just Ms we was landing
on the little island that the Malays
had left she come about on the port
tack aud stood or to sea.
"'I.obelia's running things again.
says Hammond.
Three days after this we was took
or By Dutch gunboat. Most Of the
time ON the island we spent debating
how Lobelia come to be on the scheon-
or. Finally we decided that she must
have gone aboard 10 sleep that hight.
suspecting that we'd try to run away
In the schooner Just us we had tried
70. We talked about whiskers and his
crew and guessed about how they
came 60 abandon their boat In the FIRST
place. One thing we was sartin sure
Of. aud that was that they'd left Lo.
bella aboard ON purpose. We knew
mighty well that's what we'd a. done.
"What puzzled US most was what re-
latlon Lobclia was TO the skipper She
want his wife. cause he'd said so.
and she didn't look enough like him TO
he his mother or sister But MS we
was being took on IN the Dutchman's
Tawl Hammond ,humps the thwart
with his est and says he:
"'i.'r ett ~ " says. she's "a
inM bsrti ~
"F'1rfse f. iss sass l. We mI-lt
have known IT."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-24

VNcr Oh new TACK ana sailed In be-
tween the rocks as pretty as anything
ever you see. Then she run aground
on the beach just about quarter Of
mile from the shanty.
TWAS early morning when we
climbed aboard Of her. thought Lag
arus' schooner was dirty. but this one
was nothing but dirt--dIrty sails. all
patches; dirty deck. dirty everything.
won't get much salvage on this
basly tub says Hammond. Shes one
Of them Niger fish boats; that's wat
she Is
II was kind OF skittish about going
below-'fraid there might be some dead
folks-but Hammond went. In a min
ute or SO up BIO comes. looking scary.
There's something mighty queer
down there says he. kind of w'eez.
Ing like Il putting pig
Wheeling your grandmother. says
|. but went and listened at the hatch.
"'lr's snoring. says D; somebody's
snoring
"''Eavens.. says Hammond. You
don't s'pose it's that ERE cody come
backY
mo. no. says !. Where's your
common sense! The cook snored bass;
this critters snoring suppraner. and
mighty poor sUppraner at that
""fwas II woman. midlling old. with
yeIler f.lce. all wrinkles. and chin
and Nose like Punch. She was dressed
Ia a pnuiy old calico gown and had
earrings In her ears. She give one
look rsiuad AT the schooner aud the
islynd. Then she see Us and let out a
whoop like steam whistle.
..Mnlllgaiawny sacramento mer-
lasses.' she yeils. course hat want
what she said. but that's what IL
sounded ike. Then fore Hammond
could stop her she run Tor him and
give him ronsing big mug. He was
the most surprised man you ever see
stood there like a wooden image.
commenced TO Ian. bnt the next min.
ute the woman come for me aud hug
ged me too.
'Fectionate old gall says Ham.
mond. grlnning.
The critier In the calico gown was
going through the craziest pantomime
ever was She printed over the side
and made motions like rowing. Then
she p'inted down the hatch and shut
her eyes aud purtended 10 snore After
that she rowed again. all the time get.
ting madden and madden.
1.-THE crew took TO the boat and left
'er asleep below says Hammond
''0ly scissors. they're IN for a live
time II old Nuicrackers ere ever
catches 'em. 'eyr
well. ". went over the schooner
and examined everything. but there
Want uoti.ng ~ any Talue nowheres
'Twas n rcr'lar niger fishing boat
with dirt and ,'ockruacbes by the pail
fni we found she'd started plank
runuing aground On The beach and that
'iwouiG tale Is a week 10 get bel
ahoat ard nster ,ighi.
''Ireity SON we sce the woman 20
ing 10 the shasf- vlsil hrr arms FUN 81
hnatifi asd irgck. We didn't thlrl
aagu.la@ ~ Il then. lni v'hpn we gpi
upmr 81 nncu there was the hest din
rsr rtPr sep ~ rcady Tor ~
fried Gsh and spmt kind u leans
tuDAeA rs Ni.b lepiers aud iea-rea
starr - AID ! lai MN things. Land
hag q go eif' Wr kcai smacsine
car LES ana rnhiirg oar vests 10 show
vie Wis enjoying everything. aud u
old ril kept hobhlas her head AM
efunlne ike one ~ them auinniie,
u ld IT. With key
We'll. says Ilammond. we've sol
4 coog Il issf Alni we. Old-old-
i;llmai " we've GOT rame for 'er set
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.

6rant u. 5ebl, Nem philadelphia -
Bertha Wiserman. @anal Sooer.
Sames s. Nrnol0 = Jlora u. Satp=
ion, beioe BON 8naoenhiitten.
gmerp 6. Sutton - Coma .. Gpan.
beioe Don Warren Sp.
Nubolpb Snpber Glllabetb y.
Simmons. beioe BON SEEM pbila.
6ouaro 8. Anoreas - Neila &. Geltp.
beioe BON Canal Soper.
sSohn W. Boomers = Glilabetb Ut. Utc=
GulouQh, beioe BON Stem Ybila.
Sobn 5. 8oooin9 = Mauoe .. Samil'
ton, beioe BON 8naoenbutten.
Artbur 8. 9ln9el : Vernn 8.
s1uarb. bsioe BON Sefferion Sp.
s. Is. @aniff, 9enniion = Blan9e
@ifett. ubribsuille.
Marcus q. SoerbOlt. Soper 5p. -
MarD Ban 2ebn, Sort 3p.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Gin tOeaIer Gate

III oebuloia, ielblt bel elmer feifenben
6rau. oenn er tpeiB. oaB iie 0ilfe n6=
tbis bat. sic mag 10 nerO6s uno in
8eiunobeit beruntersetommen isin, oaB
Gleinigteiten iie draern. Wenn iie
ihnermttbig, reisbar. BON Gppetit=
perluf, &opfpeb, Sdlaflofsfeit. Sart.
leibiateit ooer Obnmatts= uno Shtpin=
oelanfdGen seplagt 1T, beoarf iie
@lectries syitters, oes munberbal ten
Oeilmittels fiir leibenoe Grauen. Sau=
lenbe bon 2eibenoen an 6rauentrant=
beiten. nerp6ien Nnfdllen. Rafenmeb
uno lbmaben gfieren baben >fe ge=
brauht uno finb aeiuno unb eliiflid
aelport en-. Wenn Sbr leibet. periuhi
iie. Nur SOC bel gD. Is. peters, BEN
oeutlhen 4potefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Mns Den 0eri6tsnerbanos
ltttaen.

Das Rreiseeribt. nelbes lebte
@ode bier in SiBuns mar, bat fol9en=
be Jdlle erleoigt:
Nntbonp 8renel. Der bonn Common
pleas @eribt meaen ieiner ge5iebunsen
gu Der iunsen 8utb @aton mad Dem
3uhtbauie 9eibift muroe, marc auf
rein tehnii1e @riinoe bin Elm neuer
pro3eB bemilli9t uno lit oerielbe aus
oem 3uhtbaule entlalIen, mo- er unse=
fdbr Swei Wonate 9eweien.
Soiepb Od99i, toelher tpesen 8er-
lebuna oes GoiegeieBes su elmer guBe
berurtheilt moroen imar. muroe freise=
fproben.
Sn ben pro3ehen bon Sos. Daniels,
9arbep Stuoer uuo Sherman Nnber=
ion, ole aleihfa0s mesen oer VerleBuna
oes HOiegeieBes Derurtbeilt noroen
tuartn. purDe Das urtbeil oes unteren
@erihts beltatiat.
Sm Yroseiis BON Marp 6. sslsther
geeen bic Noribern Ohio 5raetton So.
fpur0 oas urtbell 0es common Yleas
8erihts beitdtigt.
Ser ProSeB bon gbmaro 81. O'Don.
neil u. u. geaen bic Denuiion Minnig
go. uaro giitlib beiselegt.
3tpei pro,shs Der u. 3. Ulilner
Seating so. se9en Die. e.6aroeifp Manus
featuring So. muroen beri6oben.
yticola .garri. Nominlltrator, geeen
bic Wlio0ales s@oiben Goal SO. Dos
llrtbeil oes Common plens @eri1ts
tpuroe umgefoBen.
Gbarles g. Murrap eegen goparl
See. Ser Nnaeflagte muB innerbalt
10 5a9en $7l.50 be5ablen ooer oas
urtbeil miro um9eftOBen.
Sm Broaeiie bon %. 3. Crater uni
5bsooor s. Crater ge9en Die 0Om'
Endurance go. tpuroe Das urtbeil oes
Common pleas @eribts beitdtist.
y. & .. gjienbabn eegen Die 5pei'
bel 8rocerp SO. urtbeil umgeltoben.
Nnoere pro3elIe. Die benz @eri1t,
nod Dorliegen. lDuroen Deriboben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
1iniere &ricgsIaitcn.

gs oab cine 3eit nno tie lteat moo
aar nid1t 10 lange hinter uns. oa MIR
iiber Die boben 2aiten ipotteten, nit
benen Iih Die europdliheu 5taaten bee
lalfeten. Dob heut lino mir ebenso
Ihper belalfet uno Der Jmperialismus.
Der in Geaierunestreiien berrIht. tor=
bert nod uon Sabr gu Sabr gr6Bere
Gpfer. Senator @lon bon 8eor9ta bat
elns Geibe 3iffsrn suiammenaeitellt. UNI
Die Buroe oes Militarismus, melte
auf ben 8ereinisten 5taaten laitet. al
ilufrieren uno oieie 3iffern fino tbat=
idbli1 reht intereHant. I'm he reebt
einorufsooG su geltalten. bat er oas
RrieasiaM 1898 einseidlohen uno e,n
Nooitions=grempel seliefert. pelhes nit
ben felt 1898 gemadien 8emilliaunaen
beainnt. 5eit oieIem Sabre. 10 bat Der
eenator ausserenuet. iino fur ben
2anopoHoienf $l73.755.3l3 betpilliat
tporoen, fir SluB- uno 9afenbauten
1896, CTS, l9l, fur 6ffentlihe Bauten
sl28, ,l72, ,4O7. Das lino Betui0igun=
aen fiir ,Trleoensuerte". Die 8eiamts
ausaaben fur Die Warine betruaen blns
aeoen lett 1897 niht lueniger als 81 :
l26,2l0. 1873 uno Die 4us9aben fur Die
Nrmee uno mas oamit 3uIammenbdnat
81, ,044. l0l, 1873. Die penlionen fur
Rrieaspeieranen baben leit 1897 Die
Gumme BON 50. 026, 1919, 7l0 oerihluns
aen, runo $16l ,0O0.000 PRO Sabr.
@eaator Clan bebauptet, baB oas heu=
rioe 8eiamt. Budget, anfatt Seihrdnts
unqen eeeen bic 8oriabre aufaumeiien.
Fh nm $50, 600, 900 h6her ltellen per'
be. als oas poridbri9e. menn es nit Den
gtats=gi1s 10 meiter 9ebe. rie man an'
gefanssn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

8ebinennsen Gin Dritel bes ssanfpreiies mug baar
be5ablt peroen ein 0rittefin eirem abr nb ber eit
in aDei Sabren bonn Eoge bes Werfaufs on uno bic
ridfdnbiaen 8etrdge mifen bonn gerfaufstaae on pers
atnft fperoen nnb mnB bic 3ablins bur6 Sbpptbefen
anf eas @igentbum gefi6bert fperben.
6. N. MARION, Sberiff.
Snrdt 80. g. WarIom. Depntp Sheriff.
8ailep & 9pntbitt
Mnmdlte fir ben Rfdger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Gin reamIdrer @iIotame

tDar suiio, Delde auf gdume uno
3dune tletterte, iiber @rdben fprang.
ihniBelts uno ifets GraBen. s1nitte.
Beritaudungen. Auetihunaen. Beu-
len. Brand. Doer, Briibmunoen erlitt.
Dod iebt! Sbre Wutier Ieote nur
Buflens Nrnicn 6albe auf uno beiIte
lie fdnea. 0eilt aAes. mas beilbar ili.
Gdm1ren. Geidmiire. gfsema, alie
Wunoiteaen. DIbnernugeri ober 0amors
rhOiben. Derludt fie. Csc bel W. g..
peters, BEN bsutiden Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
grri gum 3nn1r nelirfrrt.
glle Mrten bon
N{Scinct1 lrnc SSbisficS

Gud @rprbfoen besablt, an Gurer Ebar abseliefert.
zsssEFFii
gHer interetrt H idretbe tar etmem 3atatos. -.s
gie alsian zdse orseihid, om Die Be
Heaune semabi aae gaaren aem0bniden RFen
perdidt.
Maper 6. Mdrgolis, Der Mann Der poHbefenunsen
P. O.Box 206, E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton, O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
Democratic County Convention

kAt - AASGbAAA6 ~ 49, Gs A<0aAA0GA sSSAS
County Central Committee held at
New Philadelphia. Onio, April 9th.
90. the following resolution was
adopted:
Saturday, June 4th, A. D. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
Of selecting delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Fifth Circuit
Judicial Convention. and the 18-19th
Senatorial Convention, and the trans
action of such. other business as may
roperly come before said convention,
and that delegates to said county con-
vention be apportioned, on the basis
of one delegate for each 25, or frac-
tion thereof of 13 or more, votes cast
eor Judson Harmon for governor at
he November election, 1908, as fol-
ows, to-wit:
nroo;ao+ Nj ~ naI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
1egriinbet 1870.

6egrHnbef 1870.
SG babe oem etnst8en souftdnotsen Abftraft oes
SeamfttteI bon &dnOereten nnO Cots, Der jetaIS
pon Oen 6eepros bon 9uscaratpas Gonntp,
cbto. 8emadbt woroen TIT.
Niemals fault runoeigenbum ooer bn o au foes, be
gu Elm uolHdnoie tbemies Nbac beg gebiIs borIes
meldes ig @eentbim it, uno nit ueeu gbnolid
oalbe baet it, mie aus on oorerdbnten Nbraft rdtG
it, aae porliaen Rdufer uno oe mel eo au Sppptbeten
asebne perlanaen oi austun goGdnoise tbelm Nbs
ratte Sefstelu, 8eibungen Ydnoeren uno Gunb
sentbum stdoten, praunen uno @bfdrn &oos
o Office geefert Gaufbrief @ontratte Oppotbefe
9aurdse. Nniprahe fh Wrbt golmahten uno ance Dofu
m1te osfdIte au9efera IS befnoet @ INNER elm Notar in
Der Office 6amn Hdbtdes @runbsieenbum su oerfauen
Sotn u. 9tmeS,
6ome 8epton o 81 1913 gDeH air st. Net philadelphia g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02
80Ifintore Il ObiO Gtiettbal)1s.

Dmaibiudnbs Runbrsfobrien DnHoa jsOsn
@nnbaben fir 9oufn mil aafeattai iunesr i Dte=
punitn
Rsouse pr sonntos gunfn w RunOabrt ieOsn
6ontae fhr eoern.ann
G bniaan pre fur nads Jabrt aunofaa na ano nm
Befimmungsort
5hr ndhsre Nustun Die 9idet Nprn N g.
@arrel. s. 3. u. Der g. & .. giinbabn in @epelanb o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

line 81 the lands of said Grantor, thenco
south 77 degrees 45 minutes east 5
chains and ~ links to q stake, thence
north S2A degrees east 81 links to the
Excepting the coaI underlying said
premises with the right to mine and re-
move the same as heretofore leased to
81 es Haesner tes same ans
wife Of John b. Hamilton May 10, 1906,
recorded In Vol. 160 page 210 Of said
Deed Records, less the exception here
Saving and excepting from the two
parcels last above described so much
thereof as was conveyed by John B.
warranty deed bearing date September
z, A. D., 1908, of record in Volume 164
page 43S Of said Deed Records, and de-
scribed as follows: Known as part OF
Lot No. "a of the Gnadenhutten Tract,
and being part of a tract Of 14.72 acres
conveyed to said John B. Hamilton De-
cember 80, A. D.. 1905, and also part
John b. Hamilton May 8, 1905, said first
tract recorded in Vol 159 at pages 65
and 66. and said second tract recorded
in Vol. 100 at pages 210 and 211, and
bounded as follows, to-wit Beginning
at a stake in the road from Gnadenhut-
ten to Westchester on the east boundary
line of said Lot No "a and Sc feet north
tract of 20 acres now owned by said
Grantee, thence south 80 degrees Is
minutes west chains and 26 links to a
point in said road, thence north " de-
grees As minutes west 35 links to
stake. in said road from which syca-
more tree "a inches in diameter bears
north 20h degrees east AZ feet dis
tant, thence north 20k degrees east
5 chains and As links to the north
side of a chestnut tree "a inches
in diameter, thence north 81 degrees east
chains and 45 links to the east line Of
said Lot, thence south Q degrees west 6
chains and So links to the place Of be-
ginning containing 3.37 acres and be-
ing 3.27 acres out of said first tract and
1-10 of an acre out of said second tract.
Saving and excepting the coal underly-
ing said lands with the right to- mine
and remove the same as heretofore sold.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

Said delegataes to said County Con-
vention to be elected at the Primary
Election to be held May 18th, 1910.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Tuscarawas County,
Ohio.
Dated at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
this 9th day of April, A. D. 1910.
v. HI. MOWLS, Chairman.
r. S. Barton, Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-02

= gauers uno 6urff. 6ano in 9ano,
elm interefantes paar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-30
SOCIAL REFORM

Social reform, from the viewpoint of the
church, was the subject of discussion at
the national conference of Catholic chart
ties last Tuesday night in Washington
City. The problems which the church
should meet, in connection with the pres
ent-day abuses in the social system. were
broadly considered, and delegates to the
conference were advised to use their efforts
in educating the laymen to an apprecia-
ton of their rights Of suffrage as citizens
of the United States.
The problems in this connection which
faced both the clergy and the laity were
outlined by the speakers-Mgr William j.
White, diocesan director of charities of
Brooklyn, N. T.. and the Very Rev. Joseph
McSorley. C. S. p. of New York
In speaking Of the reform problem with
which the church is confronted. Mgr. White
advised the members of the conference and
priests of the church to make thorough
study of economic conditions, to find out
what social abuses are most predominant
to ascertain who are responsible for cor
rupt legislation, and who are responsible
for the good laws tending to correct social
and economic evils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-30
BRYAN BOLTS HIS PARTY.

In statement in which he declares that
the crusade he feels impelled to wage
against the liquor interests of the State
and nation overshadows a personal and
political friendship of twenty years, VIM.
Jennings Bryan last week announced that
he had bolted the head of the Democratic
State ticket in Nebraska and would not
support James C. Dahlman for Governor.
Mr.. Bryan says that he regrets that he is
compelled to take the stand he does-his
first departure from political regularity
but says he feels il his duty to do so be-
cause Of the position taken by the Demo-
cratic nominee on the liquor question.
The statement which in a way is apollo
getic to none. does not indicate that Mr..
Bryan will support the candidate of any
other party, but announces that he is a
pronounced advocate of county option and
the early saloon closing law, both of which
he insists are menaced by Mr. Dahlman's
candidacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELTS PREACHMENT,

There is no need of any other party
raising the cry of turn the rascals out. fol
we have turned our own rascals out, and
wherever rascality is found to exist in the
future we will be even more prompt tc
punish any one Of our party adherents
than adherant of another party"
Mr.. Roosevelt. are Pinchot and others Of
your friends who have been kicked out by
Taft (whom you have lately spoken of as
"our upright and distinguished President y
included in your category! Sir. you had
better measure your words in your political
lodging to build up a new nationalism, as
you term il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-30
THE MARYLAND
Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

MARYLAND's SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
FIfty-fourth year begins September Is
Entrance examinations 10 and A.
Eight courses of instruction leading to pro.
fessional degree of B. S.
Agricultural, Mechanical Engineering
Biological,
Horticultural, Civil Engineering Chemical
General. Electrical Engineering.
Inc College has close association with
the Department of Agriculture in Wash.
lngton. College students are permitted 10
visit the Experiment Farms at Arlington
and beltsville and thus secure an add.
uonal equipment for their professioDaI
career.
Inc demand of the age is for trained
men Tor LIES activities. Positions assured
TO those who have worked with a will
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Prac-
tlcal work emphasized in all departments
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
MES work. Boarding department supplied
with all modern Improvements: Bath
rooms, steam heat and electric lights.
Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat. light, laundry, board,
medlcal attention. annual deposit, chemical
ana athletic fees all included in the annual
charge OF $50 per quarter, payable in ad-
vance.
Sanltarium for isolation of CONTAGIOUS
| disease, resident physician and trained
nurse in attendance.
Cataloe giving full particulars on appl-
cation. ppm
Attention is called to the Two-Years'
COURSES in Agriculture and Horticulture.
FAILURE to report promptly means loss of
opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit
lance. Write for particulars.
r. W. SYLVESTER, President
July SS-d College Park Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate Of
J. COLLISION WHITE,
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 goth day of March. 1911
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this goth day Of September
1919.
HARRY b. WHITE,
j. COLLISION WHITE, JR.,
sep 30-4t Administrators,