davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate of
ISABEL ROBINSON,
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 Sth day of August, 1915 |.
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 unGer
my hand this 9Th day of February, 1915.
JAMES II. CISSEL,
leu ii-N Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

State of Maryland
County of Montgomery, SIS.
|. Geo. d. Willard, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
GEO, D. WILLARD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March. 1915.
EDWARD H. STORY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAS. W. DARBY,
N. H. METZGER,
d J. WILLARD,
mar 24-3t Directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
.Ne1U Advertisements.

I 0ST.
II Brown toque fox fur muff on the
Washington and Rockville pike. Liberal
reward. Finder will please notify this office.
mar 24-2t#
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
TUESDAY, April 18th, 1916,

at the hour of IL O'Clock, meridian,
all the property described in said MORTGAGE,
consisting of all Of Lot number five (5) of
Nathan Bickford's subdivision Of Samuel
Martins real estate. said plat being re-
corded in Liber j. A. No. SO. folio 392 and
1898. improved by a two-story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
TOR SALE,

LNOR SALE,
One bay mare, years old.
sound and perfect, work anywhere in team,
never been driven. Price. SlS5
Also good as new Galloway manure
spreader, cost $96; will sell for $50 cash
j. W. WALKER.
Route 1,
mar lQ-St Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
z O c K G r { E K
NURSERIES,!

Write me for prices before you buy fruit
and shade trees, ornamental shrubs, roses
and small fruit plants
Special prices on Carman, liberia, Bell
OF Georgia and Hiley Belle peach trees
Stayman Winesap and York Imperial
apple trees: Yellow Spanish Sweet cherry
trees Early Harvest and Eldorado black
berry bushes.
Two-year asparagus roots, Csc per hun
dred.
California privit hedging, $3.50 per hun
NC. coPLEN, Prop.
r. F. DIS,
nov Zb-u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
No. OF Bank $500
Report of the Condition

The Poolesville National Bank at
Poolesvilie. in the State Of Mary
land, at the close of business
March 18th, 1915,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

DC,UOU to loan on first MORTGAGE
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
June le-n Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

III thc lndttor OF tne uee0 OF trust from
Henry Reisinger to Charles W. Pretty
man and William F. Prettyman, Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as a Court of Equity. No. 1929
Equity
By the deed of trust in the above enti-
tied matter preference is given to such of
the creditors Of the said Henry Reisineer
as shall assent to the terms of said deed
Of trust and within 80 days from the date
OF said deed Of trust file releases of their
claims
Notice is therefore given to all unsecured
creditors Of the said Henry Reisinger to file
their claims, duly authenticated, accompa-
MED by proper releases, either with the Clerk
OF said Court or with the undersigned, on
or before the 28th day Of April, in the year
1916, or they may be excluded from the
preference so as aforesaid contained In
said deed of trust.
All other unsecured creditors are further
notified to file their said claims, properly
authenticated, with said Clerk or the un-
dersiened, on or before the said date.
All persons who may be indebted to the
said Henry Reisinger are requested 20
forthwith pay to the undersigned such
sums OF money as may be due.
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN,
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
FEB lS-td Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

State Of Maryland,
County of Montgomery. SIS. J
|, Robert G. Hilton. President and Secre-
tary of the above-named institution, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
President and Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l4th day Of March, 1916.
F. BACHE ALERT,
Notary Public.
Corect-Attest: I'll,
WIN. W. WELSH,
ALBERT M. B0UlC,
EDWARD C. PETER,
mar l7-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

and other necessary outbuildings, and a
well OF water at the door.
This property is located on the north
side OF Martins lane, near the eastern
limits of the town of Rockville, about a ten
minute walk to the electric cars, and will
make desirable home for intending pur-
chaser.
Also the following personal property will
be sold at the same time, Immediately fol-
lowing the sale Of the real estate, to-wit:
ONE ROAM HORSE,
named Tom :" one seated wagon and
set Of harness.
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed BY the
Mortgage All cash. A deposit Of 500
will be required of the purchaser of the
real estate, and the balance of purchase
money to be paid when the sale is ratified
by the Court.
The personal property not to be delivered
until paid for.
All conveyancing and revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney named in MORTGAGE.
mar l7-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
WANTED,

WANTED To .,eA,ns. . ,,... -.
coming two years old. sired by II. III Grit
tiths horse, Goldmont, for horse weighing
li0O or 200 pounds, suitable for family
driving. sammy
Z. C. WARD,
leo So-zt Hunting Hill, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Henry Reisineer to Charles W. Pretty
man and William F. Prettyman, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
FRA ne BUILDING

containing a large engine room, freezing
tanks and ice-storage room, and also a
good business store room.
The fixtures consist of a complete ice
making plant Of six-ton capacity, with
electric motor all connected and complete
and all necessary appliances ready for
operation.
The complete plant, including land,
buildings, ice plant, motor and appliances,
will be sold together as one parcel.
This plant has an ideal location in one
OF the most progressive towns in the county,
surrounded by a thickly settled community,
where the demand for ice is heavy and
regular, and should command large and
very profitable business.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash with
in thirty days, Of which deposit of two
hundred dollars will be required when the
property is knocked down; and the balance
In two equal payments at one and two
years, at six per cent interest, to be Sc
cured by first mortgage on the property,
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser
THE PURITY ICE COMPANY.
Owner
mar SITS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as a Court Of Equity. No. 1929
Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24
Public Sale
OF
IC1 PLANT.

In order to consolidate the business under
one MANAGEMENT. The Purity Ice Company
will sell at public auction, on the premises
in the town of Gaithersburg, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-03-24

mar 24-td
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
COTTAGES
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Summer Resort Southwest Of
Annapolis Nearly Wiped Out
BY Fire.

Fifteen cottages. most of which were
owned by washIngtonians. were de-
stroyed at Arundel-on-th -the-Bay. near
Annapolis. Nd, by fire which swept the
summer resort yesterday according to
word received here today.
Among the local residents who lost
their seaside homes were: Thomas w.
Smith. three cottages: j. T. Hopkins
two dwellings: p. J. Mcintyre, Mrs. NJ
]. Weller. Mrs. Annie Halliday. T. L.
Townsend. DIR. George HeinIcke. Louis
Boeckstyne, and r. c. Graham.
The blaze originated I'm the firing of
brush patch on a farm more than n
mile and a half distant from Arundel,
Bay. nine miles southwest OF Annapo-
lis.
The northwest gale which swept over
this section yesterday caught the
flames and drove them toward the sum.
mer colony. Most OF the cottages there
were closed. and although a fight was
made against the flames, the blaze was
not controlled until more than half OF
the village was wiped out.
The damage is estimated today at be-
tween $4,000 and S35. 600. Most of the
cottages were furnished and among
the structures wiped out was the new
building OF the Wahoo Club, an or
ganization OF Washingtonians
Arupdei-o-the-B Bay was established
about twenty wears ago. largely through
the efforts OF Washington capitalists.
and soon became the summering place
or residents of Washington and Balti-
more. Thomas w. Smith, lumberman,
who Is perhaps the heaviest loser in
yesterdays blaze. served as mayor Of
the little town for several years.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
RACE TRACK BLAZE
|LLUM|NES CAPITAL
Grandstand and Old Buildings at
st. Asaph's Demolished BY
Fire.

Flames that illuminated the heavens
for miles around and were plainly visi-
Bile from Washington, last night de-
stroyed the big grandstand and other
dilapidated buildings at the old st.
Asaph's race track north OF Alexandria.
The fire was attributed today to care
lessness on the part of some of the
colored residents OF shanties located
near the buildings.
Chemical engines called out from
Alexandria were unable to check the
flames. which were confined to the race
track buildings. The siding OF the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway.
at Hume station near by. where large
quantities OF coal are stacked. was not
damaged.
The damage IN money will not be con-
siderable. as the buildings had been out
OF use for a number OF years and were
rapidly falling into decay Previous
to being outlawed some twenty years
ago BY the racing association, the track
enjoyed a brief period of wide notoriety.
Subsequently It fiou1shed as a pool
room, and gave the section a widely
known reputation for lawlessness.
The new regime" in Alexandria
county, in which Capt. Crandall Mackey.
mental, finally ended these conditions
about ten years ago.
The property was used as a quarter
masters depot during the Spanish war.
II was owned by F. NJ. Hill, of Alex
andrta.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Youth Gave Diamond For
Each Jilt; Has Three Left

KANSAS CITY. No., April ia we'll
dressed young man walked into the
Welfare loan office. He brought forth
his pocketbok and paid the interest on
money he had borrowed on a locket.
Then he asked Frank Nevin. ap-
praiser. to be allowed to see the trinket.
Nevin produced It. The young man
examined II and grew confidential.
"That locket." he said. represents
four love affairs gone astray. You will
notice four of the seven diamonds with
which 1t was originally set are miss ng.
1t was four years ago that / became
engaged the first time. The girl sug-
Gested I take q diamond from the locket
for our engagement ring. have been
engaged four times since. and every
time ] have used one OF the diamonds.
Tho girls have broken their agreements
and then kept my ring.
You see these three remaining
stoneB? hope to be able to find a sirl
that will keep her promise before they
are all gone"
M Nevin said the diamonds in the
locket were worth about $40 each.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
8 EASTERN WOMEN
GET RIGHT TO VOTE
SuffragIst ENJOYS Establish
Residence In Kansas for
November Election.

At least three women OF the East will
be able TO vote In the elections next No
vember as a result OF the Congregational
Unions campaign to organize q wom-
an voters party In the West, II was
announced at union headquarters.
They are Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
of New York; Mrs. Gertrude b. Newell.
and Miss Agnes Morey, three of the en-
voys who now are touring .the West in
the suffrage special" and who have
established reeidences in Topeka, Kan,
so that they may be able to vote in
that state.
When the Suffrage special" arrived
in Topeka the women were given a
warm welcome by Gov. Arthur Capper.
They later called upon the attorney
general and city clerk and learned mat
a formal declaration OF intention and
the establishment OF residence for six
months entities them to citizenship and
This sounded good to the suffragists
and imediately Mrs. Blatch, Mrs. New
ell and Miss Morey filed the necessary
papers with the city clerk. rented an
apartment and deposited some baggage
therein, SO that next November all they
VIII have TO do will be 10 ride out "a
hansaf and vote.
Bulletins received daily at union head
quarters from the Suffrage Special
hiNe hbburdnco OI tiluHlpnhl pIoBIess
from one free state to another. The
Kansas welcome was equaled In Colo
RADIO and also in Wyoming, where
Gov. and Mrs. John B. kendrick en-
tertained the envoys at the executive
mansion In Cheyenne and where also
big mass meetings were held I'm the in
terest OF the woman's party movement
The special Is making its way today
across New Mexico. stopping for briei
meeting at Las Vegas and Albuquer-
que. Tomorrow will he spent at Will
Jams and Grand Canyon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
SUNDAY breaches
BEFORE STUDENTS
Baltimore Campaign Enters
Upon Last Week With I'm
pressive Services.

BALTIMORE. April 1e.-Billy Sunday
this morning addressed the students Of
the City College at their regular We'd
nesday assembly.
He will preach at the Tabernacle at
p. m. and 1880 p. M. His afternoon SER
mon will be on Gods Love For the
World" and his evening discourse on
"The objectionable Sin"
At 10 o'clock there was a union prayer
meeting I'm the Tabernacle, taking the
place OF the neighborhood meetings that
have been held In churches every We'd
At i2:l5 o'clock Mr.. Sunday preached
his second sermon to men at the Garden
Theater.
A multitude that packed to the limit
heard the evangelist deliver one of his
strongest sermons, a defense of the In
carnation, the miracles and the Bible
itself, that was in the nature of a sum-
mary o fall those he had delivered be-
fore in the campaign. presenting argu-
ments to uphold the tenets OF Christian
ity.
Makes Deep Impression.
1t was a sermon that made a deep
impression on the congregation. as the
upturned faces OF the thousands re-
vealed. and 1t showed as perhaps no
foregoing one has Sundays unshakable
was THE Incarnation OF Christ" which.
he said, embodied "a revelation. a mys-
terry and a prophecy" His text was,
"And the Word became flesh and dwelt
among u.s." (John.. !; lD.
There was an added impressiveness to
tho service. for tho great audience real
lied that the campaign was entering
upon its eighth and last week. TO thou
SANDS who were present the Taberna Gle
services have come to mean such a vital
part OF their lives N the last seven
weeks that the contemplation of their
ce9sing brings feeling akin to bewil-
derment. They will hardly know what
to do with themselves for a while. Sun.
the end. both In the afternoon and even
Ing.
Teforc beginning his searnon no re-
ferred to the sweeping results OF the
outside activities. included In the work
among business women. conducted by
Miss Frances Miller and Mrs. William
Asher; the prayer meetings that have
been held every Wednesday morning in
s serSrated p sections Of the city; % the
work AMONG the boys and girls CON
Quoted by Miss Alice Miriam Gamlin
and Miss Florence Kinney and the
MONDAY shop and factory meetings. at
which the speakers were various MEM
bers OF the ofhcinf organization.
Tremendous In Effects.
lnlN NoTk ndu Deen tTeiIlcHuouS III It's
effects. he said, and took occasion to
tllark Baltimore employers for CO.
operating so remarkably In furthering
the efforts Of the workers.
"And I want to say" he added. that
some of the best work done in this re-
spect IN Baltimore has been done by
Jews 0nd Catholics"
In taking up his big subject of the
incarnation Sunday approached II not
as critic. but as one who. believing
himself the Word, strove to aid others
TO see the reasons why he had accept
ed as irrefutable the Bibles statements.
He referred again and again to the
many doctrines that had been promuI-
gated, under and outside the Ruise o.
Christianity, to modify the Word, anG
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

"Hello. New York;" the new Jack
Singer burlesque which had its first
performance on any stage at the Pal
ace Theater last Thursday afternoon
and which Is designed to be the sum
mer show" at the famous Columbia
Theater, in New York, where 1t will
begin its run" in about three weeks,
has many interesting features that are
worthy OF special mention in this
place.
do not often have an opportunity to
visit the burlesque houses. although
by not doing so 1 am convinced that 1
miss seeing a great many very I'M
portant specialties and characteriza-
tions that would have a very definite
value in legitimate productions and
which far exceed in interest many OF
the features that are offered in more
pretentious musical comedies. That,
however. is as 1t may be. The
fact remains that ones occasional
"fliers" in burlesque are apt to be
both suggestive and stimulating,
Modern burlesque is only remotely
related to the entertainment offered in
these houses decade or so ago. for
the prodaetions, by a definite process
come to be real musical comedies, re-
vues that are similar in kind, if not
In magnitude, to the productions made
at the Winter Garden and similar
playhouses, and they have taken on
An artistic significance in these last
days that rather gives one pause.
Hello, New York;" Is a case in point.
Much of the scenery of this entertain
rlent has distinctly lnodern note.
Painted at the John Young studio, 1t is
not only characterized by splendid
hrilliance OF tone, but also by a highly
decorative appreciation that gives IL a
particular interest. The modern note Is
strongly acCentuated in such a drop,
for instance, as 'The Poppy Field" with
its enormous scarlet blooms, and the
splendid color of the imaginative pre-
sentiment Of the New York Public Lii
brary Is an admirable example of re-
cent, high-colored, decorative painting.
The Lantern scene, designed by Jack
Singer. is as original and beautiful as
anything that / have seen in any pro-
duction In recent years. There is no in
dlcation on the program of the designer
of the costumes in this episode, but /
have seen nothing more exquisite In any
revue than the suits worn by the boys
in this lantern dance. They are so deti-
ntely Leautiful that 1t seems pity they
are worn fer SO short a time and only
in the lowered lights.
The star of Hello. New York" is
Low Kelly, who appears as Professor
Dope lie IL an unusually amusing
CON edlan, the charm of whose work lies
In It's delightful repressions. lie is one
of those very quiet comedians whose
methods are dry, humorous and telling
always, although he speaks In 50 low a
voice that one wonders sometimes II he
can actually make himself heard In the
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

HotnlnS peltcr oh INC iebNhhete
stage.
Another important feature Of this en-
tertainment Is the work done by Mar
telle, who is by far the most successful
female impersonator have ever seen.
Slim, youthful and extraordinarily
clever hts performance is absolutely in
a class by itself. The boy has superb
costumes, which he wears with remark
able effect. yet his work has no dis
agreeable features. because II Is such a
finished piece or artistry that one for
gets entirely the thing he is doing in
ones wonder at the snartness OF the
performance itself.
To the habitues OF burlesque Martelle
is probably very old story. indeed, but
TO those of us who see these perform
ances but rarely. his work has a definite
significance. so that one wonders why he
remains in the wheel" Perhaps II Is
because his impersonation Is too perfect
to have any place in legitimate COM
edy.
Probably the thing that still ditter-
entiates burlesque from musical com
edy is the fact that the old type OF cos
such a marked degree as of old. In pro-
ductions OF this calibre. The chorus 20
rarely appears In skirts! The ladies'
wear the most elaborate loublets. which
are constantly changed MS new songs
and maneuvers are introduced. eX1ui-
site Jackets of the richest velvets In the
most sumptuous colQrs. as for instance
In the scene on the steps of the New
York Library. Yet throughout the en-
tertainment their limbs are encased In
fleshjngs. so that one never quite gets
away from the fact that one Ia witness
ing leg show. the type Of entertain
Lydia Thompson, of blessed nneEory
Yet were 1t not for the presence 0f
these kmaZons. and were there more
people In tho chorus. one might enE'ly
imagine oneself at some 3roadwaY re-
yue, 1t seems q pity that the old fash
ioned "neshings" have tn hc retained,
for we have long since come to realize
that pretty skirts IRE much more ef-
fectiVe. This was especially demon
stratcd in the flower song. In which the
two dancers In skirts, these two bclng
In reality. the. most charming OF the en-
tiro ETour.
Hello New York;" moved rather
slowly on Thursday afternoon. al
though 1t was probably a remarkably
suaVe performance for a premiere.
II IL orth seeing. if only because of
Lew Kelly and Martelle and because
the stage pictures are so sumptuous.
The women in the cast are not Dnr-
ticularly interesting. although Eileen
Sheridan has a certain amount "
personality, nor Is the dancing not
able In any way. Fut by the time Il
reaches the Tnctrorolis "Hello, New
York." will doubtless have become
ono OF the hest entertainments Mr.
Singer has offered as yet. This produc-
tion Is being shown all this week in
Washington at the Glyety ThcAter at
2;lS and S:l5 .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for q very
trifling cost, II you get from your
druggist a package OF capthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water. Your shampoo is now ready
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp'and rub briskly. This creates an
abundance of thick, white lather that
thoroughly dlssolves and removes the
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing. the hair dries quickly. with q
fluffiness that makes IT seem heavier
than 1t Is, and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging
II a Dleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Capital Has Need of
Real Daddy Long Legs
Three Little Children Robbed of Father by Death and
Of Mother By Illness, Need Money to Keep
Out of an Institution

IL there a real Daddy Long Legs
In Washington
Or a Nanny Long Legs?"
: Or Sister Long Legs7"
or even q Brother Long Legs7"
There In to be search made for such
a person, because he or she is very much
needed. Two of him or her are needed.
They have the opportunity to demon
strate the fact that truth is stranger
than fiction. And that the sweet, sim
pie story of the little girl by Gene Web
ster Is a really. truly fact and not Just
. book or a play.
Washington whose father died sudden
ly last fall. They are pretty little ones,
with most Of the hours Of happy child
hood before them--lf there comes for
ward the proper person to make those
They are, four. six. and eight years
old. respectively.
The mother. on whom the blow of
the fathers death fell suddenly and
stand the shock. She was stricken with
= The little savings OF the family, the
small accumulations of the kind parents,
were swept away by the death of one
and the long illness OF the other.
These three happy youngsters, happy
In their home and in their mother, Who
In just recovering her health ana
strength. face a lifetime In an institu-
tion. II is the kind OF a lifetime that
Judy faced in Miss Webster's story.
At the very time when they are be-
ginning TO remember things the word
home" Is about to be cut out OF their
lives. They are to exchange their happy
Individuality for number In an insti-
tuition.
Ten dollars per week will save these