davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
BONDS FOR SALE.

The County Commissioners for Mont.
gomery county will receive sealed bids fol
the purchase of fifty MONTGOMERY county
bonds. of five hundred dollars each, up e
IL O'Clock. M, on the 25th day of July, A.
ID. 1915. at which time the same will be
opened by said County Commissioners and
the sale contaminated TO the highest bid
der for cash, If. in the opinion Of the said
County Commissioners, such highest bid
be an adequate price for said bonds.
These bonds are in series of fifty bonds,
of five hundred dollars each. ageregating
twenty-five thousand dollars, and number
ed'fr0m one to fifty, both inclusive; two
OF said bonds. being number one and two,
being payable one year after date thereof,
and two of said bonds, in order of their
number. being payable in each year there
after until the entire issue Of fifty Is fully
paid
These bonds are coupon bonds and bear
interest at the rate Of four and half per
centum per annum. interest being payable
semi-annually, on the first days of Febru-
airy and August, In each year until the
payment Of the principal sum.
The principal sum and interest being
payable at the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank of Rockville, at Rockville, Md.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check for two hundred dollars, made
payable to the County Commissioners, or by
cash in the sum of two hundred dollars to
be paid to said County Commissioners
By order Of the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county, Md.
JOHN r. LEWIS,
President Of the Board of County Com
missioners of Montgomery county. Md.
BERRY E. CLARK,
Clerk to the County Commissioners of
Montgomery county. Md.
June 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
special Notice.

The management Of Seco Theater wishes
to announce that the pro Gram for Saturday
nights has been changed to Paramount
Feature Pictures and that we will open
next Saturday night. July /. with the fore
most comedian. John Barrymore. in The
lnconigible Dukane"
The program for the week commencing
July 3. is as follows: Monday. Blanche
Ring in the Yankee Girl; Thursday.
Hazel Dawn in the "Masqueraders" Sat-
urday night. Mary Plckford in Dawn Of
Tomorrow.
We wish to further announce that the
Seco will not be closed this year during
Chautauqua Week as has heretofore been
the custom. but will endeavor to give the
public. which may care to attend during
that week, the best that the moving pic
ture screen can offer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
Public School Matters.

Misses Mary f. Hughes. Margaret Du-
vail. Beatrice Burrier. Eleanor Houck, Ma
tilda C. Griffith, Della M. Peters and Anna
Lee Jones have been awarded scholarships
to the State Normal School.
Vacancies Of the Claeettsville and Pooles-
vile board Of trustees have been filed by
the following James Monkey Jacob Bod
man, Vim II. Burdette. Howard Griffith and
DR.. Elgin.
The School Commissioners have named
DIR. Warren Price. member Of the board,
and Willis b. Burdette. county superin-
tendent Of schools. committee to pur-
chase grounds. approve plans award con-
tracts and superintend the construction Of
the new school buildings at Kensington and
Chevy Chase. to raise funds for which bond
issues were authorized by the last leeisla-
ture. The construction work will begin
within the next few weeks. The board
has arranged to sell VIM. p Hay. Of Ken
sington. the old school property for 81, $50.
Misses Margaret Kohlhoss, Edith White
and Grace Buxton have been awarded GER
tlfcates to become teachers In the public
schools OF the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
BONDS FOR SALE.

The County Commissioners OF Montgom-
cry county will receive sealed bids for the
purchase Of forty-eight Montgomery county
bonds, OF five hundred dollars each, up to
IL O'Clock, M, on the 25th day of July. A.
d. 1915, at which time the same will be
opened by said County Commissioners and
the sale cOnsummated TO the highest bid
der for cash. II, in the opinion Of the said
County Commissioners. such highest bid
be an adequate price for said bonds.
These bonds are In series Of f0rty-eight
bonds Of five hundred dollars each. aggre-
eating twenty-f0ur thousand dollars, and
numbered from one to forty-eight. both in
elusive two OF said bonds being number
one and two. being payable one year after
date thereof. and two Of said bonds, In
order Of their number, being payable each
year thereafter until the entire issue OF
forty-eieht Is fully paid.
These bonds are coupon bonds and bear
interest at the rate OF four and a half per
centem per annum. interest being payable
semi-annually. on the first days Of Feb
ruary and August. In each year until the
payment Of the principal sum.
The principal sum and interest being
payable at the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company Of Montgomery County, at
Rockville. Maryland
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check for two hundred dollars,
made payable to said County Commission
ers, or by cash In the sum Of two hundred
dollars to be paid to said County Commits
sioners.
By order Of the Board OF County Com.
missioners for Montgomery county. Md.
JOHN K. LEWIS.
President Of the Board Of County Com
missioners OF Montgomery county. Md.
BERRY Il. CLARK.
Clerk 10 the County Commissioners Of
MONTGOMERY county.
June 23.td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
BONDS FOR SALE.

The County Commissioners of Montsom.
cry county will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of fifty-eieht Montgomery county
bonds, of one thousand dollars each, up To
IL O'Clock, M. on the 25th day of July. A.
D. 1915, at which time the same will be
opened by said County Commissioners and
the sale consummated to the highest bid
der for cash. If, in the opinion Of the said
County Commissioners. such highest bid
be an adequate price for said bonds.
These bonds are in series of fifty-eight
of one thousand dollars each, aggregating
tifty-eight thousand dollars. and numbered
from one to fifty-eight, both inclusive !;
two Of said bonds, being bonds numbered
one and two, being payable one year after
date thereof, and two of said bonds, In order
of their number. being payable in each
year thereafter until the entire issue of
fifty-eight is fully paid
These bonds are coupon bonds and bear
interest at the rate of four and half per
centum per annum. interest being payable
semi-annually, on the first days of Feb
ruary and August, in each year until the
payment of the principal sum.
The principal sum and interest being
payable at the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Montgomery County, at Rock
vile. Maryland.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check for two hundred dollars.
made payable to the County Commission
ers, or by cash in the sum of two hundred
dollars to be paid to the said County Com
missioners.
By order Of the Board of County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county, Nd,
JOHN r. LEWIS.
President Of the Board Of County Com.
missioners of Montgomery county, Md.
BERRY E. CLARK,
Clerk to the County Commissioners of
Montgomery county.
June 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30

Senator Blair Lee on Thursday of last
week called upon the Federal Government
to make provision for the care of all de-
pendents of National Guardsmen called
into service because of the Mexican crisis.
He introduced bill in Congress appro-
priating $2.650,000 to be used in reliev-
ing the wants Of families of citizen SOL
diers. The sum of 81 day is to be paid
to each in addition to the regular pay
which the trooper will draw A similar
proposition has met with favor in the
House, but the Senate is slow to adopt
Senator Lees proposition and up to this
time nothing has been done with it.
John F. and Robert wilkins. of Wash
ington, soon are to be numbered among
the prominent Washingtonians with hand
some country homes in this county. They
have about completed negotiations for the
purchase of about ITS acres of land near
Halpine. and will begin building opera
tons within the near future. From Geary
A. Fisher they have contracted to buy 100
acres; from Joseph H. Bradley, 20 acres;
from John W. Lucas. 35 acres from s. T.
kalbfus, a 1-2 acres. and from William
Magruder. l-2 acres. 1t is understood
they may obtain twenty-five or thirty ad-
ditional acres in the same locality
A grange was organized at Germantown
on June 18th, with fifty-nine members, by
County Grange Deputy Brigham. with the
following officers James D. King. master
F. G. Boland. overseer John w. Hender-
son. lecturer; R. L. Hickerson. secretary
Kirtley Jones. treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Schaeffer. chaplain; R. X. Waters. stew
ard; E. D. Gloyd. assistant steward; Mrs.
Geo. L. Gardiner, pomona; Mrs. James D.
King. ceres Mrs. j. T. Neel. fora; Mrs. r. |
L. Waters, lady assistant steward; J. T.
Neel. gatekeeper; r. L. Waters, assistant
secretary. The officers were installed by |
Worthy Master Calvin Broadly. of Olney
Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate OF
LUCY A. M C0NNELL.
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 9th day Of December, 1915 I;
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 9th day Of June. 1916.
MARY AGNES CONNELL.
ANNE M. CONNELL.
june est Executives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
important Meeting or Tax Officials.

The State Tax Commission of Maryland
has sent out invitations to all of the Boards
of County Commissioners and their attor-
neys and clerks. to Supervisors of Assess
ments in each county, and to Assessors in
towns. urging upon them the Importance
of attending the conference in Baltimore
at the Court House. on Thursday. July 6,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The Mayors
and the Members Of Councils of all the
incorporated towns in Maryland have been
asked to attend the conference.
At this conference it is proposed to out
line a plan for general re-assessment of
the State Of Maryland. to be conducted by
the Boards Of County Commissioners, under
the direction and supervision of the State
Tax Commission, according TO a fixed and
uniform plan applicable to all the counties
Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
List OF Sales.

Following is a list OF public sales adver-
tised in the Sentinel:
Albert M. Bouic. Trustee, real estate, on
July 18th.
W. Outerbridse Spates and Jackson II.
Ralston, Trustees, real estate, on July rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
This-And Five Cents

Don't miss this Cut out this slip, en-
close five cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial package
containing Fioley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by X. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
GARDEN SEED.

Now is the time for Garden Seed.
For Vegetables you sure will need;
II from US you get the best,
Good old Nature will do the rest
Our Seeds from Peas to Pumpkins grow.
To have to eat, or make show
Come one, come all. while our stock ID
complete,
And your Garden will then not meet defeat
BURPEE'S -"the only best"
MIA HOLLAND & CLARK,
apr 14-St Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30

Rev. John r. Henderson expects to con-
duct the services at the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday at the usual
hours, II A. M. and 7:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30

SET ASIDE fixed every week 00$l0 00-whatever
without missing it, Charge II expense clerk hire
Put it in our Savings Department interest.
This fund will be your SURPLUS mighty dad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
STATE OPENS LABOR OFFICE.
Efforts Will Be Made to Care for Har-
vest Workers.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 4.-The
state free employment bureau has
come to the relief of the local harvest
sand situation. and opened a branch
in Hutchinson, with Tom Turbey in
charge. Paul Mcbride, state labor
commissioner, was here to start the Of
flee.
The office will be maintained in
connection with the office of the poor
commissioner at Convention hall, and
men who light here will be directed
where to go at once. The calf for men
is general all over the wheat belt,
more especially west of Kinsley.
Sheriff Harve Groves of, Stafford
county came to Hutchinson to try to
recruit hundred harvest hands for
the fields in Stafford county. The
men are badly needed. He was able
to find a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
KILL SHEEP PARASITES
Dipping Is Only Method to Eradicate
Mites, Tick and Lice.

Manhattan, Kan, July 4.-Dip
sheep now, and thus eradicate such
parasites as mites, ticks and lice,
urges A M. Paterson, assistant in
animal husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
"a warm day should be chosen"
says Mr.. Paterson, las on a cool day
the sheep are liable to catch cold.
The dipping solution should be
warmed to 100 or 1O4 degrees. With
these precautions the loss from dip
ping sheep is practically negligible.
Sheep are dipped in order to kill
external parasites, such as mites,
ticks and lice, to improve the condi-
ton of the skin, and to increase the
growth of wool. It has been estimated
that the possible increase of the mite,
which produces the scab is 1900, 900
in 80 days.
THE average farm flock of so or
rs sheep should be left for a minute
and a half in the tank depending upon
their condition. After being dipped
the sheep should be removed to other
quarters when practicable, especially
if there is scab in the flock. They
should be dipped again in IA days
after the first dipping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
BLOODTH|RSTY
YAQUI MAINTAIN
TERROR In Mex.
De FactOs Fear to Try to Sup
press Them.
About 10000 in Tribe, 4,O0O
Are Well Armed.
THEY LIVE LIVES OF BANDITS
Forage and Steal From Neigh
boring Ranches.
Most Terrible Atrocities Com
mitted on Victims.
De FactOs Fear to Try to Sup
press Them.
About 10000 in Tribe, 4,OOO
Are Well Armed.
THEY LIVE LIVES OF BANDITS
Forage and Steal From Neigh
boring Ranches.

Guaymas, Sonora Mexico, July A.
Reports from outlying districts indi-
cate renewed activity on the part of
the Yaqui Indians. This has been an
ticipated by those familiar with con-
ditions in Sonora because the cam
paign inaugurated by the de facto
government in January for the pur-
pose of Kidding the country of the
Yaquis has not as yet been success.
Approximately seven thousand
troops were modified under General
Dieguez to drive the Indians from
their stronghold in the Bacatebe
mountains but the soldiers were poor
" equipped for the undertaking They
lacked discipline, organization and
spirit and although the Mexican gov
eminent may have desired an agrees
sive campaign the local leaders and
men had no intention of taking the
offensive against the savages whose
fighting ability is we'll known through
out the republic. Like the Apache
tribes of Arizona, the Yaquis have
committed the most fiendish atrocities.
For this reason the troops fear to
operate against the warriors.
Raid in Bands of Fifty.
The strength of the Indians is not
accurately known, but is estimated as
being about ten thousand of which APP
proximately four thousand are well
orally operates in bands of fifty to
one hundred or more which make
swift and unexpected raids upon out
lying ranches and villages during the
harvest season and at other times If
their food supply happens to run low
as is the case at the present time
Spies are maintained throughout the
farming districts who keep the tribe
we'll informed and assist in the raids.
The Indians dress as do the poems
with shirt and trousers of faded blue
denim or khaki, usually the latter as
it is more easily procurable, for many
Yaduis have served in the revolution
airy armies. A large straw hat, not
unlike that worn by northern farmers,
with brim turned down, protects them
from the sun and conceals their iden-
titx when necessary: and their feet are
protected from the rough country by
leather sandals-guarachos as they
are called.
Steal Girls; Strip Civilians.
This similarity of garb makes it diff
ficult even for Mexicans to distinguish
parties of Indians from troops of the
de facto government and as a result
bands have been able to enter towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
WANTS A REGULAR JOB
Dan B. Dyer, Victim of Abolished
Office, Would Be State Auditor.

Smith Center, Kan, July 4.-Dan B.
Dyer, candidate for state auditor on
the Republican ticket, returned here
today after a two weeks auto tour of
the southwest Kansas counties in the
interest of his candidacy. He reports
both factions of the party have buried
all differences, and almost to a man
are enthusiastic for the Republican
ticket from president down. Mr.. Dyer
won many friends for the fine way he
accepted the abolishing of the state
board of irrigation commissioners in
1915, after he had spent much time
and money in securing election as one
of its members. 1t was his first time
up for office. There is now a growing
feeling among his friends that he
should be elected to an office that he
can hold the regular length of time.
The office of state auditor is created
by the constitution and cannot be
abolished by the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04

before their identity was discovered
For example the town of Sauz' so
nora was raided last year: me IN
ha bitiants saw the mounted pody APP
preaching with trumpets 1lourlsnliis
and drums ruffling, but it was thought
that an expected detachment OF troops
was arriving Not until the Indians
were actually in the town was IL real
lied what had happened. Men, women
and children were forced out OF tnelr
homes and driven to the town plaza
where all were stripped. Terrified
and helpless they stood while the saw
ages, packed the clothing, looted the
houses gathered in the horses ana
mules. and rode off unmolested with
four of the young girls.
The Mexican wife and family or an
American. John Lehr, were carried Off
nv the Indians during a raid upon the
town of Suaque Grande during No
vember of last year after the 17-year-
old son had been killed, but these
captives were released last month
when the Indians were forced to aban-
don one of their many water holes
upon the unexpected approach of a
vastly superior force of Mexican
troops.
Driven From Water Hole.
Want of food and clothing causes
the Indians to make their forays and
for this reason the productive lands of
the American settlement south of the
Yaqui river have been subjected to
many costly incursions which have
laid waste most of that region and
forced the majority of the settlers to
abandon their farms and return, in
many cases penniless, to the United
States.
Late information indicates that the
Indians are now operating to the
northward in the vicinity of Ortiz, a
small town on the Southern Pacific
railroad, thirty miles north of Quay
mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
PLOT AGAINST POLICE CHIEF.
Mexicans at Wichita Tried to Ambush
Jack May-NIay Be Deported.

Wichita, Kan, July A hostile at
titude toward American citizens of
Wichita is being manifested by some
of Wichita's Mexican colony, according
to city hall authorities. There is a
well laid plot by a gang of Mexican
gunner to ambush Chief of Police
Jack Hay, believe the officers.
1t is likely that deporting of Mexican
bandits who make Little Mexico a
rendezvous will be started soon. Chief
Hay and Sam Hill. deputy United
States marshal, have held a conference
on the subject and the latter has re-
ceived instructions from Fred Robert
son, United States attorney, as to the
authority of federal officers in the
handling of undesirable persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
TROUBLE WITH HARvEsTERs.
Pawnee Rock Man Defended Himself
With q Pitchfork.

Pawnee, Rock, Kan, July Aired
Sprier was compelled to stand six
hands off with pitchfork to keep the
he made a request that the work be
done in a manner according to his
directions. Seeing an opportunity to
get into a header barge, Mr.. Sprier
grasped it and drove to the house
where he phoned into this city for
help.
A number of men responded and
met the laborers at the Dufford COR
ner where they were taken in hand
and told to beat it. 1t has since been
learned that they were I. w. WIS and
intended to work until the harvest
was in full sway and then strike for
more pay and shorter hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
GET RED CROSS MEDALS
Promoters of War Relief Bazaar in St
Louis Decorated by Emperor.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Frederick
Widmann, Otto L. Teichmann and
August H Hoffman, respectively pres
ident treasurer and chairman of the
finance committee of the ST. Louis
war relief bazaar held here October
last, which raised 100000 for the
benefit of widows, orphans and
wounded soldiers of Germany and
Austria, have received the second de-
gree of the order of the Austro- Hun
garian Red Cross (war class) from
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria in
recognition of their services
The RECREATION is Maltese cross, in
gold in white and red enamel In the
center is the coat of arms of Austria
The medal is worn on red and white
ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
FIRST WHEAT MARKETED.
Grain Testing 6S Pounds Brought S5
Cents at MonteZuma

Montezuma, Kan, July 4.-The first
wheat of the 1915 crop was marketed
here Monday, and was bought by
Fred Howard, manager of the Hugo
ton Elevator and Warehouse company.
The grain was of good quality, testing
6S pounds and brought IS cents a
bushel- Most of the wheat here will
be of as good quality and the yield
will range from ten to twenty-five
bushels.
The new crop is rapidly being cut
and another ten days will see it all in
the stack and ready to thresh. Wheat
that was put in right last fall is max
ing about twenty bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO MEET.
Convention of Salina District at Min
neapolis TOmOrroW.

Minneapolis. Kan, July 4.-The an
nual Epworth League convention of
the Salina district will convene in the
NJ E. church at Minneapolis Wednes-
day evening, and will be in session all
day and evening, Thursday and Fri
day.
An especially strong program has
been prepared The opening service
Wednesday night will be conducted by
the Rev. G. R. Hall, district superin-
tendent, and the lecture of the evening
will be given by the Rev. A. G. Ben
nett, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
AUTOMOBILE OFF CULvERT.
Ness City Man Killed and Father Hurt
Near BroWneIl

Ness City. Kan, July Awhile re-
turning home in company with his
father, Joe Albalau was instantly
killed and his father received serious
injuries, when the car they were driv-
ing missed a culvert in the road,
throwing both into a deep ditch.
The accident occurred just north of
Brownell when the two were speeding
home to get away from a rain storm
which was threatening.