davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
BY MRS, McCUNE

I ISN'T hard to guess what this
question is that sooner or later
battles the woman who cares
about her appearance. The
number Of requests that come to me
beginning, How shall tx my hair 2
would seem to argue that almost
every woman Is seeking q new way
OF hair arrangement that will be be.
coming and q change from her usual
couture.
There Is no question that it is bad
for the hair to comb 1t exactly the
same way year in and year out. Bald
ness, ugly "cowlicks," stubborn parts
and a general lifelessness are the re-
suits Of one continued style Of hair
dressing. But there are certain
general facts which each woman will
have to remember in choosing her
couture. Seldom does the woman
whose hair looks we'll low on her
neck look just az well with her hair
high. Neither will the pompadour be
a. becoming to some as the part. Ana
SO on.
1t behooves each one of VS., there
fore, to find the most becoming ar
rangement and to vary that as much
as possible. For instance, there are
several ways Of wearing the hair low
on the head. One can roll it into q
soft bun to be placed Just above the
nape OF the neck. A young girl can
make two buns Of her hair to gain
q most demure effect. Then there is
the "bobbed" couture, also popular
with the young set, made by rolling
the ends Of the hair under in q soft
pun, as It were. and pinning It close
around the nape of the neck and pull
ing it over the ears. One thing should
be remembered in all these styles. the
prevalent mode Of hairdressing does
not tolerate anything exaggerated. The
hair lying close to the head around
the forehead and ears is in much bet
ter taste than these protuberances
which one sees now at the sides OF
30 many young heads. Lots Of them
are rolled over rats-and look It.
The hair line is really the most i'm
portant thing to settle in . couture.
and after that, the silhouette. Each
head has q weak spot" this is, a
repression. as 1t were, in the outline
wheA viewed from the side. Over this
the hair should be pulled loosely or
arranged into a covering knot OF
cource, there are some perfectly
shaped heads which can wear the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
WHICH?

w HIGH would you rather have =
= call down or boost? oh,
u very we'll! But how about
getting call down you deserve or .
boost you don't deserve?
Most OF US want the boost, lot IL
come how it may. And yet there IL .
deal Of true value, In the deserved call
down, and we ought to be more
pleased with 1t than 1t seems likely We
shall ever learn to be.
"A call down Is an opportunity. II Il
is just and II 1t 10 not Ill natured," said
q business woman to me, "but Il IL
hard to take It in the right spirit. Per
haps should say that It 10 hard to
give it in the right spirit. was talk-
ing to the dean Of q college the other
day, and he told me that he had to do
all the disciplining In his institution.
Any boy, freshman or senior, who had
got In wrong any way. or who was
falling down on his work. was sent to
see the dean.
This is what he said about the call
downs he had to hand out, and they
were often very severe.
I found that any boy would. sub
NIT cheerfully to any amount Of dis
ciplining II you simpy had the patience
to hear his side Of it.
Nov, that Is the right way. II you
have to give an empoye under you .
reprimand be sure you hear her side
first. Let her feel that you have tho
thing straight, and that she has been
able to represent her view correctly
and fairly. Then, II you still feel that
the call-down 10 required give 1t, and
give it thoroughly. 1t will be accept
ed almost as pleasantly as though It
were boost"
Most of US, after all prefer fair
play. We don't want unmerited praise,
and we bitterly, resent what We con-
slider unmerited rebuke. II We are
able to see that the call-down II fair
one, We will take It gladly. and bene-
at by 1t. For q perfectly fair and hon
est call-down IL an opportunity. 1t
sets you straight about your work and
yourself, and points the way toward
more successful effort.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

F you wish to keep the shape of
your sweater-after washing,
- try the following method:
Wash the sweater carefully
with some good white soap. Rinse
well and add little bluing to the last
water If the sweater is white. Then
place in . pillow case and hang on
the line. When nearly dry, put it on
a clothes hanger in the sunshine.
F the skin on the face or
throat is dabby, you will find
salt massage of the greatest
benent. Just take = halt
handful Of salt and rub it into the skin
not too hard, but gently and evenly.
Tor the roughness of the salt will red
den and irritate the flesh. After a
soft but thorough massage wash the
face with cold water. The action of
the salt, whether used dry or in the
bath. is to enliven the circulation and
stimulate the nerves. This in turn
makes the skin clearer, the color bet
ter and the general surface firmer and
smoother.
ne oioer Womans lingerie
should be fitted with special
care and her corsets Should
be made especially for her. or
at least carefully fitted by an expert.
The same corset should never be
worn with day and evening frocks, For
street costumes much stauncher and
more substantial type of corset is re-
quired, and, as rule, one which 10
higher than that worn with decollete
gown The evening corset should be
supple, and roomy at the waist, SO as
to permit the figure to fall into 1t
when the wearer is seated, and 1t
should be long over the hips. as with
soft gown the contours OF the figure
are more visible than in suit. The
woman of mature figure should never
omit the bras~iere.
- o renovate a blue serge suit or
dress, mix two ounces Of
spirits of wine and one of
LIQUID ammonia. Soak a
piece Of cloth or sponge in the mix
ture, and rub the serge. Allow to dry,
then press. To remove stains from
serge, place teaspoonful of borax in
a quart of clear cold water. Boil for
half an hour, then pour into bowl;
when lukewarm dip sponge in the
mixture and rub the stains. Then
brush over with brush dipped in
clean cold water and press, placing .
cloth over the serge before ironing. To
remove shine. dissol4e an ounce Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Rice and Neat Balls.

Scald half cup Of milk. add one cup
OF cold cooked rice. one cup Of chopped
cooked meat. one rounded tablespoon
OF butter. ono third teaspoon Of salt and
nttle pepper. Stir we'll, add one
beaten egg. cook . minute longer and
remove from the IRE. When cold form
into balls. dip them in beaten egg,
then IN hne crumbs, let stand one or
more hours and fry until brown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
66HHt kl1cHeN8

make Z soft batter. Set eside 70 rise.
When light, which will b IN about one
hour, add to It tho whites Of eeeG
beaten to stiff froth and the sugar
and butter thoroughly creamsd. Beat
thoroughly and pour into wsll-buttare6
patty pans Let rise again for ten
minutes and bake In Q hot oven Tor ~
minutes. This makes one dozen most
excellent pufis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

hair almost boyishly close or swirled,
rock ammonia and half an ounce of
white CASTLE soap in a pint of very
hot water. When quite dissolved dip
. sponge into the mixture and rob tho
shiny places.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

One cake yeast, . quarter cup luke
warm water, half cup lukewarm milk,
one pint sifted -four, whites OF three
eggs, half cup butter. one tablespoon
granulated sugar. one-Quarter tea
spoon salt Silt -four and salt into
bowl, add to It the yeast that has
previously been dissolved in the luke
warm water. then add the milk to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Rye Drop Cakes,

Two-thirds cup rye meal. two-thirds
cup dour, two and . half teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons molasses, half cup
milk, one egg. Mix and slit dry ingre-
dents. add milk gradually, molasses
and egg well beaten. Fry in hot fat,
like doushnuts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
F you wish to shrink goods be-
fore making . garment. fold it

F you wish to shrink goods be-
fore making garment. fold it
through the center, laying the
selvedges together, and crease
through the center. Put the goods in
to 4 tub of water, and then throw 1t,
dripping wet without wringing, over
. line, having the fold come just on
the lire. The cloth will not need iron
ing, as the weight of the water will
make it smooth and straight.
- o gather or shir rufhes quickly
and evenly, enlarge the stitch
on the machine and tighten
the tension, SO the gathers
viii not slip. When putting hem In
q garment il a piece of cardboard is
cut the required width it may be
slipped along and the task neatly ac-
complished. This is less trouble than
constantly handling the tape measure,
and there is no fear of the hem being
uneven as the cardboard is rigid.
n MOST attractive serving tray
ia made of white linen en-
broidered in alice blue. and
surrounded with a mahogany
frame. The design consists OF but
terdies fying through field of blue
French knots. The stitches used to
emhellish the winged insects are just
:. quickly made as the French knots,
for they are nothing more than out
line stitches to delineate the shape of
the butterfly, and skeleton stitches,
which partially I'LL the body and the
wings OF the insect. The frame is so
made tina. the linen can easily be re-
moved and another piece of handwork
substituted to At In with another col
or scheme.
T7 INEGAR from leftovers-Save
" every scrap of fruit when
using apples or any fruit
Feelings, cores, etc. Crush in
chopper, leaving the pulp in shallow
granite or earthen vessel for twenty
four hours. Next pour over this an
equal amount of water, stir and let
stand for another twenty-four hours.
Now strain and squeeze the pulp dry
and allow the liquid to stand in a
warm place. 1t will be ready to use
in few weeks A little sugar hastens
the process.
you nave never trled this you
will probably be surprised to
find how delicious it is, and
the saving in the butter bill
will be considerable especially where
there are a lot of children to provide
for. Take pound of shelled peanuts
and put them through the meat chop
per, grinding them through twice. Add
. tsaspoonful Of salt and mix well
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Gineerel Pear.

Put three pounds Of sugar, half Guy
water and the Juice from three larel
lemons into preserving kettle. When
the sugar 10 dissolved add four pounds
OF sliced pears. half pound Of giaseI
root scraped and cut In thin slicss
and the thin yellow rind Of one Lemon.
Cook slowly for a hour uncovered
Can while hot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
!. 00Q5! ENDS :!

with spoon; it is then ready for use.
This quantity makes about three cups
of peanut butter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
GRAINED Potatoes.

Pare the hard and crusty parts of
OF cold boiled potatoes. place in spider
with hot lard and butter. half and half
Chop the potatoes fine. Add one-half
cup Of milk. pinch Of salt and pepper.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Pick,el Herri,e.

One dozen herring soaked over nisht
10 cold water. Pour water OF ne11
morning. Cut each one open. take n
side out and clean well. Take 10
milt from fish, put into pitcher. throw
rest Of insidss away. Skin herrias,
put them in rows in deep dish. Take
one and half 1ints vinegar, one and
half pints water and put on stove &c
boil. Cut 10 medium-sised sonions ip
slices. two tablespoons even Of mus
tard seed, one teaspoon whole cloves,
two or three bay leaves. Add to boil
Ing vinegar. Let them boil fve min
utes. Il you like any more seasoning
add to taste. When done put out OF
window to cool, then take milt OF her
ring and cut In small pieces, add one.
half pint vinegar. Beat thoroughly
with egg beaten. The result will be .
thick, white milky sauce. Take, this
mixture and put ON top OF herring:
then add vinegar that you let cool.
Stir sufficiently to mix with sauce
without disturbing Ash much. Lei
stand four days and they are ready
Tor your palate. In beating up the miIt
you can use your own judgment how
much {. the miit TO use. Experieucs
will teach you.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Kidney Stew.

One beef kidney put on in cold water
and let come to q boil. Then take Il
OF and throw away the water. wash
the kidney and put It on again, DO
this four times. then all the blood
will be out of It. Cut It up and take
out all the veins and put it in some
more fresh water and cook TIL tender
four hours-and let the water
cook down to cupful, then seaaon
with salt and pepper. and IL you like
put In some curry powder or some
vegetables. and it will make . nice.
cheap dish for change.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
Crullers.

One cup SUGAR. one tablespoon but
ter, two eggs. one cup sweet milk,
three cups d0ur, mixed with two tea
spoons baking powder, half teaspoon
salt. Fry In very hot tat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
CrOltous.

Slice Of stale bread half inch thick,
Cut IN half-inch cubes. Brown In
oven and serve in soup.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

Spread thin lunch crackers with
Following mixture: One cup finely
chopped nut meats oceans, EngliSh
walnut1 and walnuts and almonde),
ana put them into the woll-bea&ea
white Of m egg to which snoutA susal
has been added TO make thick lcine,
spread crackers thickly and brown q
. moderate oven, Nice with jce croam.
ANY gelatin preparation. ste. KooD u
light box or jar and Will keep 8 loaa
time. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

will be considerable especially where
there are lot of children to provide
for. Take pound of shelled peanuts
and put them through the meat chop
per, grinding them through twice. Add
. teaspoonful of salt and mix well
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
"A INEGAR from leftovers-save
every scrap of fruit when
using apples or any fruit

F you have never tried this you
will probably be surprised to
find how delicious it is, and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

pentIrme de mi curioSidad. Escasa-
mcnte habiamos dado un par Ge vuel-
tas cuando rogue a mi padre que nos
fuCscmos, 'ilto te 10 habia dicho
criatura ?" Pero aMtes de salir pudc
yer a Carlos en- un palcO. de tai ma
nera Y con tales companies. que mi
amor troc6se en- repu~nancia. y
yo pudc Sentirmc inclinada hacia
aquel hombre, No lc volvi d yer, nc
g~audoma en- absolute a cscuchar Sus
disculpas. Para mcjor rchuirlc. en-
prcndl con mis padres I'm IarT" via
jc. Mi ~fracaSU sentimental dc aquella
noche Y Ell veStido i~npre~uado dc MI
crcbioS formarcu CT mi esplrltu una
amalgama dc Ia que surgjo mi vida
futura. Re:uelta d 10 persar On Mn
gun hombry que pudlera rcpCtrrme
ell tremenGu deScu"auO. nc aiCJc lie
la vida de sCciedad en- absolute. y.
~coavcncida dc que los microbes no
matan mas que cuando bios quierc,
zen que meior emplear mis- activida-
DIES que en- atender a los imfelicos
auuciados de males infccciosos 81
nor amor Il IN hombre me divide de
los microbes aquelia noche memora-
BILE. ipor que no habia de olvidarme
siempre de elIos por amor a la hui
manidad doliente? No bien murieron
mis- padres, inverti mi fortuna ell CT
hospital Que ustedes conocen. Y des-
de ~entonces. viviendo entire infeccio-
mes. permanezco indemne. He aqui
por que pueIo afirmar que solo cuan-
do Dios quiere hacen dano los micro
hri0S ...
Augusta Martinez nlmedilia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
FL Hacedor de
bienes
Anocne"ia Y estaba solo.

. SnOcne"!a y eSCaOa SOLO.
y VIC a 10 leics les murallas de una
ciudad circular Y Sc dirigi6 hacja Ia
ciudad.
Y cuando lego cerca, oyo dentro de
la ciudad las pisadas de los pies del
gozo V la risa de Ia boca de la ale
eria Y Ell sonido de muchos laudes. y
loco la puerta Y al%unos de los guar
danes lie abricron.
/ contempl6 n casa que era de
nlarmol Y tenia hcrmosos pilares de
marmol delante. Los pilares cstaban
decorados o %Puirnaldas y adcntro Y
afuera habia antorchas de cedric. y
entro Ell la casa.
\ cuando huto pasado por cI hal!
: de caledonia V ell hall dc jaspc y He
gado al gran hall del fcstin, VIC Va
ciente en- un divin de purpura marina
d uno cuyos cabellos eStaban corona
dos con rosas rojas y cuyos labios cS-
taban rojos dc vino.
Y fue dctras de el. y 10 tcco en- c!
hombro y L. do: Gpor que wives asl:
Y ell joven sc volvio Y 10 r~cconoci"
Y resrondi6 Y dijo: 70 fui leproso en-
un tempo Y me curaste. De que otra
manera podria y0 vivlr?
! dcsampard la casa y sali0 Il la
Gale.
! dcspues dc I'm inStante vic a una
cuya cara Y arrcos cstahan pjntaGa:
' Cuyos pics cStaban ]adornados cCrl
pcrias. y dr,ras de ella marchaba len
tan;cnte como I'M caHador, un i0rc,,
que llcvaba una rapa 10 dos dolores
La cara de la mujcr era romo bella
cara De III idcIo Y los ojos del joveIi
brilIahan de dcseo,
! 10 sigui0 &prcsuradamentc y TOGO
la mano del jo"cn y le dijo:-Gro:
. GU, m#as al Il "Sa n%ujcr:
! 81 jovcn Sc voIvIo y 10 ro"ono"io
y dlio.-lo fU3 ric,o On in tempo
: mc diSte Ia vista. aN qujco habria
de yer?
Y corrjo adciamtc : tcto los tcni-
, dos a~tuyio> do IA mujcr : Ic dljo:-
mo hay otra ia por dondc cami"ar
sine Ia Via tel pacado?
! la mujcr Sc "olyj6 ) 10 reconcile
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTiZOS EN- LA BOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc e~ncojen y Sc hinchan
con frecuencia. y la dentadura Sc aflo-
ia, pero este no es culpa del dentista.
Una APPLICATION de COREGA sobre la
plaza dental, evita estes in~convenien-
ties Y la retiene firmenente en- posi-
cion, ayudando a la hygiene de la DO
ca. Vale % centavos en- las drogue-
rias Y caSas que venden articuios de
tocador. Pida muestra gratis a Core
ga Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
RECORTE

G>l,I y .I2rdc Csta direction. para que SO
Ii .IiIr-i"t a slis amigos que SIfren dc
Cdilv>, l~I"NiUIHU>. ZlzOlcS y GraIus dc Ia
rlcI. com 80. cit tItubrCs p~OSialcS que TIE
rcfriId. H. :IaidO 4 vuclta de cOrrPU, fran
20 dc porte, una CdIlta dc pOrnada Gonza-
IcZ. Ia rr"JOr del muuio para eslas en-
f"rIp"dId"S. DryUclyU cl Ginero q Ia per-
,Gla Due - cur" y no sane.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
+. q. Bon JT. LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
Cuento del dia
Dios 10 quiere

ducir en- ell salon cuando entrase, Y
Ia mirada de entusiasmo con que ha-
bria de recibirme Carlos, mi husar.
Asi las cosas, lego la v~ispera del
bale, Y ia modista no habia termina-
do aun 81 veStidO. Envie cincuenta
recados. Y II. todos tuve la misma
cortestaciin: Que descuide la seho-
rita: que ell traje Qucdara en- su po-
der oportunamente.' Nuevos reca-
dos el dia ~critico, por manana y tar
de 40, Dios. Madame. que la Sc
norita csti Ell brasas,," "iQue no pa
Sc cuidadO: respOndo dc que 10 tcndra
4 su bora" y. en- cfecto, POGO aTtcs
de sentarH"s a cenar cuando 20. de,
~seSyerala haia rotC vayios o~aMuelos.
4 mOrdisrcs, sucna 81 timbrc dc Ia
~escalera y Sc prcaenta la aprenGiza
con Ia gran GAIA de charolada tapa-
dera contenienGo cl trajc. Estaba
Iindisimo. I'm sueno dc hadaS. Men
- r
,'"S' 9N
"Pie''u.""'
"i"''' ~ ~
Si''@ que '' f.,,' ''''''o
'o il" S''o ="
Gas '"|'''I'S Wv ''J'" ''''V u"
"o'f' madam" 'c'"''''"o que PuoIeI'
''e' Gil i"i'"'
-1Pucs c~ntoncc$...?
-Como Ia nina mavor csta tan ma
Ia, Y madame ticEc Que atcndcr 4
todo...
Con IN mieGo cerval formula la
prcgur,a:
y c-,a 80 70 oac t;cnc Ia nina >
-Pucs f~i.,ircsc "a Sohcri,a....
lima y;ru.Ia nc~,a quc la ospanto. .
II ,e.,;do 60 me ray6 al suclo. :
20 c<tdye q pun;o de cacr tpmbi@n.
;Comrrcnd,i>. G.,do mi Temperament
IN 10 trrmcudo icl trance? Fin III
.a.-,udo. me marin" Ia irfcliz mo-
di.t, ,crdo 6c n cana dc 81 hi;a al
Tailor Jondc mi ~cytido Sc confeccio-
~ =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
ALMAS NUEVAS.

Mandan 81 meEsaje a Ia humani-
lad por medic de este periodico, ell
liza ii de Mario de 1877. Lea este im-
.lGl t1nte arttculo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-16
MaryIand To Get $616,4s5.

The Vocational Educational bill, which
will become law by March 4. will provide
the State Of Maryland with $6l6.405 in
Federal funds during the next ten years 10
he used in establishing in Maryland school
courses of instruction in agricultural. trade
industrial and home economic subjects
The total amount provided for all the
States for the promotion Of practical edu-
cation during the same period Is $44.934.-
ITO.
The bill. which was agreed upon IN con-
ference Monday, directs that the money
shall be spent in each State in the tram
ins of teachers of agricultural and other
vocational pursuits and in paying the
salaries Of the teachers employed in this
work at various schools designated by the
State and approved by the Federal au
thorities.
Before the Federal funds can become
available in each State the Legislatures
must pfoyide for the application OF the
money as outlined in the Federal act Eact
State must appropriate a sum equal to th'
Federal allotment. The money must o.
used in schools less than college grade.
the State Of Maryland has taken no step
to accept the Federal funds. provision II
made that Governor Harrington. as che
executive of the State. can appoint com
mission which shall cooperate with TN
Federal board in properly administerinI
and expanding the funds in this State.
Under the bill Maryland will recelv
S2l2OO in 1917. $3i.O95 in 1918. $40
$50 in 1919, $49.475 in 1920. $56.55O il
1921, S6S,625 in 1922. $1,000 in 1928
Ss4,85O in 1924. and $4,000 in lS2'
and 1925 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-16

with the advice and consent Of the State
Senate "a method which weakens his re-
sponsibility). our sheriffs are elected for
two years and usually not eligible for re-
election. our deputy sherifs are appointed
by the sheriff. and our constables by the
County Commissioners. Need we wonder
thst our minor judicial system is confused.
inefficient and expensive. possessing as it
does no coordination or responsibility at
any points. Withal at every point we
strengthen the machine as against the
people. Any business undertaking so man.
aged would be foredoomed to failure.
As indicated in some of the respects
outlined. Baltimore City is no such offender
as the counties of the State. In others,
to be briefly outlined. she is more of an
offender against the State and against her
own best interests-mo of an enemy to
democracy and iustice-than all the rest Of
the State.
JACKSON H. RALSTON.
hyattsville. Nd. Feb. 9. 1917.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-16
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

with stucco exterior. supplied with hot and
cold water and all modern improvements
including electric lights. Ii is high-clas:
and excellent suburban property. is located
in an attractive. desirable community, and
has splendid car service and good roads
to the city Of Washington.
This property will be sold subject to an
existing encumbrance eff S5,000.00 with
accrued interest thereon at the rate Of 6
per centum per annum.
TERMS OF SALE All cash. over and
above the aforesaid existing encumbrance.
on which a deposit Of $4,000 will be re-
Quired when the property is knocked down,
the balance to be paid upon ratification
OF the sale by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county. Title to be good record
title otherwise. deposit TO be refunded,
Costsof conveyancine to be paid by the
purchaser.
RICHARD W. HYNSON.
REGINALD W. GEARE,
Jan 26-td Trustees