davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans'
Of administration on the personal estate Of
HARRISON ORME,
late Of said Montgomery county, deceased,
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 2Sth day
Of July, 1919; otherwise they may. by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 2Sth
day Of January, 1919.
WILLIAM H. ORME,
feb7-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Mccormick binder. nearly new; Deering
horse rake, Clover Leaf manure spreader,
Wood mower, lime spreader. used one sea-
son Pennsylvania wheat drill. nearly new !;
2 Deere corn cultivators, International corn
planter, used two seasons; 2 3-horse SYRIA
cuse plows. 2-hOrse pillow, Osborne harrow,
smoothing harrow, double and single plows,
corn coverer. garden cultivator, cutting
box and masticator combined Montgom-
cry wheat fan. double-tube corn shelter,
6-horse. handmade, iron axles wagon and
bed 4-horse wagon and bed, sets Of
left hay ladders, spreaters. fifth chain.
lot Of single and doubletTees. 2-horse spring
wagon, hay fork, rope and pulleys, ropes
and pulleys for hosting wagon bodies.
log chains, e-quarter-inch log chain.
grindstone. hay knife, grain cradle, bram-
Bile scythes, wheelbarrow, water barrel, lot
Of shovels. forks. mattocks, picks. buggy
and wagon jacks, scalding trough, lot of
butcher knives. 2 pairs Of sheep shears.
pair Of horse clippers.
Six-horse power International portable
Gasoline engine, Sin. crusher and feed
grinder; 30-in. woodsaw and Frame 30-in
ripsaw, Gin. endless belt, 33-in. belts,
crosscut saw, set Of blacksmith tools, car
penters' tools, press drill and bits, sewing
horse and harness repair tools. wire stretcher
and clamp, 2 20-ft. ladders, 2 roof ladders,
pair of 600 pound scales. farm bell, grain
sheet, so cotton. handmade sacks Davis
swing churn, hand or power; carriage.
good as new; bugeies, breaking cart.
Harness for six horses, sets of pillow
harness, halters, collars. saddles. double
set Of carriage harness, sets of buggy
harness, flynets. set Of Bery's breaking
harness, a complete mail course on break
ing and handling colts. sleigh and sets
Of bells, pair Of bob-sleds, sidesaddle, riding
saddle. riding brides, horse blankets.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Two alright stoves. one nearly new
oak desk. walnut desk, walnut corner cup
board, leather couch, walnut bureau and
washstand, Wilton velvet parlor carpet.
good as new -four bin, cornmeal bin. bell
metal preserving kettle, Enterprise sausage
suffer and grinder. separator, ice-cream
freezer, acetylene iron. acetylene reading
lamp, and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of Sl0and
under. cash: on all sums over $40 credit of
~ months will be given. purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security. bear
inc interest from the day OF sale and
payable at the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company Of Rockville. Md No property to
be removed until the terms Of sale are
complied with.
EDGAR T. MERCER, AuctioneeG
feb l4-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
DWELLING HOUSE.

Said Lot IL is improved by a frame
GARAGE.
The remaining Lots of this parcel are
unimproved.
All Lots in this parcel lie between Prince
ton and Yale Avenues.
SECOND.
Lots numbered One %. Two (2). Three
(9, -Four "a, Five (5), Six (6). Seven
~, Eight 80, Nine (9). Seventeen Q7).
Eighteen QS), and Twenty (20). in Block
numbered Nine (9), together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Said Lot 8 of this parcel is improved by
a two story, shinee roof frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue Of an order of sale from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery county. Md.
the undersigned. executrix of McKendree
Riley Fulks, deceased, will sell at public
sale. without reserve. on the farm Of said
deceased, about miles north of Gathers
burg, on the road leading from the Goshen
road to the Watkins mill road and adjoins
the farm Of z. M. Cooke, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Harrison NJ. Bennett, Plaintiff.

Elizabeth Van Horn. Julia Van Horn,
Ernest Van Horn and Rena Van Horn,
his wife; Harry Van Horn and Amy
Van Horn. his wife; Pauline Montgom-
cry and Harry Montgomery. her hus-
band Goldie Mcmahon and Wallace
Mcmahon. her husband. Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1922 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

Percy Metzeer. Frances M. Baxter and
Sarah C. Graf, Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
jan Sits
WANTED,

w A reliable woman as cook.
Good home, good wages, light work. very
plain cooking, large bed room, practically
own boss, two afternoons off a week, free
to go out every night house with all mod
ern improvements, right on Rockville car
line, about twenty minutes from George
town and the same distance from Rock
vile. Come to see me about IT, Address
6ll0 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda.
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.
fah 7-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against crediting or charging GOODS to me
without my written order for same,
JAMES A. RIDGLEY,
Lao Sl-,ms Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Francis Hazel Cashell and Ella V. Cashell,
his wife; Edgar H. Cashell and Katha-
rine W. Cashell his wife, Plaintiffs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
WEDNESDAY. the 26th day
of February, A. D. 1919,

at the hour Of $50 O'Clock. P. NJ.
all the property mentioned and described
in said deed of trust. to wit:
Lots numbered Thirteen Q3) and Four
teen (l4), in Block numbered Twelve Q2)
in the National Chautauqua of Glen Echo,
in Montgomery County, Maryland, as per
plat thereof duly recorded among the said
Land Records in Liber j. A., No. IS. folio
253, together with the buildings and i'm
provements on said lots
The above described lots are situate at
the corner Of Columbia and Yale avenues.
in said town. and together contain about
$3.50 square feet Of land, and are within 500
feet OF the Conduit Road and electric car
line leading TO Washington City.
These lots are improved by large. two
story, tin roof
Frame Building.
formerly known as the Glen Echo Town
Hall. but which is now in course Of re-
construction into a double fiat building
and intended for residential purposes by
two families, each fiat designed to contain
six rooms.
Mrs Mabelle Rawson Hirons. of Glen
ECnO, mu., Is HOW bnc IcCOIu OHncI VI Sdlu
property.
With the expenditure of few hundred
dollars this property can be put into a
finished condition. when il will command
good rental. 1t is most desirable for the
purposes intended. being near Washington
City, and having all the advantages of
suburban property.
TERMS OF SALE Cash upon the rati-
fication Of the sale by the Circuit Court for
said Montgomery county. A deposit of
$500 will be required when the property
is knocked down. All costs Of conveyance
ing and revenue stamps will be at the ex-
pense Of the purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON.
jan Sits Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, known as BAL
Nola.' situated on Jamestown pike, three
miles west Of Rockville. MONTGOMERY coun-
ty' Md. viii sell at public sale on
TUESDAY, the 25th day of
February, 1919.
commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
the following personal property. to-wit:
Nine Head of Work Horses
IL COWS AND HEIFERS.
young pedereed Shorthorn Bull.
Sow and 10 Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two 4-horse wagons and combination
beds. Alton truck. 3 Syracuse plows,
double cutaway harrow. 2 spring tooth
harrows. smoothing harrow, new Ideal
manure spreader. riding corn cultivators.
corn planter. wheat drill. 3 land drags,
hay loader and side-delivery rake, corn
shelter, platform scales, 600-pound ca
pacity; scalding vat. cider mill single and
doubletrees. chains. and numerous small
tools.
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of $40
and under, cash on all sums over $40 a
credit Of 8 months will be given, purchas-
ers giving their notes. with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from the day of sale.
No property TO be removed until the terms
Of sale are complied with
Free Lunch. Conveyances will meet
electric cars from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
JAMES w. NICOL.
J. B. DORSEY, Auctioneer.
feb Ats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having sold my farm, will sell at public
auction. on the premises. situated two
miles west of Jamestown, on the road
leading from the Poolesville pike to Seneca
Mills. Montgomery county, Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

L'oR SALE,
! Everbearing Strawberry
Plants. Put in this fall will bear all next
summer until frost. Hardy, acclimated
plants, $l.00 per hundred.
H. A. MARINER.
Sholem Farm.
Route S, Rockville. Nd.
sep i3-4t'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

EoR RENT.
On shares. 400-acre farm.
near Poolesville. in good state Of cultiya.
ton. About $50 acres in cultivation.
Address
BOX "a,
Jan 3l-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

Having sold my farm. known as Bal
Nola.' situated on Jamestown pike, three
miles west Of Rockville. Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd. ! viii sell at public sale on
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
HAPPY PEACE.

"And on earth peace to men and
good Will"
Well nigh two thousand years
have fed since the December night
rang with these words on Bethle-
hem's hills-since angel hosts
brought those glad tidings to the
human race. And never perhaps in
an the succeeding centuries has
their recollection brought more Joy
to Christian hearts than at this
Christmastide of the year of Our
Lord 1919.
The four years of struggle and
bloodshed which enveloped and
devastated all of Europe, and which
embroiled the whole world In its
maelstrom, has well taught men the
blessedness of peace. Amid the din
of that strife there was oft raised a
majestic voice from Peters chair
calling upon men to turn to God in
humble duplication, asking Him in
his mercy to enlighten mems minds
and cause them to cease their fra
tricidal struggle. Undaunted by the
fact that there was no abatement
as time went on, again and again
in the holy sacrifice of the mass the
God of Armies was besought to end
the holocaust.
And at last Gods own good time
came, and on the Feast of st. Fran
els the world paused with bated
breath at the news that negotiations
for an armistice-the first step to-
ward peace-had begun. 1t scarce
dared hope that the word was true.
But the prayers of widows and of
orphans countless were being heard
at the court of heaven, and fighting
ceased.
Now again the earth rings with
that glad Christmas cry. "Gioria in
excelsis Dec. ct in terra pax homi-
nibus bonae voluntatis!" "Glory to
God in the highest and on earth
peace to men of good will" Again
the Infant King has come to bless
us with his tiny hands, and to be-
stow upon those of good will his
heavenly peace. It will indeed re-
ioice his Sacred Heart that the glad
ceremonies celebrating his coming
to our weary world will take place
In his beloved Bethlehem-free
from Mohammedan oppression, and
that that land which He chose as
his home here upon earth is no
longer subject to those who. believe
not in Him.
This Christmas let all pray that
God bless and guide our civil au-
thorities and those who are to- es-
tablish peace; guide their councils
and preside in their midst, for with
out his divine aid there can be no
lasting peace! May God grant us
that peace which the world can not
give-and can not take away.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

The spirit of Christmas Is abroad,
and In loving anticipation of 1t
hundreds of thousands of dollars will
be spent in the offering of gifts.
Especially is Christmas the children's
day. and the home in which there is
no merry prattle of children's voices
at Christmastide is poor, indeed.
Surely 1t is beautiful and gracious
spirit--that of Christmas-and the
thought and all that 1t means, the
giving of gifts and the kindly ex-
change of sentiment, all have their
origin in the great fact of Him who
came to redeem the world-our
greatest gift-Jesus, the Savior of
mankind. Knowing this, Catholics
should in a special manner endeavor
to keep Christmas day. 1t is their
duty to approach the saving sacra-
ments of penance and Holy Euchar-
list. and after receiving the great
gift of Christ into their hearts, then
they may make their offerings to
home and friends; but the poor es-
pecially should not be forgotten.
"The poor we have always with u.s."
For the sake of our Lord, born in
poverty and suffering, let us, above
all, remember the poor and helpless
on Christmas day. We should not
forget that in hundreds of homes in
this great city the hard conditions
of Bethlehem are reproduced. In
hundreds of places there is mo
room" for the guests who finally
found shelter and rest in the man
ger of Bethlehem. Let us, then,
enter into the true spirit of this
blessed season. Let us see Mary
and Joseph and the Christ Child in
the helpless, sorrowing poor Let
us recognize in them our suffering
brethren, and let us extend the hand
of pity and sympathy, whether we
are able to give of generous boun-
ty or simply a widows mite. Let
US remember the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul, which especially labors
among the poverty-stricken let us
think of our orphan asylums and
hospitals, upon whom many calls
are made and who know the suffer-
ing and needy and worthy poor as
we can never know them. and let
us make these great Catholic organ
izations the distributors of our
Christmas cheer, for the sake OF
Him In whom all the world is akin.
And now God bless us every one,
and give to each the joy and album
dance of this fruitful season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20

While many feel the burden of what
seems the injustice of double sys-
tenn of taxation, still when we re-
member the conditions of our Amer
lean life. we realize that it would
hardly be possible for the State to
furnish schools where religion could
be taught. At present there seems
to be willingness on the part of
our Catholic people to leave things
as they are, the Catholic school for
the Catholic children and the public
school for those who can conscien-
tiously avail themselves of their adj
vantages. The demand today Is not
State support for Catholic schools
but freedom for the Catholic schools
to carry on their holy work of
Christian education without harm
full State interference or opposition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
PERFIDY IN ENGLAND.

Introduction of the Irish bill in
the House OF Commons was again
postponed last Thursday. Andrew
Bonar Law, spokesman for the Gov
eminent, announced that in conse-
uuence of the visit OF Premier
Clemenceau. of France, Premier
Lloyd George would be unable to
bring the measure forward either
Monday or Tuesday. He could not
say whether It would be introduced
the next week. Thus another
promise was made only to be
broken.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
REMEMBRANCE.

'sWhat7 A holiday greetings
card with old Bills name scrubbed
across It? Good old Bill!
Why. it's eleven years almost since
we saw each other. and here he's
not forgotten me even yeti
Huh. Mary, you needn't be SO all
fired proud OF that scarf Aunt Susie
sent you. This may be only col
ored postcard, but, by George. It's
from Bit We'll. well--this
sure Il Christp |"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
UNREDEEsiED.

More than one hundred years ago,
when we were struggling for liberty
from the British yoke. BENJAMIN
Franklin told the Irish people: "Our
cause Is your cause. Help US win
freedom and we pledge you. when
we are free, that we will help you
regain your freedom" That prom
ise remains today unredeemed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
DESERVE SUCCESS.

A modern structure for the
KNIGHTS OF Columbus. in the center
of Philadelphia and easily accessible
from any part of the city, having all
the facilities and equipment for an
up-to-date headquarters and COM
pletely furnished club, Is the ulti-
mate goal of thirty-day campaign
being conducted throughout the
monh OF November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
PASSION PLAY pTFrRREp.

In letter received from f. Bauer,
of Oberammergau. Bavaria, the
PLATE Of the famous Passion Play in
1910, he states that the Passion
Play will not be performed next
year, but that its presentation in
1921 Is expected.
OF those who took part In the
play in 1910 the wife OF Anton
Lang, who represented Jesus Christ,
is dead. also three OF his daughters,
one of whom represented Martha.
Seventy OF the performers and nine
teen members Of the orchestra died
during the war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20
ASKS FREEDOM ONLY.

Catholics are sometimes said to
be the enemies of our country be-
cause they do not send their chill
tiren to- the State schools. They
have no fault to find with our coun-
try because of tho State schools.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-12-20

oIIt It1OHAO LII AO1Ns
Sir Thomas Upton on his inspec-
tion tour over his racing yacht, the
Shamrock w., which has been in
dry dock at Showan's Shipyards in
Brooklyn, N. Y, since the start of
the war. Sir Thomas expects to
race his yacht for the international
Cup in June of next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
EXTENT OF WAR GARDENING
INVOLVED MILLION ACRES
Automobiles, the Back Yard Gard
ems, Shade Trees, Leaves and
the World War.

At first thought there may seem
to be no important relation be-
tween these four things. During
the past seasons the war gardening
campaigns in towns and cities
brought more than one million acres
of idle land into productive use.
To increase or even maintain the
productiveness of this land, under
intensive cultivation either for war
or peace, there should be some way
of fertilizing it. But the auto
mobile has practically eliminated
the family driving horse from vii
lage and city, and there are no
stable cleanings to keep up the
fertility of the kitchen garden.
The quantities of shade tree
leaves which cover the lawn and
litter the walks each autumn. how
ever are valuable substitute In
stead OF burning these leaves and
sinudging your neighbors nearly to
suffocatiOn each autumn, much
better use of the leaves can be
made by composing them for use
on te backyard garden. They may
be colhposted by packing them in
to d large outdoor bin in shady
corner Of the backyard or in pit
dug into the earth. lr either case
they should be thoroughly wet so
as to basten their decay, which Is
apt to be slower in dry than in
humid regions. A plan whcih is
suited to irrigated soils is that of
spading or plowing the leaves un-
der during late fall after the garden
crop is harvested In this way the
leaves are at once disposed of and
the soil will be in the best condi-
tion for early planting the next
spring.-B. O. Longyear,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
MORE RAILROAD TALK,
Line to Be Extended from Dodge
to Colmar.

Men who are in position to
know the plans of tho Santa Fe
railroad are Of the opinion that the
Dodge City and Elkhart branch
will be built on from Elkhart to
Clayton and COlmar within six
months after the Santa Fe regains
control of the road on January
l, 1920.
A prominent Santa Fe engineer,
whose name cannot be used told
the editor the other day that
building on either the Satana
branch or the Elkhart- Colmar CON
nectiOn and possibly both would
begin three months after the Santa
Fe regained control of the road.
The statements of these Santa Fe
officials are borne out by the gen
eral opinions held by other Santa
Fe officials. There seems to be lit
tie question that the Santa le will
resume it's original program Of
building to COlmar within a short
time after the government opera
alton OF roads ceases and that this
line will ultimately become a part
Of the main line of the Santa Fe
as planned d-Hugoton Hermes.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

fong list Of additional articles, every
one Of which 10 lacking In the war
wrecked countries across the Atlantic.
Funds to continue these regular sail
ings of relief ships are now being
sought by the American Jewish Relief
Committee. whose headquarters are at
15 East 10th Street, this city. Louis
Marshall Is chairman and Henry 81.
Rosenfelt director Of this organize
tion. Campaigns are scheduled for
this fall In some twenty states. and II
IL expected to bring the total cOntribu-
tions for Jewish relief this year up to
eS5, 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
September Missionary Meeting.

The September Missionary meet
ing of the WOman's Society of the
Presbyterian church will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. Roy John
son on Thursday, September Is, at
2:3O o'clock. Please notice the
change of time and all be on hand
as q good program is assured with
Mrs. Edward Klein in charge