davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

zs~z1s,e.-s Il dae asass-zAzsA lar-
Sr M ass@.sasnzse greetings.
Esx1 zA4s aecsza Anniversary < ses
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

TEr-F-szI rL1sts Stalls Ezsa .-tsF--14=
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

&c sa-s az Sc. -s< 1-ztr = AZ
clo-str -i-~s:~s~"z.e1 =. ~~- -,fS
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Ire Dap'es Firesess ccoker oen1sn
s.~zsscr fro-- Il \ ". 10 6 ?. ~.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

No 5aEs tAsz 5a. xrrDel fzE.sr7A
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Nts4 as4sts p1s sAr swss Ss's
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a.A' sssss1s Mss-2 vas Asr .9
1SrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Carrier AOvs have 70 receipt 1-Ooss,
ST net 92y them tor Leader ans
scrl 1taOns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Carter tsoxs s~4vfs papers sc szs-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

esF-E s-EENG-s- or
REDS -aS DROPPED
W4ses zgtna Sess l R-.at
strength tx s1A sA#ss A-Ms a@
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

cs~t ~ Is 80 <rg e<s E<sstf ~
--..rssfs. a. re ls.satsx Sz-as'ss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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t.Fzs -1szz.ssssvss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

TaA hAssB-san41 AID z1esr V1s
s1ss W ~4vs.51 l-A szAE-E NA-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

SI5sl= 1-cs.=s pl b sEz1se.
VIII reckless Ie115-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
rH1 fosus

= wXN u : xxxxx y
= T~E FORUM u
4 cs~ra.rss.asrs Ts IRE Ester x
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Hen sg1t 6s11z-y II 4 1GsrIus sEr-
E AT szT- Wen rs-s IL e,1-s
s4-'s 81 cr+- tnt E-s Is,1s.ar sE.sc r
ss.G- to1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
HORSES.

One bay mare years old, weight
1900. / Black horse smooth mouth,
weight goo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

F4lr asAs fans vlA -Aks aAs g4Aas
n slrE.s- sLrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

AZ ss7--Aels gaa5 gtz. W. .sAK
3. aa-.s s=1EA Il As yr. Esss = l1s
Es-tl= Ar = .ses--g e.crsasto@s e
ia+ 1Ars ast1-s ~ -4ssrE ssstls'-
1 1s MrE
Evening star., 1920-09-16
$4.OO Congoleum Rugs
S1.05

Only 40 in the lot. 3xo-ft Congoleum
Rugs, excellent for halls, while two can
be used together so as to form rug 6xo
der designs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

-. -
a. nc Ell 4 "!sNoIi] ut !" oa''C"
c,.at =. nrn"o. $500 ,.or5a4oran,a,to
100000 ~ -. $500. 5oI
r.+-s- -. ~, ar,Soa lo1 an;a Ta-
bcraf.,ios del cr:t;to. n noble in
yanc;6r hrna~a d. o,n bablsra Marco
Polo cr.n,ln Al rarraso do srs via
10. n,,r.vlfn.,s .or-obo bqIor an
cor.r.lo ~ r,nor mona5, on circu-
,oc;6r on los rairos ob.cnros del Asia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18


'~''eS c0'o'I"S eo'I0 e.' . 'N'''o0
lera= terT!toGio ch'A3"hue"''
4 las r!argencs &c los r.os, Il las
Iadarss de las moa.ahas. l.cgaron a
o..,b1a.,,so h,s.o d:o, ,or,,7osos colo
uv.Lo- - ,,-i.. eor Ia
au.;da4
- ,1-a .;a. d;Sn,Ias
SiU"i"- =, 1919 Gs.
Ids q 10 lev 1'.L @as ..o.-a
I''14O'' -" a 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

En- ninguna parte de la Republica
es mas significativo Y mas interesan-
te que en- Chihuahua, IN monumento
a Hidalgo: en- Chihuahua fueron fu-
silados los iniciadores de la Indepen--
dencia, en- Chihuahua Sc levanto IN
patibulo que dignifico Ia memoria de
los martires de nuestra libertad; HI
dalgo muri0 en- chihuahua. Sc guarda
ali, con religiosa veneracion, la cell
da del Hospital de Jesuitas, en la to-
RE de Ia capilla, que fuera la carcel
de Hidalgo, desde el dia % de Abril
de 1911 haSta el dia 80 de Julio, ell
de su ciecuci6n.
En- la capilla de San Antonio, del
Temple de San Francisco, Sc sepul-
to por orden del g~obernador de Te-
Xas, Don Manuel Salcedo, ell cuerpo
decapitado del Libertador, en- tanto
que la cabe2a era Nevada a la Alhon-
olga de G~ranaditas. FL ano de 1923,
ell Congreso de Ia Union pidi6 al Es-
tado de Chihuahua que sc levantara
en- ell sitio de la ]ejecucion, un monu-
mento commemorative, cuando menos
una senc;lla piramide ante la cual los
habitantes de chihuahua, fuesen a re-
gar flores de tarde en- tarde. Sc hizo
asi, pero Sc pens0 desde luego en-
IN monumento dignO del heroe, y
un grupQ de ~j6venes propuso su erec-
ci0n en- el ano de 1871, por suscrip-
ci6n n~acionaI. Dificultades multiples
emperezaror la obra, mas los iniclado-
res, Y con ellos OtrOs muchos patrlo-
tas mas. entire ellos don Angel Trias,
siguieron per el mismo empeno, has
ia lograr que Ell monumento Sc levan-
tara en- lugar de Ia pequena piramlde
commemorative.
FL dia 1G de Septiembre del ano
de 1889. el Monumental a Hidalgo,
levantado sobre el sitio mismo de Ia
eiecuci6n, Sc inauguro solemnemente
en- Ia ciudad de Chihuahua.
TODD de marmoles de Orizaba Y
marmoles de Carrara, habia costado
S55.0G0, $4,000 obtenldos de sus-
cripci6n Nacional, Y $4,000 donados
por el Estado de Chihuahua.
Quien haya visitado alguna vez Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua debe recordar
sin duda alguna la severa s~untuosidad
de sus ed~ificaciores, Ia grasia arls-
t~ocratica de sus r~esidencias.
e. Teatro de los Heroes, ell Palacio
de Gobierno, cl Palacio Municipal, u
escuelas, SD pc~nitenciaria, sus cuarte-
les de policia, harlan honor a n ciu
dad de primer orden.
Y en- cuanto a residencias particu-
lares, pocas ciudades del pals las po-
seen tan s~untuosas como Chihuahua:
la de Don Manuel Gameros, la de Don
Enrique Creel, Ia de Don Luis Te-
rrazas. Ia de Don Juan Creel. .fmpo-
sible seria citarlas todas, dan a las
barbados aristocraticas de Chihua-
hua, sello de gran ciudad elegante.
Tai es, u grandes rasgos, esta enti-
dad u en- los dltimos amos, ha sfdo
teatro de tanlos y tan varios sacesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18


les. Sc crearoN cucr7Os De persc-
euc!o3. en- .os Gue 81 aG-a'.sy = TODD
e mU"do' y que 5ieH pUdiaroa Ia
.'~.Se &c ~caza~ores dc Indios. Los
'ha!o$ tUI--r@A 9recto, com las fie-
'aS; o2@GeAtoS pesos Por cada indio
',"@'-., 0~o.c!ehscS clncuenta por ca
U' -@".o E-T"' ~entregado ~?r!slone'o;
c.l"'' eihcUenta por cada india o ca
q" mao MeAor de c2torce amos.
e.+, .,.aa;.,;u TO-, pJ' ".O"so w
,,or+a no.1-amfa 80
-. -, r'>J " L"N0
- ~"
hUeA"S amos oUro todaNia IA lASe-
EHrl"a@' mucAoS IA !HqI.etHd. iada
'I"Jc eva u" pe!:Sro' caaa ru!Ho noe
-"-"o e''o!'!a IL asnehaZa Ge IA Ie-
I"'ua ''S''@ oe .'S lh9!"S' que i0&h 4
"""@"F' q S".uear' a iNeeh3l'f. C&oa
casa caca iaml-ia' n 81 reSuerdo
de una F+ctima &c los lnuioS: apenaS
81 h2oIa Cuien no PuaIeSe narEar al@l-
Ia UTrF''Ie a'ehtuEa COZ los aRacAes o
EusIo, L" largo Pet'o"o I'll & Pue
q H-S'"U' p1.'!"''eC'o S~S'aC'o'".!o'
COMO 81 %t" ''''eSe oaJo ID impression
&c aqueila gran FeSaaiIia lena 0e pc
nacAos m~U.''co1oreS' De roS'roS Il
COS dc aima&re' ae toEZoS de hrohce'
&c c"0a1-oS s~ai'aJes' &c oarCoS certe-
roS.
Con Ia administration del General
Diaz empieza el progreso effective Y
definitivo de Ia entidad.
Llega a ella mas tarde, el milagro
de los ferrocarriles. los grupos ais
ladoS Sc acercan, Sc a~celera Y Sc acre
&c el ~intercambio espiritual Y conner
cial; las minas. las maravillosas mi
mas de Chihuahua. en- torno de cuya
rioueza Sc haoia forbade la Ieyenda
de aquel!os reinoS fabulosoS busca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

iTu has dido hablar, l]ector, de! Rel.
no de Quiviria, del Reno de Cibo-a:
De SECURE que TO; Y como aun
cuando los busqucS e2 Codas las geo
grafias Y en- todoS los atlas, 10 mis-
mo Antiques gus modernos. Isl ca
las cartas de mar lie los navsg2--
ties como en- los mapas ' los pianos
de los e~xpIoradoreS. no Gar;,s nj cor
Ell uno nj con cl oJro, s~upona~&s lie
flo Que tales uomhrcs los hewys So
cado de aleIna pagiua del Quijoce
del rela-O iabuloso que e, i.ustre man
chego hace al buen Sancho PaEza- lie
imperios ' de mouarcas que no eNiS-
tieron jamaS, como no fuera en- 81
magin turbado por los Hbros De ca
ballerias.
Sin embargo. = n. pregunta = nu-
bieras djrigido 4 UT e~s2aHol del s:g.o
dieciseiS. q IN captain de don Har-
nandO el CoDquiscaGor, a I'm so.dado
de los tercios audaces de Pedro de
Alvarado o de NuEo dc GuZD2an, ce
hubiera conte<tado al puHto:
los Reinos de Quivir;a Y Dc
Cibola. estan ALA, por e. nortc ns,s-
terioso De este gran lmper'o que he
mos conQuistaGo. VA yes cuanrc
orc. cuantas joyas. cnantas pIedras
preciosas, cuantaS plumas rlQuls'n2S
nos nevaron los emiSarios de Nocte-
yuma. cuaa f~ormjdables riQuezaS, que
~increibles tcSoroS eDContramoS eH "a
Gran Teuoxtit.an rendjGa 4 nuestrc
poGerio $1,000? Pues clio no vale ma
da 81 Sc le compare con las rIQuezas,
con 81 orc V las Diedras, Y Ia plata Y
los jazpeS, Y las phumas ' los martl-
les que guardian. para los conqulSca-
Gores audacss ' a~fortunadoS que lie
guen . eIlos ' que sean capaceS de do
menar ct poderio de SLs hombreS, los
reinos ~enca2tados de Quivirja y De
Cibola. de los cuaIes apenas 81 tuvie-
ron notjcias. rGes que l.egar q clos
no les fue Gado. Cabeza de Baca '
Ponce de Leon.
Con decjroS que SUI ti1dades esean
cercadas por una do5'e mu-a..a. FOX
midabIe, maciza, GiEau-2. Ge orc IA
primera, de plata Ia >eclrda....
va YES, lecro-, o1Io los Rejncs
de Qurviria Y de Ci5o'a no son sal.dos
del loco ' deSorgau.zado magin de
Don Quijote. sino Que exlSaero0....
cuando menos er Ia amaicI6a raag0!-
flea de los conQuis-ai5res, Y. u po-
ouirillo. sin suS muraEias de GRO Y
de plata. en- IA reaiidad-
Las vagas noticias de los conqUiSsa~
dores, los siruaban 81 % que IS hoy
el Estado de Chihuahua, Y los re!atos
fahuloSos respecto de a abandancia
en- clos de ricos metaieS, no eraI sine
n verdad de la gran Ciquezs n1'ner@
que Ell e existe. cue exist!a desde
e~ntoDceS ' que explotaron los espano.
les de IA c%olonia.
4 este Esrado rico. Establishments
E:co. a es5a Qorci6n de Mexico ruya
serra guarda surna tai de -esoros,
FroQicios 4 Ia mano audaz que guie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

rari0, dos Escuelas Normales, una Es-
cuela Industrial, IN Colegio de Agri-
cU.tura., etc. etc.
. En- cuanto q Ia instruction agricola,
no debemos dejar de mencionar la
gran contribution que en- ella ha sig
rificado, "a labor de los seaores Es-
cobar, directories Y propietarios de "a
Escuela de Agricultural de Ciudad Jua
raz.
" sus ciudades? Ojala nos fue-
"a dado referirnos, siquiera scmera-
/ mcntc, q todas las de importancia de
Ia entidad: mas como quiera que Ia
extension de este articulo nos 10 We
de, habremos de concretarnos a Ia So
Ia ciudad de Chihuahua, interesante
por Qemas.
El ~csfuerzo municipal, el del Esta-
DO, cI de los pobladores, han obrato
de consume en- el Embellishments,
en- el meioramiento de las condolences
de vida en- Ia ciudad de Chihuahua.
NJ cl Estado ha qucdado solo con la
labor a cuestas, nj TODD ha sido de-
iado a Ia MERGED del municipio nj de
los habitantes; todos han hecho 10 su-
yo, todos pueden alegar participa-
ci6n V meritos en- cI exito logrado.
Chihuahua es una bella Y RIGA ciu-
dad, Y Sc 10 debe TODD al ~esfuerzo
dc sus hombres.
Una de las obras que de manera
mas efectiva la contribuIdo al me-
jofamiento de Chihuahua, ha sido
sin duda alcuna la de Ia gran pre-
sa para Ia captacion de aguas que ha
menester ell abastecimiento de la ciu-
dad. Lleva Ia presa ell nombre del
Rio Chuvizcar. Por muchos amos, los
~pobladores de Chihuahua sufrieron
por Ia ~carencia cast absolute de aqua
potable, como no fuera Ia que de la
iluvia podia recogerse en- los estre-
chos dep6sitos de los algibes; hasta
que en- el ano de 1854, los espano-
les llevaron el aqua del Rio Chuvizcar
4 "a poblacion, co~nstruyendo para clio
IN macizo acueducto romano, que ha
resistido a los siglos y que todavia
muestra Ia f~ortaleza de sus arcadas.
Sin embargo; mas tarde pudo pal
parse que era para Chihuahua nece-
sidad imperiosa, una gran presa y
una amplia red h;draulica. ~ los
hombres del Estado pusieron desde
luego manos a IA obra.
In;ci6se IA construction de Ia Presa
del ChuviZcar, durante la adnlinistra-
cion de Don Luis T~errazas, conclu-
y5ndose durante Ia de los sehores
Greet Y Sanchez.
Las obras de 10 Presa costaron al
Estado novecientos mil pesos, mas
elias aseguvaron el abastecimiento de
g u para una ~poblaciGn mucho ma
yor que Ia que actualmentc tiene Ia
poblaci6n chihuahuense.
Al referirnos 4 Chihuahua en- 10 mo
numentat Y artistico. habremos, en-
justicia, de m~en:iorar primero. algo
que es un orgulio do Ia c!udaf que
fornia parte DC II historic: un MONT
mento d Hidaio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

n corarlos. van Ga5icadgs las cuor-
9aas d. est. ,r5r,-a ma ms ON
ire "A. one ye-imos nrhfirqrG, ar ero.
-io DO rras-ro 1sis go i,... rooa-
.ar;a v-ar;orfzac;c- IL - ,-,Io-
- DO rra.,r, rsc.,~.I 49,,
Sardgs Dsrv.e -. o.,:
- -. 49,. .m.r;;;s.t' -.
aa+aTes = 10 ono % 10 d,,s cna;a,,.a
10 one ,.sja 10 one s;rr;+;ca nara 81
mis- ~ Fs-a4, 10 Cb;b,ab~o. .~,,o
srro No ~ ros5h1a bsbrs~,as 10 ,.J,,,
&;~ros p as-, lrar,o ,ase5, c,,. Va
mo- b~ayn Faia~s DO ir,s-ror o; c-iro-
rio del lac+or sob~. as+, i,rarosar+e
or-f5ad raciora1
rr 81 Es-a5o TO Cb;rv-l,,o 80 ,.;,.a
nm on rIar. ara,t,,,., 90, ~Io~o w.
r,s~,a c,s14o .o.i TOD, a. ra.., Lor
49, ba n1-r.do 4. rro,a T. co-r;ia.
- "a rorm~1idaJ
r, calm, - ,,,criIid,5 T., VIII,
rormeI de- ma rnn,,bIic. o,a h, s,r-
r-sdo "a lbs nrin,aros escollos de G.,
corcrec;6, 5of;ri+i,.a rao,r 800
rsra C5fb,,,bra Il +.,r.1;. Sieve
hi on 81 anb;or+o c,o~Ta an 80
7a~.as w - Owe - argroz, ~a2ar-ar
Il, las m~soy;rss
E one nara o. = DO 1910 ann
seguia en p;i on aorelIs ertidad II,
rrohiema Gra bsb;, das,,ar,ofdo do
res; roGo 81 80 1. 10 Tas ;ndio-
p,~, T., NO.. IL !, :.5anarsa,
ga ensra- on - oro o+ra ,.i,
CON dc Navico babia -, 10 frdios
irsnmjsos raboI4es ,,71 ,oJ. arro-
ridad ora M fne,-s J., DO s,,s iasos
r~ascios , +oao c,I~o o.,a - 80,
q, de- s-7s doses
En- nlar. I'D +, p.,,b,;.o -,
o,o4, han W jro ~,os crar-oS 10
m,y.oris DO anos eSt7b, 90, - Ts-odo
In Cbfbrsbra -, com,on,LoE =. Ios
anacbes.-ambas rrjhus. ror+e5aS del
Fstado de Observation-Disclosures =
Ia nosr~e ser los mas braves los mas
rebeltes, los mas vaiierteS de GUAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-29
Young Peoples Branch.
MKS. ]. t. WILSON,
Publicity Chairman

The monthly meeting of the Oakdale Y.
P. B. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs L.
C. Burns. of 0lney, on October goth, with
twenty members. two W. C. 7. u members
and six visitors present.
The meeting was called - order by our
vice-president, Guy Brown, and opened by
singing song of conservation. After de-
votional exercises, reading of minutes and
roll-call. the treasurer gave her report.
The other officers gave their reports. The
flower committee reported five visits and
two lots IF dainties to the sick.
A new member was appointed on the
L. T L. committee.
The delegates appointed were unable to
attend the State Convention held at Ocean
City the past month, but one Of the mem
bers who attended the W. C. T. u. gave
us a very interesting report of what she
heard from their delegates
We gave showers to two of our members
who were married the past month.
After a most interesting program, de-
lightful refreshments were served. followed
by most enjoyable social hour.
We then adjourned to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs j. D. Hett, on November 18th, at 1880
p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-29
List OF Jurors.

Judge Edward C. Peter has drawn the
following to serve as jurors at the Novem-
Der Term of the Circuit Court for this
county. which begins on Monday, Novem-
Der 9th
Laytonsville disttict-Charles E. Higgins.
Henry " Fulks and Vim. S. Magruder.
Clarksbure district Geo. c. Pearre, Som
erset T. Williams and Ernest King.
PoolesviIle district-Jesse G. Myerly,
Charles M. Williams. Maurice M. Mossburg
and Joseph F. Allnutt.
Rockville district-Edmund A. Gloyd,
Lewis G. johnson, Amos W, Magruder.
William E. Ward. Frank Wilson and John
W. Benson.
Colesvile district-Wm. A. Bean, Maui
rice Broadly. Isaac r. Burton and Alfred
M. carp.
Darnestown district -Lucan Walters.
James Beall and John A. Hall.
Bethesda istrict-Charles S. Schaeffer,
John N. Perry and Edward j. Murphy.
Olney district VIM W. Moore Charles
E. Benson. Arthur W. Brown and David
F. GLAND.
Gaithersburg district-James 7. Rolf,
James A. Warfeld. VIM. C. Crawford and
Samuel r. Plummer.
Potomac district-John L. Ball, William
A. Ricketts, and Thomas f. Bissett.
k GAINESVILLE distrct-David X. Hershey,
Edward M. HORNE and Thos. F. Darne.
Damascus district-James D. Young,
Bradley T. King and Nathan L. Sheckels.
Wheaton district-Jas 7. Atwood. Ed
gar B. Ray, Stanzy Brown, Geo M. Wolfe
and Edward d. Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-29
NOTICD.

In helping to reduce the high cost of
living, we have decided to materially re-
duce our selling price on some of our lines
of goods. although there is no good reason
for doing so, as the price on staples are as
high as ever. and very limited in quantity
in first hands, We will on June lst and
for limited time, give fiat discount Of
10 per cent on all oxford ties, pumps and
low shoes on cash sales, and will reduce
the prices on the following goods
32-inch fine chambry einghams, now
selling at soc to Csc. reduced to SOC,
32-inch fine imported ginghams, now
selling at 85c. reduced to Use.
38-inch figured wolfe, now selling at soc
to Toe. reduced to soc.
38-inch figured wolfe, now selling at
liz lie, reduced to $l.00.
38-inch figured wolfe, now selling at 81,
reduced to SOC.
27-inch best apron gin9hams. now sell
ing at 35c, reduced to soc.
27inch fine silk finished poplins, now
selling at Use. reduced to 69c.
36-inch fine striped finished poplins, now
selling at Use, reduced to Soc
36-inch cotton suitings, now selling at
60c, reduced to 40c.
36-inch fine striped silks, now selling at
S3.75. reduced to $2.75.
36-inch silk poplin, now selling at $l75,
reduced to $l.50.
Lot of boys button shoes, worth 81 so
and IS. reduced to $2.98.
Lot of ladies' pumps. worth Sc and 81.
reduced to 1898.
There will be further lots reduced, all
of which are goods of quality, and the pub
H. II
W. HICKS,
may 28-tf Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-29
THE FARMERS FRIEND,
THE FRIEND OF LABOR,
A BUSINESS MAN
WHO

STANDS FOR A SQUARE DEAL.
He was President of the Board of Street
Commissioners of Hagerstown when The
Home Light Plant was built.
He was President of the Board of Edu-
cation when Surrey School was built.
He was Mayor of Hagerstown when the
West End Reservoir was built
He was President Of the First National
Bank of Hagerstown when the white marble
building was built.
He was President of the Terminal Stor-
age and Ice Company when this business
tangle was unraveled and over 100000
were saved to the citizens of Hagerstown.
AS State Senator he was helpful in saw
ing over 100000 for Washington coun-
ty and the State of Maryland in the Ses-
sion of 1920.
AS farmer he has spent his life in the
development of the agricultural interests
Of Washington county. and is vitality in
terested in all needs and requirements of
of the farmer. AS an employer of labor,
ask the man who has worked for him. He
will prove that the consumer. as well as
labor and the farmer, has not had a square
deal.
(PUblished by authority of Alban NJ.
Wood, political agent.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-29
The Chevy Chase Meeting.

Mr. Editor referring to an article
signed by Mary B. Robertson, President of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, and
Harrlette H. Esch, President of the Com
munity Club of Chevy Chase, would say
before this article was published and after
the publication Of the article which sent
10 the papers couple of weeks ago, was
asked to modify that article and make
another explanation of same, and upon my
refusal to do so, read in your issue of
last weeks paper an answer by the two
ladies mentioned above.
lstill say that no Democratic speaker
had been obtained by either of the organi-
cations these ladies represent to speak in
the interest of the democrats up to 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, the day of the meeting, and
when the president of the Cox-Roosevelt
Campaign Club of Chevy Chase called up
Mrs Robertson, she referred him to Mrs.
Stone, who referred him to Mrs. Esch, and
she referred him to some one else, and after
telephoning for over an hour to find out
who was the proper person to select the
speakers, Mr. Carter. in desperation, asked
Mrs. Esch if there would be any objection
to our club having Senator Lee speak for
the Democrats, and she consented.
AS the circular sent out made no men
ton that women would speak. the writer
would like to ask these ladies' why they
were so bent on obtaining women speak
ers to outline the different platforms, when
they have had practically no experience
in politics up to this time, instead of men
speakers, who have had experience-were
they afraid of the results2
1t seems curious that these ladies ap-
piled to the County Chairman and the
District Chairman when there was a Demo-
cratic organization right here in Chevy
Chase which could have furnished dozen
speakers, if necessary, and which did fur
nish the speaker they had.
Mrs. Mussey, who was selected as the
Republican speaker, did not give hint or
even suggestion as to what the platform
OF the Republican party was, but, as stated
before, made an onslaught on the Demo-
cratic party. If the meeting was nom
partisan in character, it was certainly due
to the Democrats for making it so, for if
they had not furnished the speaker there
would have been none.
beg to differ with both ladies as to
local sentiment regarding the meeting, as
| feel am in quite better position to
judge this than either one of them, and
from the fact that ten ladies' who were
present at the meeting and VIII went
there for instruction, their miods not hav-
ing been made up before. attending. regis
tered as Democrats | think speaks for
itself.
MOLLIE ELLEN NICHOLSON.
Chevy Chase, Md, Oct 20, 1920.