davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

VA fE nave just peeH redulnS d
" book which has given US
doubts about New York-doubts
whether life here is really so hectic,
so much the mad whirl. There's the
crime wave, of course. 1t is getting
great deal of our attention, but we
have a notion that this crime wave
of ours, transferred to eighteenth
century London, would have made
the groups in the coffee houses yawn
and call for another round.
They had so many more reasons
for getting excited in that time and
place. Walking through the streets
of London at night, old Dr. Johnson
was never sure what might crash
down on his head from some hastily
opened window. The element of
surprise was much more complete
than in contemporary encounters
with holdup men.
Like as not when DR.. Johnson
started home he had just been par
ticipating in first night riot at
Covent Garden. Rows IN the theater
were of such ordinary occurrence
that nobody gave them much
thought. If Broadway audiences
We're to take the theater as seriously
first nights would have to be re-
corded as first page news. in addi-
ton to what notice they might re-
ceive in the dramatic columns. In
the days of the coffee house bows
nearly every first night meant
fight. Audiences were violently par
tisan.
Prof. Alvin Thaler in his book.
Shakespeare to Sheridan-A Book
About the Theater of Yesterday and
To-day" (Haryard University Press)
has much to tell of how violently
the eighteenth century Londoner
took his pleasure.
Researches in the history of the
theater are unfailingly interesting,
for the reason that the theater is so
faithful mirror of the temper and
the manners of time. When we
speak of the theater in that connec-
ton, of course, we do not mean SIM
ply the play, which only occasionally
reflects the time; we mean also the
relations between the players and
the managers and the audience-all
the conditions under which the play
is produced.
1t is characteristic of the Eliza
bethan age, for instance, that the
actor companies chose their own
plays and produced them, in the
spirit OF a group OF adventurers. So,
too, the merchant adventurers sailed
their own ships and opened the ways
of England's ocean dominion.
The title of Prof. Thaler's book is
somewhat misleading. There is very
little about the theater of to-day,
except by way of some analogies
which the author draws in the course
or his history. But there is a great
deal, presented in most interesting
manner, about the theater for which
Shakespeare and JonSon Congreve
and Dryden, Goldsmith and Sheridan
were playwrights.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
B. L. T.

TT is pleasant to think that by
reason of the perception of Mr..
Knopf the kindling intelligence and
warming wit which were the pos
session of the late Bert Lesion Tay-
lor are not to gather dust In the
files of the Chicago Tribune. There
has already been published "A
Penny Whistle" collection of
b. l.. T's verse. Mr.. Knopf fol-
lows it with The So-Called Human
Race" built largely of selections
from the "colyum.@eand announces
that others are to come.
1t will not do 10 read The So
Called Human Race" at a sitting.
As was remarked OF the dictionary,
it's an interesting work but suffers
somewhat from too frequent change
Of subject. This is an ideal volume
10 read in snatches. 1t is the per-
feet guest room book.
The few sketches of some length
which the book contains made us
hope there will be more in the
books which are to follow. B. L. T.
found excellent material for these
in the camping and fishing trips in
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Study Accounting
By This New Method
READING COURSE FOR HOME STUDY
WITH A READING GUIDE
rred by Five Certified Public Account
By Two Experienced Teachers of Accounting

1t offers direct road TO a thorough knowledge
of accounting at a small fraction of the cost
of a formal correspondence course.
1t allows you TO adjust your study to your
needs and your convenience. Your progress is
not determined by that of the average student
You have the of testing your knowledge
and watching your progress without the bother
of submitting examination papers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
"BUSINESS ACCOUNTING"

1t is systematic presentation of the principles
of accounts, and their structure and operation.
Ii gives a co-ordinated understanding of the
whole science that could not be secured from
individual books on various divisions of the subject
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
MANY JOBLESS SEEK
SHELTER I'M CITY JAIL

ottawa is no mecca for the wan.
dering tourists" that class of man.
kind who apparently are without
home or friends, still there is scarce.
Iy a night passes but that from ten
to twenty men of the so-called hobo
class do not apply to the police de
partment for nights lodging. There
is a humane strain in the heart of al
most every person and Chief Ford is
no exception. The applicants for
shelter are given berth at police
headquarters and in the morning are
sent on their weary way with a
sandwich and sip of coffee for break.
fast, ErSYNf&
Nor all the men who are housed
and fed under these conditions are
of the worthless, vagabond type. The
chief says that many of them are
in all appearances worthy men, seek
ing work, and who would work were
the opportunity offered them,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
RABBIT HUNTERS OIL
UP FAVORlTE GUNS

The proposed rabbit drive between
the Ottawa and Wedron members of
the local Moose lodge mentioned in
this Faner this week, has aroused in
tense enthusiasm among the gun
men" Of the lodge, and the meeting of
this meeting at the Moose club rooms
will undoubtedly draw out every
mothers son Of them, who ever han.
died or pointed a gun. The WedrOn-
ties are making big arrangements for
the event and day in the wilds Of
Wedron ought to satisfy any red
blooded field sport. All rabbits have
been warned and it will be on their
own heads if they get caught away
from home. Some Of the members
will go along as gun totters for the
bigger hunters, others will carry
clubs, and some few will cary sacks Of
salt, so as to be provided for all CON
tingenCies
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
MISS LURA FL0RY
WEEDS LESTER GRIEvES

Miss Lura FIory, daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Rogers of East Superior St,
and Lester Grieves, son Of Christ
Grieycs of West Lafayette st, were
quietly married at 1890 this morning
by Rev, II. f. LaWler at his home in
the Methodist parsonage. The young
couple were unattended Immediate
" after the ceremony they left for
Peoria on a wedding trip, after which
they will return to Ottawa to make
their future home
Miss Flory wore a gown Of brown
taffeta. Both she and the groom have
many friends.
The bride has been keeping house
for her brother David Flory at his
home in Freedom for some time. The
groom is a young farmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
EMPTY CANAL IDEAL
PLACE FOR SKATING

ottawa Riddles now nave a Saie
place to skate ana troIlc on the ice
without worrying theif parents lnto
a stat" OF nervous prostratlon ior
fear they VIII be drowned, Ihe ieL'
ting of the water from the canal, 10
rebuild the alHeduct mace an ldeaI
winter sporting ground Ior the HIIie
folks.
The water flowed out from under
the ice coating the top, leaving a sol
ID iIoor several inches III thickness
joining the sides OF the canal Fhen
came the inevitable crash, the Ice
falling IN sUcl manner that along
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
MOTHER OF SUICIDE
GIRL ASKS DIVORCE

81. Louis Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Elsie c.
Mcneil. mother of Miss Dorothy
Kurtzeborn of this city, VINO killed
herself in Chicago, Jan. -. while be
ing taken back home, yesterday filed "a
suit for divorce from H. S. Mcneil q
local dentist Two DAYS after the
girls death Thomas G. Clarkeou ol
this city took his life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

Eail e,,,c. 1900 TIL
'O// AlIC
storm which beyaO with
q 1 m Q S unDreC2dentIy
heavy fsple f., the c,ror,,a. ,,a NJ.
.,., .-,-,
'''''' ""' quay was creeping up the
coast tooaJ' leaving buried cities, stall
led trains, disrupted trolley service
mud q general susnens,on of husinaes
aud social g,tivitios IA its u,eI,a
II had reached the outer edges NJ
Nov, treI9,d egrIv todav
Tho lIarl,ot nj epoo, va boavios+
I'm tbn ris+rirt of Co,umbfa Win tbo
fr,r - tD o,,rorl raoorGad 10 tmo feot
hf tbat ,ima II was siu snoving
Startipg sbnrtI,, .1,eforo drslL 1ae+
,ior,t thn sro,g IAN cortipuousIv thru
r,o rtnbt and h,, r,id1igbt r,irroads
ard ,rol,o,. Inc ha,,on 10 ,,,rrardar
MIN f5ie o1n,.,,fro nm trains Ioft tho
o,.ni,.I a'-d ,,,i,, tb,,ao +rains at.riyad
from New yorl,
'J,, In tho ratjanal ooritoI stroot oor
sot,.i.o r.,s ,I,,,, ,,,snondad ~ davhroaI,
i,nt r,d,,n,. '.a,,.;a ,,,o, roetnrod or,
,ha l,,,I, Iinae Tbonsands ~ gov.
c,r,rcnt e,,rIo,os vore forced to
,,,,,a,,l r' tl,r, o2r,a.+ l.nao doom sron
,t ,''' 1919. ,oin e., ran,air ~
,'.'.. a" my '''''''' W
'''I,lo, I,'.,,...,...... ,.,..,.,a 49, oo,,,ol,,
oii'9S '',il. ,'0,,"g' 49,, e"~ 'i,h
nlSloIIo Lnol ie' ~ T9 I"" wv ,,, "d,t
"Odh"Outu "uIu0' AltHO Lho 'Ho"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
HOLD FUNERAL OF
LATE RAY Hustled

The funeral services OF the late
Ray Hustled were held Friday from
St P8tricks Catholic church and
We're largely attended Rev Lew
renee Hackett oficiated. The pail
bearers We're Herman Thacker. James
NcCattrry. William Warren. Emmett
ONalley Bert Lorden and William
Schorr Burial was made in 81 Co
muba.a cemetery,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
WARNS CATHOLICS OF
ANTI PR0PAGANDlSTS

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Archbishop
Curley of Baltimore. addressing the
local membership of the Holy Names
societies today, declared that unless
catholics stood together and defended
their rights as American citizens"
and as catholics against anti-Catholic
agitation, which he said had become
intensified in the last seven years
they would be swept of the map"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
OTTAWA WOMAN IS
GIVEN DIVORCE ON
DESERTION CHARGE
MRS. MILDRED GRADY WERTz IS
GIVEN DECREE AND RIGHT TO
RESUME HER MAIDEN NAME
AT CIRCUIT COURT HEARING
THIS MORNING.


Mrs Mildred Grady NefU oi North
/ Ottawa secured divorce from Peter
/ p WORT of Los Aupelas Cal in the
( ........;. ....u. .t... .....i-,. 49,, ,..
''''"'' '""'' l''7 "'o'"'''E an" was
/ given the right to resume her maiden
name Mildred Grady. Judge Eldredge
| listened 10 Mrs Wertz's tale of de
sortion. after which he indicated that
/ ne would sign a decree granting her
/ hor marital freedom
The complainant told the court that
she and the defendant We're married
/ oct. n, 1916. in Cleveland. O.. and
| lived together until April. 1918. when
the defendant put her out of his
home She alleged that he ran around
nights with ether women, and when
she demonstrated with linn about it
he quaTeIed with her, slapped her
face and pulled her hair He then
told her TO get out, she said.
Mrs Vert testified that she left
Cleveland and came to Ottawa to the
home of her mother. Mrs Katherine
Howard Of De Soto street. Mrs.
Howard also testified Of her daugk-
ter's coming home crying, and say
ing that her husband had thrown her
nut
Contested caea cIoesd
Nrrs Rosa I.amns of pa,n soouro1
q divorce from troa or,rs =, ~
cirruit court this mornine on oharaas
Of deserJion. Mrs. Lamps filed a new
suir inst bnfora tha banr;n., arIoai,,,
mat on Tupn II fo1- 10 dafaol3,,,3
deserted bor and hos si,ca liro5
aDarf from ber 2oth a., forr,,o, ~
yorce bin filed nv hnr and tho crosse
hin GInd h, tho doro,,I,,t ,,,l,,,, ,,.i.I,
drawn
ACCORDING to tbo hin r.hiot ,,.
filed today tho cnrrln ,.a,.l ,.,,,.ril.I
Dec * ioi2 and Iivod taaotha, ~,
til Tpna "A 1ot- va
on thn d,fo rnIIou,;rc tbo;r conan,
tion Mrs T,amne fInd , I'm agI,i,,,, I,i,"
q. divorco frnI, tho daga,,d,,,, "'l's
CHARGES of crueItv crass hiII aIod
Nv thn darouC,nt n,ado aa,,a .tant
I;ng rbargae a"ain.t 1trs ','u -. 9'"' =
Tho marital Iirroronna. af thp oo,,
rln b,vo haon ttn na,,,,, s .,,,, s,lo ID4 Nv,
lv crntogtnd Learino,' ha11 ~, '
fort to ,Ji,.t ~, t,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.tj,,,,,,,,.
arpIo ''''0'''
O,Iv Mammal Di4oro.oo
G piund ",bo v'1s r,,SGS iae,,d /
ami in thrae ae.nmnsit snits st,rta5
in the Circuit Court ..e.tord.,, h,,
49,. 70 -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

HEAVIEST e fall I'M
DECADE HALTS ALI.
RAILWAYS or EAST

Washington, Jan. 28.-The states comprising
the middle Atlantic section were today buried and
were being further buried under the heaviest snow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
w WEATHE
WEATHER

Fair with rising tenn.
perature tonight. Sun.
day unsettled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
LAUGHS AT PASSING YEARS
Veteran Nlnety-one Years Young
Rightly an Inspiration to Those
Who Know Him.

Comrade Searles from the Soldiers
home ut Sawtelle was over at san
Gabriel the other day. He came by
wny of the trolley car. But he could
have walked easily, had he been SO.
minded.
Seventy years ago, Comrade Searles
used often to pass the old mission
of San Gabriel when the padres and
the Indians were still there. Sixty
years ago he. carried musket on his
shoulder in the Civil war. He Is now
ninety-one years young.
And SO he came back to this old
haunt of his the other day. We found
him sitting In the sun by. the side ot
the kings highway making sketches.
He drew fascinating pictures of the
incomparably beautiful old campanile
OF the mission whose bells rang out
their messages Of peace and faith
long before the Liberty bell In the
tower of the State house In Philadel-
phla rang out Its deathless message
I'm 1776. And he also sketched the old
stairway Of the mission whose stones
are worn with the feet of countless
Indian neophytes since It was builded,
century and half ago. And line
sketch, too, of the Old Grapevine which
is the mother of all the vineyards IN
California.
And we thought 1t a delightful expe-
rlence to have had. 1t isn't every day
that one meets man ninety-two years
of age who Is still as spry as steel
rod, and whose mind retains all Its
magical faculties. 1t was inspiring
We were proud to lift our hand to
our eyebrow and stand at salute be
fore Comrade Searles.-Los Angeles
Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Notice to Tax.PaYers.

,-7.1,,,,,, n IN.
NOilGE Is hereby Given by the under
Sieneu' Treasures Of Montgomery county
ana collector OF State and county taxes fol
w. ~ n. saw county. as required BY Section
a 4 N.etser ~ o. the Acts q the General
Assel NJ q Maryland Of 1905, to all per
sva,s " Wnom state and county taxes are
asseasfu ~ said county, that the annual
ievy Pas peen made and placed in the
~ u1.'l she UNDERSIGNED for collection.
terabdf Isl 1929 ~ Ia n,a - aFo . pep
tum Der annum. ~ '''' - = PEI Se'''
I'M, N s. .,,... &C., sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
BEAR TRAPS FOR BURGLARS
Brooklyn Man BraVed Consequences
Of Well-knOwn Old Adaee, With
Gratifying Result.

A Mr.. Cogan of the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, after being WIS.,
tied by burglars ten times, decided to
depend no longer on Commissioner
Enrlght. He set bear trap inside
window OF his home and caught bur
glar in 1t, the New York Herald
states.
That burglar, 1t may easily be lmak
lned, will never try housebreaking
again. II Is one thing to get caught
at the crime in the ordinary way, to
be taken to comfortable police sta
ton, to be released on bail easily
Jumped, to be convicted even, and
sent to a prison where there are good
Good and motion pictures. But 1t Is
quite another thing for the criminal
to feel the Iron jaws Of bear trap
close on his deg. A bear trap does not
coddle or release on bond.
Unfortunately, every householder
cannot safely set bear trap fol
burglars. He might accidentally catcl
himself or his wife or the children OF
the dog. 1t II we're not for that the
whole town might well turn trapper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Electrified.

A third of the farm land In Sweden
now uses electricity for power. Farm
ers over there are beginning to make
Inquiries about electrlcally-propelled
plows and harrows Many Of them
use electric saws to cut their firewoOd
and lumber Some even have electric
elevators that lift whole wagon loads
Of hay and grain to the Now.
Swedish government officials pre-
diet it'll only be few years until
practically their whole country will be
on an electrical basis.
Where does the power come from?
Usually, large water-p0wer plants
But many Swedish farmers dam small
streams and use the falling water to
generate their own
A tip there for American farmers,
remarks the Chicago Evening Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
DIDN'T LIKE THAT "C0RNC0B"
BARRIERS Criticism May Force Novelist
to Give Up His FaVorite
Form Of Smoke.

A noted novelist and playwright Will
have to abandon the cOrnc0b pipe that
Is dear to him II he needs the kindly
advice Of his favOrlte barber.
"Yes," he observed sadly, as he
puffed away at the old cob, accord
ing 10 the New York Sun. 81 can't
smoke this old pipe anywhere near
Pletro's now In fact I'm getting 50
| may have to give up smoking It In
public for fear should meet him.
"You see, went into the shop the
other day, as I've done every day for
years, with the cOrncOb going full
blast. Business was dull for the mo-
ment. As entered Pletro greeted me
as usual--then as I was removing my
collar he came over to me-
ADO you mind II I say somethngT
says he
"'NOt at ALL assured him.
well, he said rather tlmldly, "if
was you, man Of your standing
wouldn't smoke that there old corn
cob. wouldn't. II aln't-It amt, well,
nrtIstlc'"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
"sufrerlngY' the banker broke in In


y ar,
nuueu you. ea,i Cnris.-
.-~s v'ei u pam ushsaAe' "it"ou.
80 sap u ,nee' Vi inoiaSses' Soou
800 pe'nups .nere washt any out'
.ane my woru lor IT. un t,ial laii anp
~ pon oie"u was oui
m .,
aa- !ounse an se anu
~ 80 ~
.oi-I ~ ~ " a.
ssS 80" W, anu Squ" -
49, ~ SUI ~, ,
-. nun "n
oIs - go. - a.. ...,.u
o - .,,
= .eAes ~ 1890 w. "oa :.
.e 80 eo.ne - sspses ae'
80" ~. 49, .. ~a.nee - = T.'
,. 1870 - 800 - ""ss W.
-
"s ~ ~ ~" ~. 49,, ,,a,,m at
.a nn. III han,, ~ ~ sanaa dou
"n ~, ..,;y, npe " p ~ s, N"''
,.y",,,, 80. a. 49, ,,,,,
-" ~ 49, go $3.50
~. ~, n' '. So a. " "a
-. pS IN,
n n" ~ s,s,,,,nn wo..on ua 70
49, ns W u IS. :. IL. 80
49, +, - ''
~,
a,o.o,,, 90 nn.,a o. ~
.,anpa ..
..n1s rs 49, -. 20, Al.
"y "'A nv, mi'"' , oui 'oO 10 '
'"s s, saiu' - ,..
.' sne an'"e.eu e" a1n .s nn 49,
-
I'M! SUI Sc WHY nv 49, ~. ~.
naAs 'no,eie WI '"n'ou " 80 l, sno
n"ppe' anu equ"''S ene"e' noi '''''
~ , a. ., A
.>,,D SUI; ~ ,.,
'sn' sonooi' Noia n'eii NJ up'ou,
iias 10 DC t',al Vi hotn,ns, S
"ash oorh poy' ioVe i"w 81 we'll
ana then there nave Deeh such lawyers
IN our lihe' Ii only cah make goou
grandad VIII be 80 happy' hVeh
heaven wouidht DE all right LOT MN
II ne hau 10 know that the last Oh US
was rank Iaiiure'
You wont De, BANKER Lewis saiu
cohnuehtiy Ihank you Ior tne
trouble you nave taken 10 set this
matter right isn't there something
the Dahk can 10 10 sho" apprecia'
uon-
surely sip Dack that measiy
ten ana say nothihg ABOUT IL til
next Week. Nora broke IN gayiy' auu'
ing almost wistrully: ALSO somethihe
personal. flease tel me where car
get reai ioou WITHOUT "aitihe to'
'ong
VIII De better 70 sho" you mr
Lewis interrupted wen ."Ae Ni's'
Lane my secretary anu Iohn LOWE
Oope' my scapesrace hephe"' u iiaA'
the party complete
A thrlh amounting almost 10 RIO
went throush tne es'aoiishhien. ""e'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20

ing about to see down the long vista
sign at the end reading president. "
Half minute later she faced the
president, grim, gray, and reputed a
tartar-but that she did not know.
She flung at him: please, sir. Is 1t
true this bank never makes mlstakes?"
her voice steady enough though her
knees shook bit.
Il am not rash enough to say yes
nor foolish enough to say no." the
president answered, rising from his
chair. But why the question:"
"Thls-these, rather" Nora retorted,
laying the two bills In front of him.
Just now / presented at your second
window check for $25, drawn by
Cross & Leroy to order Of ElIn0r Max
well. 1t was overpald, as you see !;
when | told the man there was a mis-
take he waved me away lnsolenrly."
Him! Not like Weston. He's a.
careful fellow" commented the banker.
"Sure you don't bear him grudge"
"No more than, as cad, he insults
me by exlstlng" Nora flashed back
her head going up. The banker smiled
grlmly, asking: well, then, why
didn't you pocket the money and go
along reJolclng"
mot enough Of IT, hate cheap
ness, though my hat does shout 'SS
cents, marked down from a dollar,
Nora continued, her eyes beginning to
dance. "Now II 1t had been a million,
or even half one"
"What would you have donef" the
gray man asked. A younger man at
a window beyond Nora's purvlew was
smiling outright, evidently restraining
laughter
BEAT It for home and my poor mig
gers" Nora cried jOyOusly, "as fast as
could CO."
"Where Is home " from the Inquls-
ltor.
alabama" from Nora. "Grandpa's
land has had no other owners than
Maxwells since the Indian times. He
just managed to keep little ahead
OF the factors mortgage till 5-cent
cotton came-ln 1914, you know. II
ruined hlm--and worse.
Half the land went to settle with
the factors; the other half barely kept
us and our people from starving. You
see, the nlggers had been In the fam
lily since there was a family. 1t was
hard hard to see them go hungry and
ragged; but we didn't let them quite
die. When read Of all that was done
for folk on the other side II made me
sick to think plain American suffering
went UNDECIDED. --"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
THE HEDGES"
IN GAITHERSBURG, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. MARYLAND.
to close the estate of the late C C. Crawford

This very desirable property contains
about four acres on the main street of the
town, on the Metropolitan Branch of the
b. 4 O. R. r.. q miles from WashIneton,
ana an racing on the State Road (Lincoln
filehway) from Frederick to the Capital
CITY ana Its location insures for II an
ever increasing value.
The house is frame, has IL rooms, bath.
pantry. cellars. 3 porches, and has n
Deautltul front yard, enclosed by a fine
hedge and iron gate. The driveway en-
trance has heavy double iron gate hung
on ornamental stone posts. There Is hot
water heating system, water supply through
the mouse and electricity from Washing
ton' ana all cOnveniences of a modern
mansion.
There are II outbuildinas. Including 2
garages, barn for horses and 3 cows
with ample NOV room. Houses for hocs
etc.
The land is very fertile and well divided
by fences, with garden, truck lots, pasture
with hne spring and running water. Their
are aocat ~ fruit trees of variety. aran,
vines. bqries, shrubbery, etc.
There Is high school in the town. :
churches and fine train service and Stat,
Road TO Washington.
This property will be sold. and nosses
sion given within 80 days, at a barealn
CAL early or phone "Gaithersburg Isl
week days only.
MRS. OLIVIA CRAWFORD.
har S4-lm Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Wind 10 Caused by the Sun.

when any part Of the earth becomes
heated by the suns rays the air be-
comes thinner and rises. AS II goes
mp current Of cooler air takes Its
place thus causing the disturbance
called wind.
Likewise, damp alr-whlch Is light
or than dry air Of the same degree Of
hent-will nlso rise and cause dis
turbance above and below.
II Is for this reason that there Is
usually n breeze from the sen by day
and from the land by night, the land
being heated faster than the water
and the fresh air from the sea coming
In 10 take Us place.
At night the process Is reversed.
The land coOls faster than the water
and the wind goes ont to sen.