davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
Notice 10 Creditors.
In re estate of Madison Davis. decea

In re estate of Madison Davis, decea ed
This is to give notice that the subse
Miriam d. Raymond, hath obtained f-on
the Orphans Court of Montgomery COM
Md, letters of administration on the nsr
Sonal estate of
MADISON DAVIS.
deceased. All persons having cl,.m
against the deceased are warned to ex .ibi
the same with the vouchers thereof le N.
authenticated to the subscriber on q, bs
fore the 9Th day of June next they ID
otherwise, by law, be excluded from Il
benefits OF said estate. Given under m
hand and seal this 9Th day Of deem.
A. d. 1921.
MIRIAM D. RAYMOND
Administrative estate of Madison D. o..
deceased. care Union Trust Co, W sl
ington, d. c.
dec 9-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
XNyANTED,

w A man with car or horse
and buggy, who is not afraid to work, to
sell and collect on sewing machines in this
section for the Singer Company. Apply to
c. W. DRIVER. Manager,
may 6-lm Box 50, frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fg
seriber has obtained from the Orph p
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, ie, ID,
OF administration on the personal esta,
SARAH CHARLOTTE oFFUTT,
late OF said county, deceased. All pers
having claims against the said decor
are hereby warned to exhibit the san
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber @
or before the 18th day of June. I,
otherwise they may. by law, be exclu b
from all benefit of said estate. All pers OF
indebted to said estate are requests,
make Immediate payment. Given un
my hand this l4th day of December, II
WILLIAM A. OFFUTT,
dec 23-6t Adminis,ra,o,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
Public Sale
OF
FARM WORK HORSES,


MACHINERY. WAGONS. HARNESS. ETC.
The undersigned, Burton Lucas, will sell
at public auction on the farm of John W.
Lucas. on the Rockville Wheaton road (0ld
City Road. near old Veirs' mill, about
four miles east Of Rockville. Md, on
TUESDAY. the 3lst day of
January, 1922,
commencing at at O'Clock, P. NJ. sharp,
the following described farm personal
property, to-wit:
SEVEN FARM WORK HORSES,
all in good shape. true and sound, and fit
TO place In any good team. These good
horses are 5, 6. 7, 8. 10. II and IA years Of
age. respectively. They are good horses
Four sets Of lead harness, 2 sets of
breeching, good saddle. 2-horse wagon,
Adrance wheat binder. Champion corn
planter with cable, Oliver lever harrow, 81
teeth spreaders. farming tools. irons. forks
shovels, chains. and numerous other arti-
Giles usually found for sale at such sales.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $50
and under, cash on all sums over $50
n credit Of 8 months will be given. pur-
chasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing 6 per cent interest from
the day Of sale. No property to be re-
moved until the terms Of sale are complied
with
BURTON LUCAS.
Owner.
WM. f. MORGAN. Auctioneer.
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON, Attorney.
jan i3-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
FOR SALE,
'BRIARFIELD." GAINESVILLE Nh

"BRlARFlELD." GAINESVILLE, MD.
Home OF the late Charles r. Darby. Nice
ten-room house, with bath and steam heat,
ana hne water. All kinds Of outhouses and
fruits About acres Of land. For further
particulars, apply to Mrs. Charles r. Darby,
Sarllsle Barracks. Carlisle, Pa. or Charles
vaughan Darby. Munsey Building. WASH
ington. ID. c.
mar lS-2m+
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
New Auto Livery Service.

To meet a general demand for an eff.
Gent and up-to-dste Auto Livery Service
we wish to announce that we are now
prepared to furnish new cars for local or
long distant trips. Clean. new cars, in
charge Of careful drivers. are available for
this service and every assurance Of safety
will be provided for all passengers.
THE MONTGOMERY GARAGE.
WV. C. BEAN. Proprietor.
jan l3-u Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20

SECTIONAL
inch;
Bicycle soc $00
Tube splicing, $l00 and
GUARANTEED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
XNTANTED,

WANTED Sale. .seu, wanted for
distributing an automobile accessory !:
quick seller; liberal commission. Address
EUGENE B. CLARK,
9th and F Streets.
jan 1871 Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
Rebuilding
Sale.
OFFERING CLOTHING VALUES EX-
TRAORDINARY.

A legitimate sale with perfectly legiti-
mate reason. Seven years Of constantly
growing business has brought us to an
other point Of expansion. We need LARGER
quarters. Our large stock must be moved
at once. The greatest sale in the history
of this establishment. beginning
Saturday Morning. January
14th, 1922,
and continuing until clearance is complete.
Every suit, overcoat, etc, including mems
furnishings. in the house on sale al an
unheard OF reduction Bargains that will
probably never be duplicated. Be on hand
early so the pick of these values will be
yours.
S35 suits reduced to.........$28.50
$50 suits reduced .$22.50
$25 suits reduced 1880
$50 suits reduced to.......Sl3.75
$40 mackinaws.
rs per cent reduction on all hats and caps.
81 Hanes union suits reduced to. 81. so
81 Hanes shirts and drawers reduced to Use
81 neckwear reduced to.....49c
Mems sweaters below cost
Workingmen's gloves, shirts, pants. &C
SIS overcoats reduced to.....S28.5O
$50 overcoats reduced to.....$2250
SIS overcoats reduced to......$lS.50
$50 overcoats reduced to....Sl3.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....$5.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....$3.75
$40 sheepskin lined coats......$7.75
$3.50 wet weather moleskin, rubber lined
coats reduced $3.50
Large line Of army and navy goods.
Large assortment Of woolens. Suits
made to order,
A. WOLFS0N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
Notice 10 Creditors.


NOTICE is hereby given that the
scriber of Montgomery county ha.
tanned from the Orphans Court of /
eomery county, Md, letters testame
on the personal estate of
WILLIAM E. MUNCASTER.
late of said Montgomery county, deco
All persons having claims against
deceased are hereby warned to e,
the same, with the vouchers thereof, /
subscriber, on or before the 18th d
July, 1922; otherwise they may
law, be excluded from all benefit Of
estate. All persons indebted to said e
are requested to make immediate
ment. Given under my hand this
day of January. 1922.
JOHN E. MUNCASTER
Jan l3-6t Execul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
ZNANrED.

wv A young woman with three
children. all over five years Of age. wishes a
place on farm where she can cook for
farm hands or do domestic service. Her hus
band. an elderly man. can do farm work,
blacksmith work or carpentering The
woman is very anxious to keep the family
together. Anyone who has a place for
this family kindly address Social Service
League Of Montgomery county, Rockville,
Maryland.
jan 1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF DAMASCUS,

at Damascus, in the State of Maryland,
at the close of business December 81, 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
FOR SALE,

The tops and butts Of thousands Of ches
nut, poplar and pine trees, suitable flr
fence posts. firewood. etc. on Great Fal
Mine property.
Price, so cents per load.
Apply to
f. 7. INGALLS,,
nov ll-4mF On premises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
A. WOLFSON,

Tailor and Clothier,
Rockville. Md.
In business in Rockville over years,
jan l3-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
LNOR SALE.

LNOR SALE.
= Thoroughbred Barred Ply
mouth Rock Cockerels.
MISS ANNIE +. BREADY.
Route Silver Spring. Md.
Phone call-Sandy Spring 8 w.
sep 23-lm~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
pARM WANTED.

EARM WANTED.
Wanted to hear from
owner Of a farm or good land for sale.
Pric reasonable.
L. JONES,
Box 55i.
oct 2l-2t" 0lney, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20

E0R SALE.
IT. Hlgh-grade Holsteins,
fresh and close sprineers Large young
cows. tuberculin tested.
J. b. DIAMOND. JR.,
nov Him Gaithersbure. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
FINGERPRINTS TRAP
A BELLEVUE CAPTIVE
Escaped Crook Nearly Slips to
Freedom Again.

Detectives of the Narcotic squad py
sheer chance Yesterday arrested fugi-
,iva prisoner whose whereabouts since
January u had challenged the skin of
the entire force. And after he had
been arrested he might have regained
hin liberty had he been prompt IN
providing $500 bail bond. The prisoner
is Arthur Peiser. %. of 1896 Third ave-
nue. who with two others escaped from
the prison ward of Bellevue Hospi,ai
in a mysterious manner
When Detectives William Cruger and
George Schmucker arrested him at il9th
street and Pleasant avenue. after they
had found deck of heroin in his pos
session. he gave the name of Frank
collan." Magistrate Ryttenberg held
"Collan'' in $500 for trial in Special
Sessions.
Meantime II had been established at
Headquarters by comparison OF Col
lan's" finger prints with records there
that the prisoner was Peiser and a
hurry phone message was sent TO Har-
lem prison. Fortunately for the police
nobody had bailed 'Collan on the mar
cotic charge. Magistrate Ryttanberg
quickly increased the bail 70 $4,000.
Peiser was under observation at Bel
levuc at the time he and John Hickey
and John Little escaped. Hickey and
Little still are at large.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
CHORUS GIRL BRIDE
ON STAGE AS USUAL
Doesn't Know Where Husband
Is. She Says. and Really 1t
Does Not Matter.

Geneva Mitchell the seventeen-year-
old chorus girl of Sally and the Mid
night Frolic," who was married to
twenty-year- Robert Savage of the
Milton prep" School at Milford, Conn.
last Sunday, said at the New Amster-
dam Theater last night that she did not
know where her husband was, and that
being happily married TO him. she did
not care.
After a long evening In sally" little
Miss Mitchell bounded up to the New
Amsterdam Roof to go through her part
in the Midnight Frolic," just as she
did the night last autumn when her
young husband, then a heavily condi-
toned freshman at Yale, fell in love
with her.
~ really don't know where my hus-
band is said Miss Mitchell land 1t
doesn't make any difference anyway.
l am happily married and that's all that
matters. So | have nothing at all to
say now. But | will have a lot to say
later / am living contentedly and
quietly here in New York. and perhaps
Bob has gone back to school ] have
nothing to say about what his people
may think Of our marriage. just now
7 am going right on with my stage
work"
Robert Savage is only 20. a student OF
the Milford School. then a freshman at
Yale for q short time last autumn and
now again a student at Milford, a prep
school for Yale. where he is active on
the football team. He Is the Youngest
son of the late John A. Savage of Du-
luth, Mimi. founder of the John a.
savage Company. steel manufacturers
Miss Mitchell is a Chicago girl who
is now In her second season with the
Iiegfeld shows. F. s. Kingston, gem
eral manager for Florenz Ziegfeld. said
OF her yesterday: II sincerely hope
Geneva Mitchell will continue in the
company. 1t was ! who engaged her.
year and a half ago She is one OF
the youngest girls we have ever had,
and one OF the cleverest She has right
along been known to us as the baby.
We know nothing at all about young
Mr.. Savage. and In fact we knew
nothing at all about the marriage until
it was announced TO the public Thurs
day"
After their marriage at Milford the
young couple stopped for several days
at the Biltmore, but after announcement
OF their marriage they gave up their
quarters at the hotel. Leaving early
yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SPURT IN JEWISH FUND;
5000 SUBSCRIBE IN DAY
Million More BY Monday Is
Slogan.

Yesterday was the busiest day OF the
Jewish war relief campaign. and as a re-
suit contributions poured into city head
quarters at 4S5 Eighth avenue. "a mil
lion more by Monday" was the slogan OF
the 5000 campaign workers when they
started their canvass of the city in the
morning.
David VI. Bressler. director Of the cam
paign. said the individual contributions,
numbering 5000. were greater than any
previous day
The womens division. Il was an
nounced already has raised more than
tf75. 900. or more than $4,000 in excess
OF its original pledge. The young mems
division was the first to report that II
had raised 200 per cent of it's quota. The
teams OF the fur industry and tho ply
sicians are close behind. The East side
team has raised $4,000.
James s. Reeves has offered 10 per
cent. OF the gross receipts Of the Daniel
Reeves stores on March a. Arthur Brs-
bane has sent his check for $500 and
Martin Conboy. formerly director ~ the
draft horc. contributed S1oo
There VIII be double benefit to-nior-
row night ~ The Times Square aud Lib
erty thcaters
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
RUNYON FOR GOVERNOR,
JERSEY LEADERS, PLAN
Frelinghuysen to Be Indorsed
for Senate Reelection.

ATLANTIC CRY, March f0.-~State Sem
ator william ". Runyon of Union county
will be the Republican candidate for
Governor in New Jersey next fall. ac-
cording to indications given tonight
when the Republican leaders dined In
the Ritz-Carlton. His candidacy is to
be formally announced soon. United
states Senator Frelinghuysen will be in
dorsed for reelection.
The dinner tonight was given by
Supreme Court Clerk Enoch L. Johnson.
but back of him loomed the influence
Of United States Senator Edge. Johnson
was Edges campaign manager when he
ran for Governor and later for the
Senate.
Among those at the dinner were SEN
ators Edge and Frelinghuysen, State
Chairman r. c. Stokes. national com
naitteeman for New Jersey. Hamilton
w. Kean. Representatives. c. +. Pattcr-
son. Isaac Bacharach and Nicholas
Longworth and virtually all OF the Re-
publican members of the state Senate.
Senator Runyon was acting Governor
when Gov. Edge went TO the United
States Senate. He was defeated by
State Comptroller Newton A. n. Bucbee
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor three years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SS, 900, 900 PROGRAM FOR
NEW YALE BUILDINGS
J. G. Rogers, Architect, in
Conference With Committee.

NEW HAVEN, March 10. - James
Gamble Rogers Of New York consult
ing architect OF Yale University, con-
ferred here to-day with the Yale commit
tee on plan in regard 70 the university's
building program for the next few years.
John " Farwell OF Chicago is chairman
of the committee
No statement was given out, but Mr..
Rogers, in an interview tonight said
that recent published accounts of Yale's
building plans were grossly exagger-
ated" Although most of the buildings
now planned will be in Gothic architec-
ture. Mr.. Rogers said he would not rec
ommend this as a uniform style for the
university.
Mr.. Rogers said the chief discussion
at present concerns a proposed new
library at Yale, which will cost between
two and four million dollars. Six sites
are being considered for the library. The
old Divinity School. known among
students as the yale Slums," and now
used as a dormitory. Is understood to be
scheduled to be torn down to make way
for new structure. Mr.. Rogers indi-
Gated that the building program now be-
ing considered contemplates the expendi-
ture of about eight million dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED
BY THE 18TH CHARGE
Electrician Fails III Times to
Execute Boy Slayer.

LITTLE ROCK, March 10. - James
Wells, rs years old. negro murderer
was electrocutcd at tho State peniteu-
tiary after eleven unsuccessful attempts
lad been made by an inexperienced elcc-
trician TO electrocute him. The twelfth
attempt. according TO witnesses. was
successful.
Going to the chair singing Wells con-
tinued to sing until the first charge Of
electricity was through his body. Ho
was then examined by the state physi-
clans. who pronounced him still alive.
Another charge OF electricity was sent
through his body but with the same re-
suit. Witnesses began 10 leave the
death room and only few were present
when the last charges were sent through
his body and Wells finally was pro-
nounced dead. Fully twenty minutes
we're consumed in putting him to death.
Wells was convicted OF killing Peter
Trenz. farmer near Monticello. He
was one of those who escaped with Tom
Slaughter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ROSTER OF ALL PARTIES
SEEN IN WILSON FUND
Lines Not DraWn by Contrib
ufors in Foundation Drive.

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation. at
its national headquarters, 40 Nassau
street. yesterday reported that during
the day contributions had been received
from prominent Democrats and Repub-
Leans in all parts of the country. Ham
lton Holt. executive director OF the
foundation campaign, remarked that the
list of contributors was taking on the
aspect OF roster of the leaders Of all
political parties and all movements for
public betterment.
Prominent contributors yesterday in
cluded Hiram r. Maxim, inventor. Of
Hartford Conn, and Mrs. Maxim, who
is one of the leaders OF the campaign
i'm Connecticut: Hamilton Fish Arm
strong the writer, and Mrs. Armstrong.
and Mrs. Joseph Fes free tax advocate.
one Of the largest contributions Of the
campaign was received yesterday. II was
$500 from Robert Alexander Long, a
lumber merchant of Kansas City. A
donation OF $40 was forwarded TO head
quarters by n group OF twelve Filipinos.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
GIRL WHO ABANDONED
HER BABY GOES TO JAIL
Seeks ReIotiUs' Aid; Silent
About ChiIds Father.

well dressed young woman who said
she IS known on the stage az Claire
Rene but that her right name is Helen
spater and that her father. the late
Henry George Spater. was a prosper
Gus resident of Detroit, was held in
5000 ball yesterday by Judge Humphrey
In the Queens County Court on a
charge OF abandoning her infant daugh-
ter She was unable to obtain bail and
was remanded to the Queens county
Jail while her attorney tried TO get In
touch by telephone or telegraph with
lawyers In Detroit who. Miss Spater
said. had charge of her fathers estate
Miss Spater was arrested Thursday in
the office Of a Manhattan physician BY
Detective George Lamb. An effort was
made to learn the identity of the father
of her child. which was born in the
Jamaica Hospital on October last but
the young woman refused to talk
II have suffered as only a woman
can" she said. THE man in this case
Is well known and the father OF several
children. Why should | make them
suffer-"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
OPPOSES SENDING MEN
AT FOX HILLS TO WEST
Legion Acts to Aid 500 Tuber-
cuidr Patients.

The American Legion's disqualification
committee. OF which Col G, w. Wicker
sham Is chairman. adopted resolution
yesterday favoring the abandonment Of
Fox Hills Hospital on staten Island but
protesting against the transfer OF pa
tients to the far West. A statement was
Issued In part as follows:
The committee is Informed that the
Government has offered the patients al
Fox Hills suffering from tuberculosis
lover 500 in number) the choice Of
going 10 hospitals in Colorado. Califor-
MIA, New Mexico and other distant
points. which will take them hundreds
and In some cases thousands Of miles
from their homes. IL this Is done Il
win have disastrous effects
The committee vigorously protests
against any such course The Govern
ment should temporarily make use OF
all available facilities In the state OF
New York for these men, as far as pos
sible, according to their choice"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
STORY OF A FLEA HUNT
KEEPS COURT UNEASY
Tenant Loses Case Against
Cedorhurst Landlord.

The tale OF flea hunt in furnished
house at Cedarhurst, J.. !. was told
Yesterday before Judge Lewis J. Smith
in the County Court at Mineola by Nj.
Robert Herman, who is in the advertis-
ing business.
Herman told it so realistically and
with such a wealth of detail that with
in half an hour everybody in the court
room was restless.
The furnished house was the property
of Michael Keller and Herman rented
II for the season. paying $3.50 down. But
after one nights battle with the festive
sand fleas he and his wife and baby
moved Then he started suit against
Keller to recover the amount he had
paid. Keller began a counter suit for
s515. saying that IL there were any fleas
in the house they were Manhattan inn
portations. He also hazarded the opin-
ion that perhaps the Hermans had been
assaulted by mosquitoes. but Herman
said he had lived In New Jersey and
knew mosquito bite when he felt 1t.
The things In Kellers house. said
Herman, we're fleas. and gigantic fleas
al that. some OF them az big as dog
glass goblets, and as his wife chased 4
flea onto piece of white paper he
capped the goblet over the insect and
captured him lie got twelve IA this
manner. he said. and would have got
more. but he had only twelve goblets.
Herman said that he took his captive
fleas 10 the Health Department, where
a physician said there was no doubt
they were fleas. but that they were
sand fleas. The advertising man VEN
tured the opinion that flea BY any
other name itched just the same The
physician testified that fleas were epl-
demic IN Cedarhurst last year and that
everybody was bitten by them
Judge Smith dismissed Herman's suit
and gave judgment TO Keller for
S275 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ATTEMPT TO FREE
TWO UNDER ARREST
Harlem Crowd Goes to Rescue
Of Charity Collectors Ar
rested in Subway.

! crowd at the 1l0th street station
Of the Lenox avenue subway line tried
to take two prisoners from Patrolman
Theodore Raphael Of the Beach street sta
tion late last night after he had arrested
them in the subway train, where they
were soliciting funds for Hebrew char
tiles. The mob finally became so men
acing that Raphael, who was in civilian
clothes, had TO call on several citizens
to come TO his aid and the prisoners
were taken to Night Court for an ex-
animation by Magistrate Joseph T.
Corrgan.
There they gave their names as Jack
Gold OF 246 West Fiftieth street, and
Murray Ley of 119 Broome street. They
were found guilty Of disorderly conduct
and remanded without bail for sentence
tonight. Meanwhile an investigation
into the methods Of collecting employed
by the two men will be made by James
McGee. Assistant District Attorney.
Gold and Ley told the Magistrate that
they received as their share 40 per cent.
of all they collected. The patrolnan
was on his way downtown with his wife
when the two men came into the subway
train, Gold addressed the passengers,
urging them to give freely. and then
started around with his collection box.
Raphael told him that he had already
contributed.
"He persistently shook the box in
front of my face said the patrolman,
"and said, Don't be piker.' I told him
to rcove along. but he remained before
me. repeating Don't be a pilxer.
II told him would arrest him il he
did not stop. and he challenged me with
the statement that Judge Aaron Levy
was behind the organization he was col
lecting for"
He arrested Gold and left the car
at the 10th street station. On the
platform Ley and Gold yelled at the
crowd TO demand Colds release and
the patrolman had to get several men
in the crowd TO help him. Ley was
then arrested
On the witness stand Gold testified
that among organizations they col
lected for were the Sons and Daugh-
ters of Israel. 230 East 10th street,
and the General Orphan and Public
Kitchen Fund of Palestine. under the
auspices of the Galilee Aid Society of
81 Attorney street.