davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Acreage Property in Mont
gomery County, Md, Near
the Congressional and Mont
gomery County Country

BY virtue of an order Of the United States
District Court for the District of Maryland
in the matter of Chas. ID. Cugle, bankrupt.
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by
public auction on the premises: on the day
and hours hereinafter mentioned. the follow
ing real estate, located in Montgomery County.
Maryland. and more particularly described by
metes and bounds in certain deeds which will
be read at time of sale.
on THURSDAY. OCTOBER :1s, 1924.
AT go O'CLOCK Pm.
As acres more or less fronting on the Per
simmou Tree and River Roads, about l mile
northwest of the Congressional Country Club
and about a quarter mile from Potomac, Nd,
to he sold subject, however. to certain
mortgage of 5000 and interest, particulars
at sale. For title. see deed from Edward G:
Portner ct uI. to Chas. d. Cugle. recorded
among the land records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md, in Liber $50. folio 344.
on THE SAME DAY,
AT $50 O'CLOCK PM.
13 acres more or less on Seven Locks Road
about three-quartcrs of mile north Of the
Montgomery county Country Club. This tract
is said to contain valuable stone deposit suit
able for road construction, etc. For title
see deed from I.avinia Bell and c. Ellington
Bell to ChaS. d. Cugle. recorded among the
and records of Montgomery County. Md. in
Tel Terms: '' Cash. 4 deposit of $500 ON the
first parcel and s1oo on the second parcel
required at time of sale. Terms Of sale to
be compiled with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise the undersigned reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton. d. c. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at purcha sers'
cost. JOSEPH NJ. HAssELHoFF.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
THE EASTMAN SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS

Resident and Day School Elementar.
and Preparatory.
1905 18th St. Cor. Mass Ave.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1924-10-07

ADAM a. WEsCHLER, AUCTTONEER.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
CHAPTER XIII,

Ortho spent that Winter in Morocco
City, but in the Spring was sent out
with force against the Zoua Arabs
south of the Figvig Oasis, which had
been taken by Muley Ismail ana
was precariously held by his de-
scendants. They spent a lot OF time
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For loans on town property see
+ II Allen.
Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley land & Lumber Co.
Buy vour shoes at-White's Dry
Goods Store and save the difference
New wall paper Just arrived at
) - cents per roll. Howe Economy
Store
For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
We Just received Is new spring
dresses, Cantons, Flat Crepes and
Taifetas at Sl975.-,J. B. Byars Co.
Boys and Girls-you can get a
pair OF the red boy stills free with
twenty coupons.-The Morich Fur,
niturc Co Come in and learn how
to get them,
Our stills window will interest
all the boys and girls of Holly.
Let MS explain how you can get a
,iair free-The MOrich Furniture
Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

For Loans on town property see
+. III. Allen.
100 pair of Canvass shoes at 9s
cents.-White's Dry Goods Store.
For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company.
New Wall Paper just arrived at
5 IL cents per roll. Howe Economy
Store
Howard Aultenburg drove over
form Syracuse, Monday to visit
friends in Holly
We just received Is new spring
dresses Cantons. Flat Crepes and
Taffetas at Sl9.75-J. B. Byars Co.
John Gibson of Garfield, Kansas,
was visiting at the home of Frank
kininel the first part of the week
A MotherDaughter banquet at
the Baptist Church next Tuesday
evening, May 9th.
Special bargain in a new sewing
basket Every home can use one
of them to a good advantage at
sl95.-The Morich Furniture Co.
Miss Nettie DeWald has been
quite i'll this week. Her friends
will be glad to hear that she is
rapidly recovering.
Boys and Girls can get a
pair of the red boy stills free with
twenty coupons.-The Morich Fun
niture Co. Come in and learn how
to get them.
Mrs. Joe Kite left the forepart
of the week for Garden City to at
tend to business and visit friends.
Our stiits window will interest
all the boys and girls of Holly.
Let us explain how you can get a
pair free.-The Morich Furniture
Company.
A nine pound baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs James O.
Taylor last Saturday, April 26th
If you are planning to have new
draperies this spring, come in and
look at our new samples-The
Morich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
REV. r. NJ GRAHAM
GOES TO DENVER
Successor to Pastorate OF Holly
Baptist Church Not Yet
Chosen

Rev r. NJ Graham, who resigned
from the pastorate of the Holly
Baptist Church, accompanied by
Mrs. Graham, departed Monday
evening for their home in Denver.
Rev Graham has made no definite
plans for his work in the future
but will reside in Denver for n
short time
The local Baptist Church has not
vet chosen Rev Graham's success
sor to the pastOrate, but an eff
fort is being made to secure a mini
ster TO take charge within the next
week The local church officers are
in correspondence with the Rev. l.
i. Daniel of Seminary Hill. Texas
who is expected to come to Holly
and conduct services on Sunday,
May 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL BRIEFS

Ball Brand Rubber Boots at
Whites Dry Goods Store.
Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land G. Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Ms, I'll. S. Rollins were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. r. j
Glse last Friday evening.
Don't forget the Motehr-Daugh-
ter banquet at the Baptist Church
next Tuesday evening May 9th.
Oh Cowboy! ~ have you seen
those cowboy hats at-White's
Dry Goods Store.
Mrs. John Duncan and daughter,
Miss Jeanette, returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit in Den
yer and Pueblo.
Mrs. Harry d, Steele will give a
piano recital in the high school
auditorium at 500 o'clock Tuesday
evening. MAY 90.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will give
AIotherDaughter banquet at
the Baptist church On Tuesday
evening, May 9Th.
Spccinl bargain in new sewing
basket, Every home can use one
of them to a good advantage at
$l95-The Morich Furniture Co.
Nine members of the Holly Wo-
mans Club went to Lamar last
Thursday where they were the
guests OF Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson at a
club meeting that afternoon.
one thousand yards of high grade
fusteolor ginghams and percales--
36 inches wide at II cents per yd,
4 big bargain while they last at
Whites Dry Goods Store
The Rev. r. f. Scarffe returned
Tuesday evening from Hanna, Wy
oning. where he had been called
by the death of his brother-in-law,
the Rev J. c. Mylroie of Hanna.
Mir and Mrs. Lowell Cummings
md son, will leave in the near fu.
turc for Lamar. where they will
make their home Mr.. Cummings
has ben transferred to Lamar and
will resume his work as operator
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
~
60
Il T! K

A. A. Morieh made business trip
to Lamar Tuesday.
Mrs. Starkey is quite i'll at the
Grenewald Raneh at Plains
Mems best grade overalls al sl65
at-White's Dry Goods store
Buy your ehiidrens slippers at
]. B. Byars Co, and save the dif-
feranee.
i nine-pound baby girl was born
to Mr. and Mis-. Conrad OF Cooh
dge. Kansas. last Sunday morning
Get your breakfast and lunch at
the Chilli Parlor, corner Main and
Cheyenne Quick service you won't
have to wait.
II you are planning 10 have new
draperies this spring, come ia and
look at our new sanples-The
Morich Furniture Co.
The Doras Glass viii give It's long
delayed reception 10 men at the
Commercial Club rooms on Tues
day evening. May 9Th a real good
program has been provided No.
tice the date-May 9th.
Mrs. ", j. House OF Fredonia,
Kansas, IS visiting at the home of
MIR and Mrs. z. G Demaray While
here Mrs. asIlouse is having some
improvements made ON her resi-
dence property in the Crescent ad-
dition
A \. Morich. who has been in
Pueblo for about ten days re
ceiving treatment from d specialist
returned to Holly Monday even
ing for few days stay He VIII
return to Pueblo Sunday for fur
ther treatments
Mrs. II. s Rollins returned last
Thursday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs, deLougehamp in Colo
RADIO Springs. While away Mrs,
Rollins attended the meeting of
the Southeast Federation OF Wo-
mans Clubs at Pueblo. April l6
and II On the return trip to Holly
she spent "Wednesday with Mrs NJ
II. Lamb at La Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
FARMERS WEEK
JULY IA TO l8
Will Provide Vacation for Farmers
At Fort Collins, Colorado,
July 18th. to 18th.

summer vacation and camping
trip for the farm families Of the
state is being urged by secretary
Roud McCann of the Colorado
Farmers, Congress in announcinr
the next annual Farmers Week to
be held at the Agricultural college
Fort Collins July IA to lS inclusive
The summer meeting is an innova.
tion decided upon by the execu
tive committee of farmers who are
In charge of arrangements for Far
mers' Week. 1t was decided that
July would be n better time than
December. Other states having n
favorable summer climate and
automobile highways PERMITTING
easy access to the Agricultural col
lege have found the summer to
suit more people than winter
month, 1t means that the trip to
the college can be made at min.
lmum expense, because it will be
possible to use Il camping outfit
Few farmers have had an op.
portunity to see the State Exper-
iment Station and the college farm
and pastures during the growing
season. This will be possible in
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
COACH. HEWITT
OFFED CONTRACT
Board of Education Offers Coach
Substantial Raise In
Salary

Coach Hewitt OF the Holly
schools has been rendered a con.
tract for the coming school year
at a substantial increase. in salary
As recognition of the superior
services which he has performed
in coaching the athletes and
teaching agriculture, the School
Board offers him a $3.50 raise.
Mr.. Hewitt has been unusually
successful with football and bas-
llet bah the past school year His
teams have not lost II single game
eXcept for the games lost in the
State Basketball Tournament In
Agriculture, his teams have been
equally successful, his stock and
poultry judging teams taking high
rank among the teams of the Val
ley.
Holly has been fortunate this
year to have a coach who could
win tie respect and admiration of
all the boys in their athletic work
He has secured the confidence of
the community in both of his lines
of work
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
SENIORS CHOOSE SPEAKERS

At a short meeting last Monday
morning, the Seniors decided to get
Bishop Johnson. OF the Episcopa-
lian Church of Denver to deliver
the commencement address, Thev
also voted TO get DR. Gorby to give
the baccalaureatc sermon The
plans for the !baccalaureate ser
mon have not. as yet, been made
but will be completed within a
few days The Senior memorial has
been ordered and is expected to
arrive so that it can be presented
to the school commencement night
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
CATTLE. DISEASE
TOLL rs 68,819
Arizona Playing Safe by Disinfect-
ing Railroad Passengers to Pre-
vent Spread of Disease

California live stock numbering
GS,sl9 head has been stricken with
the foot and mouth disease to
date, according to figures given
out by the California state depart
ment of agriculture Monday.
The total all OF which have eth
er been Killed or awaiting Staying
is divided as ollows:
Cattle 1888; sheep 1866; hogs
1902: goats Az
Stricken animals have been
found in 4A herds. the report dis
closed
One new outbreak of the dis
ease. affecting 10 dairy cows. was
reported in herd near Clearwat-
er. in old infected territory.
As further precaution against
the spread of the foot and mouth
Disease in Arizona, that state Mon
day began the process OF disinfect-
ing all railroad passengers from
California,
At three points, Kingman, Yuma
and Wickenberg, incoming travel
lers must subject themselves TO
thorough spraying while they walk
through disinfection solution
strong enough to kin any lurking
germs that may have sought entry
into the state.
Baggage is being subjected to
through fumieation in sealed OK
press cars sidetracked for the pur-
pose
The states ban on automobile
travelling still exists while word
from Yuma reports there is a
score of machines at Knob Siding
quarantine station awaiting some
change in the regulation which
will permit them to cross the in.
terstate bridge.
State troops are still on guard
at the bridge, while Yuma citizens
are sending food and supplies to
the marooned tourists
Fifty-five additional experts have
been sent to California to combat
the disease. This addition to the
staff gives the authorities 200
trained workers.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
MOTHERD DAUGHTER
BANQUET TUESDAY
Ladies Aid of Baptist Church Will
Give Dinner and Program at
Rockwell Building Tuesday

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church will give banquet to the
mothers and daughters of Holly in
the Rockwell Building at GOO
o'clock Tuesday evening, May 9th
me entertainment will consist of
dinner at 600 O'Clock, followed
by an interesting program.
Mrs. &. w. Bean, Mrs John Che
ney, Mrs. Leonard White and Mrs
Malmie Shields are the members
of the committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the entertainment
and they are working out pro
gram which will provide very
enjoyable evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01

July when crops are at their best
Among speakers of national
prominence on the program are
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
Wallace, Carl X Gray, President
of the Union Pacific Railroad and
Henry j Allen, former Governor
of Kansas Tho latter has made a
close study of economic conditions
in Europe and the Near East nnd
has an interesting message for the
farmers of the state Colorado will
be represented on the program by
Rockwell and Director OF Market
passoneau. Instructors OF the
agricultural college faculty. tie re
search men on the experiment str
tion staff. as well as summer school
lecturers. win he ut the service of
farm neople during the week.
Sectional mectinGs VIII he held
for the orchardist. the home gnr-
dener, the honey produrer and the
home mixer. while those partinl1l
arlv intere7tcd IN the social side
of rural life win find Il conference
on this subject with lecturers of
national prominence in the field OF
rural economics
Recreation is to receive sDeclai
attention. There win he annie op-
portnnitv for a good time, for
wholesome sports and games, for
unique entertainment such as old
time fiddlers and hainloniea con,
tests. There win be camp fires and
picntcs In tho nearbv mountains
Farmers Week win be time
for renewal of faith in oru industry
and joy in communion with our
follow men" saws Secretary Me
Cam. "Pessimism win be out of
order good viii and good fellow.
ship are to rule
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION FoP
REV. AND MRS. GRAHAM

The members of the congregation
OF the Bantist Church held fare
well reception in the church par.
'ors Monday evening in honor of
the Rev and Mrs Il NJ Graham
who were leaving that evening for
Denver About eighty members
and friends of the church, gathered
to show their appreciation for the
work Rev Graham had done in the
church and to express their regret
ut his leaving The occasion was
much enjoyed by all
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
LARGE EDITION OF
THE HOI.LYHOCK
Commencement Number OF High
School Paper Will BE Excep-
tional Publication

The editorial staff and designing
artists of the Hollyhock, the Off
cial publication of the Holly High
School, are busy planning the con
tents of the large commencement
number of the paper, which viii
be off the press sometime during
the latter part of this month.
The paper will contain more
pages than the usual edition and
a much larger number of copies
will be printed.
The Hollyhock has been credit
able publication and this final mum
Der for the year is expected to
prove a fitting climax to the
schools editorial work
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
HOLLY NETGEBoRs MEET

On Tuesday NIGHT the Royal
Neighhors held a meeting at their
rev hail. the Modern Woodman
Hall, and took into the local chap
ter of the lodge four new mem.
bers. The ladies gave n real reeep-
tion to the four new members
There are still four ladies' of the
city to Join, and it is expected that
they will be ready for the rites in
q few DAYS
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
MOVING TO COLO
RADo SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. HIS Rollins are bid
ding farewell to Holly and are
moving to Colorado Springs where
they will make their future home
The work Of moving was begun
yesterday morning Mrs. Rollins de-
parted for Colorado Springs today
and Mr.. Rollins will leave the last
of this week.
Their many friends in Holly deem
" regret their leaving, but wish
them Joy in their new home.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
SCHOOL WILL BE IN
SESSION SATURDAY

In order to make up some time
lost during the stormy weather of
March, the schools will remain in
session on Saturday, May 3rd A
similar school day will be held the
following Saturday, May 10th. The
schools were requested by the
Board of Education at its recent
regular meeting to make up time
in this manner.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS
LARGE CASH ASSETS

Cash on hand of the Ford Motor
Co. Inc, ut the end Of 1923 totallcd
S27lGlS66S. the largest OF any in
dustrial corporation in America
and nearly double OF the L, 6
steel Corporation, its nearest, rival
This was an Increase OF &tl2Gl29Sl
over cash on hand at the beginning
of 1923 and $lG2,3S5 936 over 1922
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
=. S ooMMEucEmHuT wEr7,

Plans are hoing worked ont for
the greatest school days Of the
wear for the high school Seniors
the annual Commencement WeeE,
which begins with the Senior Glass
Exercises on Wednesday, May q
and lasts until the close of school
on Friday, May Goth.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-01
CATARRH

Catarrh is Local disease greatly in
huenced by Cons .itutionaI conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE cor
sists Of an Ointment which gives Qut
Relief by local application. and [.
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which act
through the Blood on the Mucous S,,,
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists Cor over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
IT WAS HER TREAT
 AND IT COST $50
Allen Street Woman Guilty Of
 Selling Wine to Policemen

Being too hospltable. passing out wine 10 everybody that came into The house. landed Carmina Oliole and his mother-in-law. Mrs Agatha Bosilia, both of AGO Allen street, in police court this morning. The woman was fined $50 for violating the liquor law Judge Benjamin W. Alling giving Oiole the benefit of the doubt and diseharging him.
 Officers Thomas J. Feeney and Will liam F. Hayes. accompanied by Pa trolman William Grabeck. visited the defendants house yesterday morning and as soon as they entered Mrs. Bos- lila went in to the pantry and took cut q gallon jug Of wine. She then started to get some glasses, but ;he officers told her that they wanted to take il out with them. She then put the wine into a quart jar for them. The woman corrob0rated this testi- mony Of the police but denied that she had been paid for it or that she took any money from them. Officer Feeney told the court that he had given her q marked si bill for the Nlllt anu lHt blii HdS SHohii No tii' court as evidence. The police said that the woman1took the money from Feeneys hand and placed it in her dress. The woman claimed that they placed it on the table and that she didn't see it again until il was pre- sented in court this morning. She said she knew Officer Feeney and had seen the other men several times, so when they came into the house she was going to treat them to a glass Of wine. She said that she had no 'n- tention of selling it to them, and did not expect to receive any money from them.
 Oliole told the court that he had made the wine for the family use and that he never sold any of it. He said that he had his friends call on him and he gave them all the wine they wanted because when he went to their houses they always treated him liber- ally with any liquor that they had.
 Several patrolmen who on duty in that section told the court that high school boys apparently ratronize oliole most extensively, sometimes as many as 80 being in the house at one time.
 Judge Fred E. Hungerford repre- sented the defendants.
 Brother Pleads For Brother
 He had chance to kill me if he wanted to, judge. but he didn't want
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

to-" was tho statement of Charles M. Krikorian, fruit dealer at 5S Rockwell avenue, pleading for his brother Toros Krikorian of the Hotel Grand who was arrested on complaint or Charles for threatening to shoot hlm with a revolver. Judge filling an swered: 50 did you. This man IS charged with carrying a weapon, ana the only evidence in this case IS mat you were the one that had the pistol, and I can't conceive of your taking the weapon from your brother with out omrc damage being done than is shown here"
 Charles complained to the police Wednesday afternoon that his brother had come to his store and demanded that he pay. him sl.500 he claimed was due him. The money was re- fused and Charles alleged that TorYA drew the revolver from his stocking and he took it away from him. Toros is then alleged to have taken q hatchet that was in the store and the brother also relieved him of this and then called the police.
 thdrltS tOlu lnt court iit Hdu io take refuge from his brother in his automobile where he remained until the arrival of the police, his brother refusng.to let him start the machine.
 Toros told the court that he never saw the revolver until his brother brought it over and handed 1t to the police upon their arrival at the scene. He said that his brother had let him go from his job as buyer and sales man about 10 days ago but had not paid him the money he owned him. He went to the store to ask him for it and the brother put him out, and told him if he didn't go away from there he would have him arrested. He refused to leave and the police were called.
 The court did not find any evidence to warrant his conviction for carrying a concealed weapon, but fined him $15 and costs for breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
City Items

The American Lithuanian Associa- tion will hold their regular meeting at 12 o'clock tomorrow morning at Lithuania hall on Park street.
 Tonight-Confetti dance, testers Hall.-adrt.
 North & Judd Mfg. Go. has sold property at 271 Carlton street to Anna J. Edgerton of Stratford through the Watson & Jones agency.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 A son was born this morning at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Gorbach of 1864 Stanley street.
 Tonight-Confetti dance, Jesters Hall.-adyt.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be held for the late Edward V. Far rell at St. Joseph's church at o'clock Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Three Bound Over for
 Theft of Automobile

Ansonia, March 1. - Walter Will Hams, William Johnson and Walter Robinson, the three negroes found on the Boston Post road, New York city, January 3l, with a touring car stolen in Ansonia the evening before, were bound over to the superior court by Judge Isbell in the city court this morning. Williams pleaded guilty to charges of theft, his companions en- tering pleas Of not guilty. The ac- cused were unable to furnish bonds Of sI ,000 asked in each case. The car belonged to Clarence Rosene of Shel- ton. The New York police on the lookout for cars stolen in New Eng land discovered the three men with the car on the post road at o'clock in the morning and unable to show registration papers, the negroes were taken into custody.